/ The Weather •A WMtlMr Iimu THE PONTIAC PRESS Wmm Horn# ii Edition / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL 11, i960 —34 PAGES** mmreSli!SuTmriSMl,0*'u‘ WUlman Sure It Can City May Maintain Tax Rate Supervisors Set to Discuss Road Money County Officials Call Funds Nontax Surplus) Wanted for Townships City and township supervisors will continue their tug-of-war over $100,000 in hotly contested road funds tomorrow. The discussion «will be held in the Supervisors Room of- the County Office Building in Pontiac. The campaign will be part of the Board of Supervisors' annual organisation meeting. Election of 0 chairman and vice chairman, and receipt of the proposed 1*1 county budget, win be Overshadowed, however, by the tussle over the fund*. They are hem what eewsty of-fletale say are IMS nontax ear-pins tends and the Oeenty Rend a asked teat It be Snub Charged by Papers Increased Value Meg Getting Royal Run-Arounc/of Property Is Cited as Reason Would Be 3rd Straight Year Without Hike $13.27 Figure LONDON (UPD—Mase of Europe's royalty, announced today that previous engagements will keep them from standing Princess Margaret’s May S wedding to commoner Antony Armstong-Jones. London newspapers dunged they were snubbing me ceremony. The London Daily Herald said it had concluded die royal houses of Europe were "boycotting Princess Margaret’s wedding tor reasons other than mere incohvenience, prior engagements, or even protocol.'' The latest tern downs cents from Holland and from the pretender to the Spanish throne. At the Hague, a spokesman for the Dutch royal family said Crown Princess Beatrix will be paying a long-planned visit to Limburg on the wedding date/ Court circles said Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard also have a tight schedule that week, but they did not ride out the possibility that the prince might cone to London.' In Lisboa, a spokesman for Ike household of Den Jean, pretender to the Spanish throne, said Suaa and hie wife wenM net ge to the wedding even fheagh they were Invited. The reason, < City Charter Amendments Get Richmans Approval Administration of tht Pontiac Police. Department needs to be revamped, According to George Richman, president of the Downtown Merchants Assn. * Richman, a Pontiac voter, said he favored the two proposed charter amendments on the ballot in the gen- ie that many Spaniards visit Portugal lor ceremonies af the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima on May 13, and take advantage of the occasion to visit Don Juan. Dan Juan Is related Jo the British royal family through his motfc *r, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. The Daily Herald noted that dozens of imitations to the wedding had gone but to the royal houses of Europe, but so far only Queen Ingrid,, of Denmark has agreed to attend the affpir in Westminster Abbey. The series of polite rejections from the others has touched off i flurry of speculation here. In Oslo, the, newspaper Verdens Gang said Norwegian King Otav’i refusal to attend the wedding hac caused a sensation in the world press. It added bitterly that "the comments (about this) in the British newspapers are partly directly insulting to the Norwegian royal house and to other royal houses. Norwegian palace sources d< scribed as "sheer nonsense" n ports here that the Norwegian and Swedish royal families were staying away from the wedding because Armstrong-Jones is a commoner. They made no other Mm-ment:' " m City -Manager Walter K. Wi liman announced confidently today that the City Commission could maintain the $13.27 tax rate this year for the third straight year, thanks to a rise'in property values. The rise, as reported-by the Board of (Tax) Review was slight, but enough to provide the additional cash needed to support this year’s record $6,123,207 budget, said Willmah. culvert road improvement projects la Oakland towaakfpa. City aaprrvisore. who say their taxpayer! havtf helped accumulate the unused bQndle, insist therefore that townships aren't entitled to the money. Spearheading a drive to keep (he hinds from the Commission;; Femdale Superv«gp4toy F. Good-speed wlU corns to tomorrow's ton-] port ant session loaded wL_ . tics illustrating that citiet are already carrying more' than their share of rural road improvement coats. TswnsMp skpsrvlssrs — a ad thsy*re tutoamksnd IS to M — say Mr oaais are used Just as much by etty residents and (hoy therefore should help pay far With two dty supervisors approving the transfer, the Board’s Romls and Bridges Committee this morning voted S-l to support it ’’in the spirit ot fairness to all tax- psyw*-” ” Chairmaan Don R. MacDonald, whose dty of Sylvan Lake had aided, with Goodspeed’s stand, and L- Curtis Potter of Royal Oak voted with four township supervisor!. Dissenting was Thomas H. O Donoghue of Femdale! Supervisors tomorrow also will get another recommendation from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Utility Workers Return to Jobs Union Votes 2,675-870 to Accept 26%-Cent Consumers Hike Tuesday to Be 52T Some Sun, Windy Warmer weather with showers might and late Wednesday or Thursday is the five-day forecast for Pontiac and vicinity. Tonight’s low is expected to be near 41, rising to a high of 52 on Tuesday. Skies will be partly cloudy and winds will be from the south at 20 to 3B miles tonight, becoming northwesterly Tuesday. Temperatures tar the week will average two-'Or three degrees abeve the aomnl high of mid (As and normal lew e< mid Ms. Rainfall will total frem one-quarter Operating employes Of Consumers Power Co. in Pontiac and elsewhere in Michigan headed back to 2 p m. work today after approving a new contract 2,675 to 870. More than 200 Pontiac strikers returned to work at the beginning of the 8 a.tn. shift, reported Edward Karkau. district manager tor the gas and electric utility. Garland Bandera of PMnt^ president of the 8tate Executive CeaneH of the Utfitty Workers at vote last night ended the te-day strike, affecting 5,ISO employes. A company spokesman said that the new two-year contract provides a pay raise of 10 cents an hour tor one dass of empioyea and 11 emits tor another this year god a straight KVcent raise next year for both dassea. W a ■ a , Fringe benefits raised the total package la an estimated 96tt cent* an hour tor the two-yfcar period, the company iaid. Sanders said that Workers had averaged 82.79 under the old Union and company negotiators apparently compromised on Job curity, which the union called i major issue, but-details wen ' spelled out. The company maintained set the strike. The tax rate will not be officially established until after the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board completes its work .in Stay. . “But I have no doubt that the T etty can maintain Its rale of 81M7 for every ft.OM of assessed “ said Wllman. 'Drives Off' for Short Vacation TO TRY OUT NEW PUTTER - President and Mrs. Eisenhower walk in bright sunshine at Washington National Airport today " before departing by ‘ plane for a “few -days vacation at Augusta,, AT rhatolti Ga. California's Rep. J. Arthur Younger presented Ike with a new putter this morning. And the President is hoping to use it during his rest, after some very busy days in Washington. Vows to Continue Apartheid eral municipal election [TWA pj|crts Permitted next Monday. c . Richman skid he has been con- *® Eotln9 Spots j The city’s MOassessad value-1 cerned by the long history* 1 ^ha^aeceo^ ! th^boJdrt! and troubles within the department. | peache* S. Africa Gets New Boss prspssed In the charter |tbrt Hi pilot, should be 3BSKT5SSSi” amend- to explore the eating places of ngure of ^V'212'800' ■ JOHANNESBURG. South Africai The Rand Dally Matt salad tl of commasAu! f ncrease-eiflMcy. The Air Line Pilots Assn, had complained the pilots presently Couldn't eat at airline expense anywhere but at their hotels. News Flashes GEORGE RICHMAN “This would inci clarify responsibility and protect the public against another outburst of the kind of problems we've had in th£ past.'' ‘I * * * DETROIT IIMao R. Schrei- Richman believed that, the man- *"• * general manager of ager, armed with more control Ternstedt Division of General over' the police chief, could more Motors Corp.,. was found dead effectively root out the factional-I today to his apartment here. It ism that has divided die depart-! ment for so long. Winds this morning in downtown Pontiac registered 20 miles an hour from foe southeast. The thermometer reading was 35 degrees at 8 a.m., rising to 58 by I am going to Vole tor . the two dhatter amendments, and I hope others will, too,” he said. * * A ' The first proposed amendment would eliminate the department of public safety and raise the police and fire divisions to the departmental level, administrative!/, with the police chief and fire cjiief directly responsible to the man-ager. The second would reenact the PoUeo Trial Board at a precaution against its being declared Illegally constituted because of a technicality now being argued hi Circuit Court. But, at the same time, the second change would remove the police chief from the trial board’s protection and give the manager discretion to remove him from office “whenever, in hie opinion, such action may b#fnecessary.' appeared he Ml from a ladder In the bathroom of the apartment la Indian Village Manor. CASEVILLE CA-An Air Forre Jet plaae was repotted to have creaked Into Saginaw Bay to-Mj. ROME (ft—The 17 day old stopgap government of Premier Fernando Tambronl collapsed today. The M-yenr-old Christian Democrat hastened to present .« NEW YORK (UBI)—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller today dls-associated himself from and deplored a “atop Nixon” movement begun by four Ney York Republicans known to favpr Rocke-the party’s presldentUh- The ments on real property at $144,-848,960; 'said Spence, and on personal property at 8136,284,250. During hearings concluded last week, the board knocked $1,020,950 off real property valuations recommended by City Assessor Edward E. Bloc and $10,400 off personal property. These cutbacks In reductions property last year and MUM Bevan Extends His Rest LONDON (UPI)—British Labor Lender Aneurin Bevan, 62, recuperating from a serious abdominal remove him from operation three months ago, will take a two-week holiday because of a setback in health. A breakdown showed values on e final board ‘of review figures are subject to further reductions by the State Tax Commission. .The commission last year granted only one, $i;000 reduction on the board’s 1960 figures. A A' A •. WUlman had told the City Com-liaskxi before hit recommended budget was adopted that it could be supported financially by the 813.27 rate if assessments held steady or rose slightly. Before the City Assessor had (Oonttaued on Page 2, Col..() In Todays Press Comles......... ......... 17 County News................ * Editorials .............. 4 Markets ...................$8 Obituaries ................ Q Sports .............. Js-ss Theaters ...,........ TV,* Radio Programs ..... a Wilson, Earl ........... S3 Women’s Pages ........ 14.17 (AP)—Paul Oliver Sauer, chief of Ithe Nationalist Party ‘in Parliament*., took over today as government Teader in place'of woundW ______ Minister Hendrik F. Ver- woerd. Sauer promptly {dodged to cany on VerWOSfd’S apartheid policies. Sauer, 62, is Minister of Lands in the Cabinet, He takes over the helm ss senior member of the Cabinet, but will not serve as actlng prime minister. Foreign Minister Erie Louw said. But Boner will preside it' Cabinet meetings. Sauer told Parliament the government will continue on Its reg-program and Verwogrd’s course, adding' “the -rest of the Cabinet will see that peace and order are mifntained.’’ A A -A As far as Parliament Is concerned there wiit-not be any deviations from the existing program as a result of what has hap-led,” Sauer declared. A A A // ; ’We don’t know how long Dr. Verwoerd will be incapacitated and when be will be able to re-is duties but Parliament wiU carry on its present program.”/ CRACKING DOWN Even as Sauer spoke South Africa’s white police and courts continued to take sharp action quell racial- strife and continuing Negro work boycotts against white supremacy laws. Verwoerd -continued to show progress in a Pretoria hospital from two head wounds inflicted Saturday by a wealthy white farmer. An antigovemment newspaper suggested he may have injured more severely than his doctors admit. state tor some time.” A medical bulletin said Verwoerd is still weak but making progress, adding: "Reassurance can be given that there is no .sign two bullets “may have caused damage which could impair his speech, his tease of balance, his of paralysis and, according to the progress made so far, paralysis is not expected.” A A A Verwoerd’s assailant, David Pratt, 52, had not appeared for noon. Legal authorities J ported to be debating V charges should be brought. Jewish Passover Will Begin Tonig Pontiac Jewi&iv community will join millions gf Jews throughout the worid tonight In marking the beginning of their eight-day holiday of Passover. . The Jewish festival is held to commemorate the successful battle waged by the Israelites for their freedom while slaves in Egypt during Biblical times. . A A A The 'chronicle* of the Exddus from Egypt will be recounted in home worship services called a Seder. Tables in 'Jewish homes are set with symbolical foods which recall certain aspects of-the Biblical story. Orthodox families hold such services for two nights, Reform families on only the first evening. Gifts to the poor are also part of the observance of this festival. Passover services at Temple Beth Jacob, conducted by Rabbi Nathan Hershfiekl, will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow and at the same time on April 18. ' , Congregation B’nai Israel services, conducted by Rabbi Israel Goodman, will be at 7 tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday; man-lag services at 7;* RABH) GOODMAN The Road to Faith by Will Pursier Answer the Disbeliever in Compassion Chapter Thirty-Five The voices of religious disbelief «re taunting, deriding, mocking. . Do we stop- up our ears? Shout tack in fury? Lash at thepi with whips? Order their amat as bin-ties? We rennet be me Judge ef anyone, we to our cloak ef faith, aid nr Rear* We are nat God, tat His chil- even these who ary out to us and aaak to tear Him from our lives. - A '"'it A Their cries, their denunctatkas, then- misunderstandings sad misinterpretations call for andweta. tori wn answer only in compassion, in the terms of the tern some far’ off; the erics of some . who fell or surrendered or nevpr dared, of some who tnrnad away in. hatred and momentary defeat and rage — and of those who for a handful of silver would seek to sell out God Himself. \ ’ A'' A A We bear the chatter of disbelief, a litany of the doubters, on endless Jabber that offers little or ' nothing but seeks to destroy what-. .ever we hive:1 dead. We’re a chemical accident.’* The «ioices and*their derisions and impieties claw at us. The' voices, are many. Their variety la diverse; each ia aura of itself fend each must deitroy us becaoto a true disbeliever ia a lonely man and needs to share his disbelief. WO on euly toll Mini that we do net know; no «s knows: that the ways ef the Almighty Greater Some of them voices seem a turning the ether cheek?" “f/s ta our minds. We create God hi the imagA and likeness of OUT father and mother, that’s what jlfgl'! T * “And hoar do you know there is anything, beyond? Yog don’t know. I say when you're dead, yoa'ra < A cry of pain comae out of the darkness. • “O- GAd,” a womafi pleads, “trite away fills pain. 1 will love you, God, if you will trim pda agony away. Dear God < What about fids agony of here? The voters chatter with their questions. What gbdut her petal Wh6 pot it there? Why doesn’t Gdo trite it away? Why does He iet .it .exist at all? ^ A thousand ansjrers have bean-made without resolving the issue. R is God’s punishment; when you suffer you are paying a penalty Imposed by Heaven. Pain Is | Iteto i_. . . , It is unreal and the product if wrong Jhtek-Ing, the Christian Scientist believes. . It is GOd’s wifi, the Jew declares. R is a wuy of teaching us, ~ of waning us,. of helping us to grow.,. "• ■<' ; It ik n matter of germs and nerve vfj^attata, the doctor states. . The voices around us persist. AAA .But the woman’s voice' is hushed; no cry of tain is heond. They say ■ she is asleep. Physicians have given her an injection and she sleeps, and feels nothing. A moment ago she was in pain and now she rests because doctors have injected a narcotic, . , *- soothe pain and heal? . If they do not come from God, then from Without i i, the doublers i us with their questions, that lands for truths k and positive { ices of do- . tags, the acta Istence of,pod. ■aj:; flw'h “ - Junior congregation services will be at 10 am. tomorrow and Wednesday. , r: «' * •; » ,(A A A Concluding services wiU ba. M 7 p.m. on April 17, and 19;* at 7;30 a.m. on Apra is and 19; and a memorial service at 8:30 am. April 18. TWO THE Fuss Brews — Law Cave's Pot One of Pontiac's beatnik coffee homes wee minus its special toffeemaking machine today. like gadget was confiscated at the "Cwe of the Ninth Oat" Saturday evening by Wo detectives from Detroit’s McGraw Precinct They had received a report that a stolen. frOMTIAC' PatSR MONDAY, APRIL 11. 1W» “It’s all a pretested Des agar ef the "Cave.' Lt. Thurmond MeKinney, commander of the McGraw Precinct detective bureau, said the potlee machine had been reported stolen by one ef the four owners of the Ode Colage, a Detroit coflee house which closed last week. * * * Jacob* said be had an agreement with one of hie employe*, a musician named Ray McKinney, to “use” the machine. He said McKinney, * tenner employe at the Detroit establish-meat, bed ’’picked ep’’ the ms-chine “a* seenrtty” for baek wages. "As earn as he was paid ett. n him ee be ndj give II baek,’ police gaoled Jacobs as aaylag. The coffee machine Is n "L Paloni" valued at $800 to $700 and makes "espresso* coflee. Detroit police traced it down when a serviceman reported a can about the coffeemaker. > J - . "There are only two like it In southern Michigan,’’ explained Po-liceman McKinney. ■ Despite the km of the machine, "Cave patrons were served up the “espresso’' brew night. "We made it by tend—it Just took a little longer. Jacobs said. ■ . “And we have e regular coffee machine, too.’y Officer McKinney said a conference to settle the tempest over the eoffeepot weald be held tomorrow. ^ "It's a confusing caw,” he said. "But I’m receiving an education. Did you know there are 41 different brands of coffee .. T SEEK UNION SUPPORT — Dr. Dank P. Whit-mer (left), superintendent of schools, and Monroe Osmun (right), vibe president of file Board of Education, yesterday took their campaign for a tax increase to Pontiac's labor force. GMC Truck Dr. Whitmer Gives Cold Facts IlmMu EARL A. MAXWELL To Head Fund Drive for Negro Colleges Truck, and Coach Division Personnel Director Earl A. Maxwell has been named Pontiac chairman of Michigan’s I960 United Negro College Fund Drive. * A The state goal is $300,000 and the national goal $2,350,000. The money is used to help finance 33 privately 'supported Negro colleges, all but one of which are located in (he South. ♦ His colleges provide low cost higher education to some 25,000 students, most of whom otherwise could not afford college training. The colleges receive no public tax The Weather n U S. Wilts,r Barca a PONTIAC AND VICINITY — tJTi_____ sod asTS aaal laauu. namln Mr aw calar. Saalharly lM N-N aillaa kcaaUaa aarthmtarly TaaaSay. lav laalikt, M. hl(k Tenter, it. Tabr ta FkaMai Unit Umpcratura pr.cadlnc I a m. Ifaao aata Tssster at fit a.m. See Rights Bill to Ike in April Houso. Leactera Expod ♦o Concur in Sonato Amendments and Goach Division Local SM possibly will officially endorse passage of the Board’s request on a May 9 ballot, according to Andy Wilson (center), local president Union to Support School Tax A large block of Pontiac's labor force yesterday pledged its support tq the Board of ■’Education’s request for a 2 J mill increase in toe operating tax rate for the city’s school system. The Board's proposal for additional millage, which would cover a 10-year span through 1999, is slated for/ May 9 ballot. Dr. Daaa P. Whitmer, sapor-latoadeat ef achaols, tad Monroe Osman, vice president of toe Board, carried their campaign ta the OM Truck and Coach Dlvi-■lea Local 564 and Poattac Motor Division Local MS of the LAW, AFL-CIO. Whitmer told them "there will be an erosion in the quality of education’’ if voters don’t approve the tax hike. It was the 10,008-member Local 653 that immediately pledged its Stand with the school system alter one worker took the floor and said, have a ion who is on the halfday system in Royal Oak. I wouldn’t want to see | in Pontiac.’’-VOTE APPROVAL The union passed a resolution, read by local president Bert Henson, "tost we go on record giving our endorsement aad wide circulation and publicity to the school board’s request foe additional m|l-age oa the May 9........... I school system." Whitmer told them that Pontiac ranks 29th in teachers’ salaries out of 53 school systems in the Detroit metropolitan area. "This is below average,” he said. "It makes it a hard wll for us. to attract the best. . The Day In Birmingham Seek Earlier Hearing on Woodward .Rezonin BIRMINGHAM - A request tori He was a sales engineer tor Shef- WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders predicted today the civil rights bill Will bO on President Et-senhower’s desk before the end ef this month. They anticipated that after an Easter recefo the House will cur in Senate amendments to the original House bill. The Senate passed the amended bill 71-18 Friday night. ti W W While Chairman Howard Smith (D-Va) of the Home Rules Committee declined to I group would consider the amended measure, reliable sources said' Smith’s committee probably would taka action by April 30. Once the rules committee gives its approval, House leaders could call for a final House vote at any time. House approval of the Senate amendments would automatically send the bill-to the President. •* * * Because many memben may be out of town during the Easter son, a final House veto may be put off until the week of April 34. earlier hearing data on proposed rezoning of Woodward avenue property to permit construction of an 85-unit aportmont building heeds n heavy agenda feeing City Pommies toners at tonight's meeting. The apartmfert as proposed by the Wallace J. Newton Cb. would have throe or four stories. The property, north of Qok Street and south of Colonial Terraces presently is sdned for two-etory st “If the proposal shouldn't pass, We wouldn’t be able to maintain the excellent programs we now have. There would be on erosion in| the quality of our education. "This really isn't simply a question of money. Ybu are going to decide the educational welfare of your children." Charge Murder in Shooting Flynn Challenges Mayor on District 2 Bailoi Challenging incumbent Mayor Philip E. Rowston for the District 2 seat on the City Commission li a newcomer to politics, Robert T. Flynn. ‘ A* * ♦ #' Rowston and Flynn won a place on next Mondays ballot automatically because there was no third candidate at primary election lime. Rowston, 88, of 683 W. lro-tappenj quo!, Rd. Is seeking Ms third ; election to a two-year term oa Thera warn among the some MS Local MS members to the resolution vote. Approximately 100 of the rank and file of Local 594 gave Whit-mer’s speech a big ovation at yesterday’s meeting. Andy Wilson,- president of the local, said his Union probably would discuss the millage request and possibly vote On endorsement of it at the tfnion's next meeting. "We find ourselves la a bind.” Named to the Commlsion in 1955 to fill a vacancy, Rowxfott went on to win the District 2 seat in the 1956 and 1958 elections. ‘ elected raavorby his felpw-Com-missionerWHBctober 1998. An attorney who has practiced Pontiac since 1953, Rowston is a native of Pontiac and a graduate of Detroit College of Law. He has served several years on the Oakland Coanty Tax AOoca- both sessions. "Enrollment and the coat of living Is going up and our income from local taxes is goiag down. "This is a matter of whether Mir school district is going to provide the very best in education. This is really going to be a vote for boyi and girls ... for their opportunity." -The superintendent said that new school buildings' are evident, but that the educational programs have been "beefed up" also. ★ * * "There have been extensive improvement progremajwet the last five yean," said Whitmer. "We have to hire more teacher* and provide the matching dollan to participate in the National Defense Education Act (NDEA). The money»you vote us will be used for wages, NDEA matching funds and buying additional structional material. We must also take care of existing rehabilita- tion n Whitmer was asked 'What would happen if the proposal doesn’t pass in the May flection. “The schools wouldn't close doom," he said. "We aren’t tot-* taring oa the brink of disaster. But, w« wouldn’t be able to compete for toe very best teachers Copies of the $13,700,671 operating budget lor next ytejr will be (Attributed tomorrow hut supervisors will be asked ta study them tor a week.- They'D7 return for sgteW hutting Afnil 18 to see* .budget for tea The Bovd. tomorrow will asked to7approve HO,300 so that the County Planning Commission can make a study on comparativs of Oakland's and. other coun-fovernments across toe country. Mon Board, has Joined the ranks ef the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by virtue s( Ms position as mayor, and Is a member of a somber of Mirtani’s airport committee. Flynn, 41, of 13S Ogemaw Dr. has been active In insurance and real estate since coming to Pontiac in 1946. A native of Corunna, Flynn attended Cleveland College and University of Michigan. He to a past chairman of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee and a past presMeat st the Poattac Co-op Rsal.Eoteln Assn. Flynn once was employed In the broadcasting industry as nouncer. He is presently an agent for a life insurance company. it * • ♦ Statements submitted to The Pontiac Press by the two candidates follows: Asst. Prosecutor Soys An order for a Ant-degree Murder warrant was issued today against a Clawson mother of five who has admitted the fatal shooting Saturday of her allegedly drunk-enraged husband. Mrs. Myra Godsey, 38, of 406 Bauman St., was expected to the charge sometime this afternoon when taken before Clawson Justice of the Peace Bristol Hupter. Assistant Prosecutor Robert L. pit ~ iPMB I K ' i V 11 m n morn tag after an autopsy showed five rather than foar stags lodged in Mrs. r.odsey't husband, fames Templin said! this showed the I housewife wanted to do more than otdJr ward off her husband after he returned .from a 12-hour drinking spree. Templin also said the charge of tor highest degree of murifea (premeditated) was settled on after investigation showed Mrs. Godsey took carefully prearranged steps to have her husband’s .23 caliber rifle negrby. 'It couldn't possibly be called a self-defense," Templin said. 7 (See earlier story on Page 2o7 Pontiac 4th in Sales for Month of March. Poattac Motor Division ranked fourth to sales la to* month of March, the trade oewsletter Word's PHILIP E. ROWSTON "During my tenure as Commissioner of District 2 I have strived for improved public services and facilities. We have successfully provided our city with modern buildings and equipment without ROBERT T. FLYNN "I have beep's lifelong resident of Michigan, living in Pontiac since 1948. I take pride in serving my community! . "Unfortunately, a small____ age of citizens take part in civic increasing the tax rate or bonded affair*. A democracy cannot (BP indebtedness. without (he complete parttci- comp** 2J? tration of the City Manager and Board of Review, the Commission maintained a sound, fiscal policy by lowering the to* rate and y#t providing an ambitious construction program vrach currently includes the main library and airport terminal both of which are scheduled for completion in 1960. starts with focal government. “We must have efficiency through economy. Pontiac cannot afford expenditures of tax monies for tow suits. .Tax levies are fee toe sole purpose of public Supervisors Ready . « . j., , '“The two 1 proposed charier for Cash Discussion (Continued From Page One) the tyfaya and Means Committee that a re-evaluation study be made £ county rffice needs preliminary vme ror corn amenomems so we incr“* may avert further unfavorable 16,416. Chevrolet tod toe pack with 189493, followed by Ford with 631,666, Rambler with 666441. Falcon edged Pontiac with a 266,860 figure. Poattac recently announced the '‘best first quarter sales is five years, with 166411 anils purchased. Production tost week was 16466. It was 11419 the previous week. More than 41,699 units are scheduled for production in April oa two shifts, five days a week. Accidents caused 91,000 deaths .i the U. S. .in .1958. hi vehicle deaths took the greatest toll-37.000. Mr. Jones died Saturday at home following a long illness. He was president of Edco Manufacturing Product Co. of Detroit. He is survived by his wife, Edith. Ernest E. Pawley Service for Ernest E. Pawley, 43, 16031 Dunblaine Rd , Beverly Hills, will be held today at 7:39 p.m. In Dayton, Ohio at the Carri-gan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Dayton. Mr. Pawley died Sunday at the Ford Hospital in Detroit after a long illness. . * * < He attended Sinclair. College in Dayton and was a member of the Central Christian Church there. PoAtiac Could Hold Present Tax Rate (Continued From Page One) compiled his final figures there were fears expressed in City Hall that the assessed valuation would drop. * # ♦ If, because of the nearly $4 mil-on increase in the tax bate, the city is able to raise more money than budgeted with the $13.27 rate, it could elect to trim the rate, as [it did two years ago. ■. . ♦ ♦ it On the other hand, the Commission has promised to consider additional jpay raises for city employee this year if it turns out that this year’s tight budget is not as tight as anticipated three months ago. YOU SAVE MOM AT SIMMS BASEBALL SEEDS msimll glows Yonfh Stoe r las. M vslus. BIU; Oood-mu midtri' 91 Ftoldsr*s Glove, fiti Thomson mod., cowhide J 816 Pro Fielder’s Otero, Basso Modal, lined .... O BASEBALL tad i SOFTBALL BATS BIG SILICTtON 149 *o 2.19 l Choics of model* | include: ‘ Vic Wertz,’ 'Al-bto Pearson,’ 'Willie MeCovsy,' etc. BXMBAU OR DAI I C SOFT6ALL DALW OQe /NswhiA Coated Vv go* Coat Softball 59c StARta* Softball 89c Mustek 99 N. Saginaw—Spoilt Dept SINUS Sufferers SIMMS BIOS-—Drey Dept NATIONALLY ADVEKTISti) DRUGS ■I DISCOUNT PMCB —Tea** 9 Tuesday Ipsstoto -- Rights reserved to limit #H quantities during this **to! ALKA- fit SELTZER Of ley. Me ttf. IS GILLETTE AJo BLUE-BLADES 04 USTEBME QAc ANTISEPTIC 09 mm 99 N. Saginaw —Mate Floor With Credit You Can Buy It Nowl There’s no point in waiting, no need 6rmisa the sate if you are one who ha* always considered the true value of protecting your good Credit Record— For you who have formed the simple but important habit of baying as agreed may buy today the *F»’"g« you've afways dreamed of owning without the ae>' cumulated cash. Pten today to establish your credit —work tomorrow to keep it a credit to you. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly! PONTIAC CREDIT BIJltESAIJ, Inc. * The Credit'Bureau of Pontiac Organized July 12, 1923 “ t 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Project Your Credit and It Will prated Ydu! Iff: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL II, I960 t THREE Un'wersily Faculty Salaries Up 6.6 Pet. * WPI^Olt « f. College and university faculty salarias an 6.6 last, but than still la * long way to P>. the American Assn, at trend. However, he said, college h* added the achools must make every effort to provide annual salary ihcreaaes If the pay la 1 ha kept at a professional level. Pnt Frits MmM* of Mm Hopkins uaisr ' mt u the at fay wm 67366. Ms works a* to 616,716 tor fell prefssssrs, WM for asosetata prefeoeors, 66366 for assistant professors, aad 6636S for laotraetora. % Machlup told the AAUjP’a 46th annual meeting that the figures Resume filming Movies HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Work r sumte today on four of the eight motion pictures Interrupted by " Screen Actors Guild aUrika, which was settled Friday. Spokeamen at some studios said may take two weka to gat full production again. Burial lake tens tf TIREDBUOO Fooistrongorfoe WNhlmJ days—or money bmcki ■ fNMMat t--.. Jxl to /#ri HrvnfT fan, ss&nagjnst SmOumL okia your anwkiS . So, HjWhst weak tod nm dome McausoofTbsdBlaod, — art OaarroL, liquid or taMto Take Gurroc ’ pwydm.Feel strooser til iilMm # your mousy back! ■ho W to WWwt rasto^^_ geritolSI mxMki 66 N. Saginaw —Maim now Available at SIMMS Now 50 Star FLAGS 3x6-Ft. Flag Sets *3.95 088 Seller StfawTiSS "Yrrnlt *ft *4 *6 H. Sogiaow —Afeia floor AT mm SIMMS Has SILLY PUTTY end Tail Mew ID At • CUT-PUCE o I y] SILLY POnY 8136 Mat O Afi Am adrertUed on IIP £m£cutMictsel § Q | , N N. Saginaw—tad Hoot 0~Ar~~Ar~~*nr~~ Help Yaar Child aad Genuine SHAEFFERS Itf S3.it Kolas Fointaia Pm Writing Kit 98’ Lostfi like o rMs ridgec la psekat ■ Writing Booklet I with* tip* to la- ' ■ proTlni roar I handvrlMhc. I Sown* —*tbe SI I tho 10 tea cor 1 tho valuable __________ I booklet For etudes ta • ' adult*. too! 16 H. Saginaw —Mala floor HmmnmMi | People Who Know Quality, Know SHALL CHINAWABE I • • . perfect .for Baking, Serving-end Storing! Oven proof and I graze-proof. Washer bright and dean without scouring. AH dec-I orated with 22 carat bright bold. I Bit Never At This Low Price Como, tee this fine selection of world's finest chinswsre ... compere these prices anywhere In Michigan ... buy for yourself or gift- $5.95 COOKIE JARS sksgjwjva too S"”""—' — A.oo 3’/a-PT. CASSEROLE nreula* . |M6 aellar—with mm A m 2.88 I to Rood Hit BIBLE—PHONE BOOK r NEWSPAPER? You Should C«t o Magnifying Glass I Simmy Has 'Em ai Low as a BUNptT DOT.-toeto _ •►aeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeOeeeeeeeeeeee Size of Colifomfa ASUNCION, Paraguay—TMs nation contktok about the him am as OdttoRiin, according to world Slang Has Ivarythlaf for EASTEB PHOTOS -—ifoefc Up On Tsar Needs With Teaks aad Toot. Specials AMPLEX M-2 FLASHBULBS logaler 1136 Carlos Ample* bulbs are guaranteed to flesh evorytkno—fits moat size cameras Including all tho newest models. Kodak KODACHROME ts. Color Film |94 92.85 \ ROLL I44S HAG LOAD 3.15 All frash date film for beautiful indoor hr outdoor movies. Limit 6 rolls. \ KODAK KODACHROME 35mm COLOR SLIDES 8235 toll \ IrowaJ# STAKFLASH' Camera Omtfit ...----11 US 3kQ7 Camara with built-in ^3 * ( fleah aw 1ST film. 8s P2.3 LIN$ KODAK BROWNIE 8mm Movie Camera • 932.50 TO®7 Value I 4? Easy roll 8mm load, deluxe viewfinder, easy to operate for perfect action color movies. .kft.fC3 j^aamtoM adfto Smrejto to amto h* he tad raM ramMa. rrmTo^tm bwTLa matinW^^*aSySS^»rsSri^by*to$S^ ' ykmkmkgtartkvnMa Aark?A'tiffhrSSthe*«■ rise H.UytUfc 4m tDHH SHEET TOTAL ADMITTSO ASSETS. LIABILITIES CfRTiNCATE RESERVES REQUIRED EV LAW. May Ask Bureau of Environment TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION organization of the Public Health Service to provide for a new Bureau on Environmental Health, it is reported. Such a new bureau would consolidate activities dealing with such things as water supply and pollution control, air pollution, occupational health, arctic health, radiological health and accident prevention.—-—- : ■___ ' Deluxe 10 Lb. The need for a new high-level organizational unit for environmental health was spelled out recently tat a report by Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney to e House appropriations subcommittee. Free Installation Fabri-set Temp. Control, safe for all fabrics. Sun-E-Day Lamp for freshness. Zinc Coated Drying Drum, can’t rust! Look-in Door with automatic safety shut-off. 90 Days Same Aa Cash! M. E. DANIELS 563 West Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan PE 3-7111 Loaded With Coal NEW GLASGOW - Bituminous coal deposits of Nova Scotia are said to be equal In total area to all of Rhode Island. . t Available in Electric at $168 Spring, and- MUSIC 2 SPEED 2. CYCLE With FILTER AGITATOR and SUDS SAVER GrinneH STEREO In on« easy-fo-carry package, a completely automatic Stereo W-IJ. Has two 5" speakers, 4-speed VM record changer, large removable speaker’for authentic stereo sound. SPECIALI S995 Portable 2 speed settings, regular for regular fabrics, slow for more delicate or wash ’n wear. All water temperature selector for proper wash and rinle for every type fabric. Suds.saVer lets you re-use hot water. New lint filter eliminates lint. No Money Down! TV «nd Hi-R Stand Versdtfle1 brats stand adjusts *• hold needy any set. Has" shelf for recant storage. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. 27 SotidrSogir|piw 41 F£$-7168 of POPDIC &fondod Accounts Available 51 WEST PURQN STREET FE' 4-1555 D-Scholls lino pads TflE PONllAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL H, i960 FIVE Cockroaches Written Guarantee Tram Rasm, Apartments, • hour. No ■loos used. Rox-Ex Company w*1 ei ae. m» n - --- Last, but It Was First BOULDER, Oolo. W - The Wlnd-iOr, Colo., High School bud know* now It pay* to bo laat Of 98 bands competing to the University of Colorado's bond day, Windsor appsarsd last — and finished lint is used la many re* medies for indigestion. MmuiVA 3 LAKOtbT BRAKE SPECIALISTS' BRAKES RELINED! fW * ww ii mam wtniMO •oasanth IPP pH! anctoai wttMHMitlM; INS IM mcnOAN OBBAT LOCATIONS HI MICBIOAN FE 3*7914 .JRgftv GOLD-Cr CREST AP PteMtx student CHOICE - University of Indiana students elected Thomas I. Atldns president of the student body last week. Ho is the first Negro to hold the office. His election sparked a demonstration by disgruntled students. Atldns, a Junior from Elkhart, Ltd., is a top scholar and student feeder. Boy Minds License Drives Car; 5 Dead HENDERSON, Ky. (AP)-A car driven by a youth without an op* perator’s license plunged oft bade road into a swollen creek Sunday night, killing the youth’s Five youngsters, ranging in age from 10 to II, drowned in Canoe Creek, which ewees a back road near this Ohio River town to Western Kentucky. a ».♦ it The driver, 16-year-old Charles Walker, escaped through a window. He was the only survivor. He said his brains failed as be rounded a curve approaching a narrow brjdge over the creek. WWW State police said Walker told them he was driving on the back road betaine bo had no license. They said he was too emotionally upset to give further details. ANNUAL SPRING Pontiac Commandery to Install Officers 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! One of Pontiac's Loading Manorial Companies Offers This Opportunity Until May 30th. Prices Include Lettering. Floral Carving and Delivery to Year Cemetery Let. Add Foundation Cost Only. MARK EVERY SHAVE Front and Back ns Shawn Overall Length i ft. 10 in. $99C0Q Overall Height 2 ft. 3 in. • ’ 11* Monuments 250 Grove Markers Tear Satiifactioa Guaranteed by Over 31 Tears fspsriseca 36" LONG, 10" WlOE, 16" HIGH Itoaalsriy Weed at R140.00 REDUCED TO $128.00 ACT NOW Make your s e I a c 11 o n while display is complete and Memorial day erection is assured. All tour finest granite m e .m o r I a Is in Barre, Wausaw Red, Salisbury Pink, Dakota Mahogany, plus a complete new display of brilliant colored Northern G r a n 11 e. All stock completely sound and flaw ten. Guaranteed everlasting and weather resistant. 24" long, 12" wide, 4" high. Regnler $35 velne. $4000 SALK PRICED et... 09 24" long, 12" wide, 6" high. Regular $65 value. $JQ00 SALE PRICED et... $9 Infant Merkan el leer as $28.00 OFFICK AND PLANT OPEN-DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P.M.—SUN. 1 TO 3 P.M. PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER 0 SONS 269 Oakland Avtnuo Pontiac 17, Mich. Phon« FE 2-4800 court HOUBfro-CI Pontiac Maannte Commandery No. 2 will install. Car^eton M. Spooner of Oak Park as its eminent commander Tuesday night St the ^ohttoc Masonic Temple, 18% E. Lawrence St. The ae mi public installation ceremony will begin at 8 with a. reception and refreshments following. Other 1980 officers to be Installed are Marquis Sartell, generalissimo; Lester McClellan Jr., captain general; W^C Bordeaux, senior wap-LesteXMcdeUan, Junior warden; and HareM Noble, prelate. Alio, Max Mhmford, treasurer; Leiand Dennis, afcmtary; Edwin Williams and John Watts, standard bearers; Nets Nelson, warden; and las Cracknel!, aentml. British Museum Has Received Shaw Originals LONDON (AP) - The British Museum, where George Bernard Shaw studied intensely for many e( his formative years, today became the repository of almost everything the dramatist wrote. * * * The museum announced it has sceived a large cbUecttan ' of original manuscripts of his major works, many of them in the shorthand Shaw devised. The papers are toe last of the important collections of manuscripts disposed of by Shaw's will. W * * The museum already had about 5,000 Shaw manuscripts, and a great variety of bits and pieces, including personal letters and hundreds of articles. Most were ten by pen. The collection includes most of toe material Shaw did not copyright. On his death at the age of 94 in 1950 it became known that he had bequeathed it to the museum, in appreciation for facilities for study which it gave him when he came -from Ireland .youpg man. Performs Good DmcI but1 It's Soon Forgotten . H0GALES, Arte. (!) Carlton Shepard of Tucson noticed a motorist stranded along the highway near Nogales, The motorist said he had e flat jUn and no spare. $bepard took bis spare tire ont of the trunk and told toe motorist to urn It until ho reached a nearby soviet station. That was toe last Shepard saw of the motorist. Sugar coat S2-T5 a pound la London to 1742. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain: Por the trst time found b now healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, snd. relieve pain — without surgery. . In one hemorrhoid das after another,1“very striking improve-ment" was reported ana verified by doctor*’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amasing of all — this improvement was main-taintd in cases where doctors’ observations wars continued over a period of many months! In fact, results ware so thorough that sufferers were -able to make eudi astonishing stete-jnentsas^Piles have cessed to be a pnl suffer Aid among these e a very ends va- riety of hemorrhoid conditions, somo of 10 to 20 years’ standing! 411 this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or ostrin* gonts of any kind. Tha secret to anew healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of 4 world-famous resaarch institution. Already, Bio-Dyw is is wide use for healing injured tissue on all parte of the body; This new nealingeeubstanco is offend in suppository air emt-meat /eras called Preparation H-* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or monoy refunded. Set 2nd Lie Test for Father in Fire LANDING I* — A second liAie-tector test was set today for Keith A. Black, 23, father of five, whose rented house was gutted by a mid-! night lire while the parents were assay. Two of the children perished: *, / A aeries pt tests given Friday! were termed inconclusive. Detective Capt. Sidney Hild-I brandt of Lansing police said the investigation was continuing on other fronts and “there may bej something later in the day.” Black Is being held on n technical parole violation charge, the outgrowth of a term in Ionia' Reformatory for- breaking and entering. It is still undetermined how the fire started when, presumably, the parents were away and all the children were In bed. . Black said he had left the house I a few hours before to drink beer [ and to pick-up the mother, -Nancy, 22, a drive-in car hop. The family was about to be evicted from the bouse for nonpayment of rent. iFire Hits Pontiac Home; An early-morning fire, today cauyed an estimated 81,000 damage to the home pf Paul Chancey, 126 N. Marshall St. 1 The fire started in the kitchen and spread to the dining room and a bedroom. Fire Department Capt. Joseph Beach said the blaze started by ] spontaneous combustion of rags which had been soaked with paint ■thinner. Dollar-and-Sense reasons to I THIHI I A UOCK1T TO PIT YOUR POCK IT „,U Olds / coats far laaa than you’d/ guaaal I ■ 2 VOU CAN HAVB ROCKtT“00'a ON RBOUkAR OAR ./every Dynamic 88 ofmra tha Regular Rockat Engine t that thrlvaa on lower-cost,' regular fuen j LOOK AT THB aXTRA-VAL.ua PBATURia AT NO BXTRA cobt...you’ll find mora of what you want In every Oidarnoblle model. l HI OH RB8ALB VALUB SAVBS vou MONav..$anJoy your Rockat now with the . [•W. aeeurance that your.. 01T OUT OP* THB ORDINJ ...INTO THB RINBST TH1 MMDIUM-RRICM CLASS HAS ID aiM SHOP TONIGHT (and Friday Night) TILL 9 Use S Wake's Flexible CCC Charge Account An exciting touch to your costume , Flower Copettes A fashion favorite ... tha flattaring floral wreath. This eye-capturing capette comer in several lovely styles. Choose from a rainbow of fresh colors. Charge several at Waite's! Waite's Millinery ... Third Fleer linMRteMMNNBBNRBMRMNBNNRBNN ... for the ACTIVE woman — Eqster'nV After Air Step makes fashion news for. Easter and after with shoes that Ore full of hidden comforts. Soft, flexible leathers, cushioned soles, wonderful fit ... features that are appreciated by the active gal who loves- fashion. Come see our Air Step collection! 14.79 Celeste . . . Mach aytoa sod lace owsb 13,99 out. MIHHMfM OX^LU If it’s Revenescence Cream, the answer is tha younger the batter. True, age does rob the skuh of ita natural moisturizing ag«nts...but so does wind, cold, heat, steam and just general liyingi; Revenescence is a delightful way to insure the youthful iook of your skih for the future,, as weFas helping1 at appearance to tha older complexion. Wear it J what age should a woman uto a moisturizer? ad day long, under make-up if you tike, and -sea your skin reflect tha luminous, fresh aura of « ■ dewy beauty. Revenescence Cream; $3.50, I $6, $10, $1750, $27.50. Liquid Revenescence * (younger s$ns sometimes prefer this type) $6, $10, $17.50. All.prices plus tax. CL»Jt% ©| fit JkiU Watle’i Cosmetic*... Street Fleet THE PONTIAC PRESS 18 Weto Huron Street MONDAY, APRIL 11, I960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac firm Company Harold A. rrrzaauLD * Pontiac, Michigan Intersection Endangers School Children’s Lives To the average motorist or pedes* triad, it would Appear that the the school crossing at the intersection of South Saginaw, Parke and Franklin Road is an exceptionally dangerous ope. ★ ★ ★ , The reason lies in Hie fact that a red flashing arrow allows northbound vehicles on Saginaw to turn right onto Parke while the rest" of the traffic is required to stop. This flow of traffic onto Parke endangers the lives of youngsters crossing Saginaw Street from Franklin Road? When the children get the green signal at FraakUll Road, they naturally assume it is safe to cross Saginaw Street. Unfortunately, what sometimes happens is that school children going to St. Frederick School will be caught in the middle of Saginaw waiting fdr an opening in the traffic turning onto Parke. * ★ ★ ★ When the Saginaw light turns green, they are left stranded in the middle of this busy thoroughfare. Here they may panic and their lives are in Jeopardy. A year and a half ago, Chief Straley was appraised of the situation by this newspaper nnd it was remedied immediately. Apparently it is just an oversight by the Traffic Engineer, but it would seem the flashing arrow should be definitely discontinued during the school months. ★ ★ ★ A child’s life is far too valuable to gamble with in today’s fast moving traffic. Central Oil Line Links West Europe’s Nations Under a program planned in 1952, the countries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation have built an integrated system of military oil pipe lines in western and central Europe. These link Allied ports, airfields, railroads and canals. Mainly because they are not feasible geographically, separate NATO pipelines, not connected with the central system, have been built in Norway, Denmark, Italy, Turkey and Greece. ★ ★ ★ Mostly underground, the central system cost about $200 million which was shared according to a formula.' The U«S. paid nearly half. The longest line is from a French port on the Bay of Biscay across France to the Rhine and then into Germany. Central lines have been paid in France, JVest Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands and are also used by Britain, the United States and Canada. Today tariff free oil flows across frontiers. ★ ★ ★ These lines together with our fleet of supertankers, built after the Suez fiasco, end most of them now idle or losing money, guarantee no shortage of o}l for any free country. The advantages are un-, derstood when one considers that in time of war liquid fuel represents 50% of the total tonnage of supplies. The pipeline has the additional advantage of drawing together Western European countries into interna-tional co-operation.---- fuses to alter his austerity program which the International Monetary Fund backed by the United S^tes says is necessary to stabilise the national economy. That policy has taken the country along the road toward * recovery. ★ ★ ★ To be sure, luxury imports are down and wages have not kept pace with inflation. On the other hand, gold reserves are up, inflation has been slowed and Argentina now is nearing self-sufficiency in petroleum products. Tiring of the austerity program, the direct result of the free spending Piaotr dictatorship under which national wealth was dissipate^ the people have repudiated-the government - ★ ★ if Dr. Frondixt* will remain in office until 1964 barring a revolution, land his party still controls the assembly. Easing of aotaie restrictions and other concessions f are to be expected but they will slow Argentina’s economic recovery. Voice of the People - ^ Urges Registered Voters to Go to Polls on Monday In the April, 1958. Pontiac general election. 8,805 eligible voters showed their responsibility In a democracy by voting. At the snipe time, v 28,775 did not vote. Can it be that they didn’t realise how Important CMy government to? Monday, April 18, we again have the opportunity to choose our CMy Commisrioorre. The polls are open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.'Surety evmy one of the present 36,012 registered voters In Pontiac can find the time to vote on that d*y. Mrs. Eldred Matbes 8874 Sylvan Shone Dr. ‘What Would GOP ‘Canadian Attitude Have Done Instead?’ Better Than Ours’ R really disgusts me to hear people Maine Democrats tor wars. Did the Democrats bomb Pearl HarborT DM the Republicans have a Hitler trying to take ever the worldPDont forfet the most horrible war at all was directly caused by e Republican—the Civil War. Marine His Albatross Case Records of a Psychologist: Suggests Gifts for Older Persons A letter to the editor of another paper written by a Canadian woman stated how atily the controversy over Kennedy’s religion is.' She pointed out that Canada 1 many Catholic prime minister* and hoe never been under the Pope's control. ' f "f It makes me a little ashamed of {he thinking of some of my fellow citizens. If Greet Britain and Canada have oome to such a > sensible -conclusion shout what seems to be so controversial hero There's too much "lot someone xin^the U. S., why can't we -he else do M." Someone suggested equally broadminded? placing s teacher at the beatnik Mrs. Kva M. Brown cotton houses to supervise. Parents Drayton Plains ' ought to help raiae their own —» SUttTIffSfftrVOoedM Prison how qany parent, ore wUUng the Real AnSWerf ’Beatnik’ Letters Still Trickle In The Man About Town For Father’s Day Chance for Young People to Win Numerous Prizes Mans of your parents or grandparents, have only 5 more years to live. Make those last months on earth as happy as possible by giving them gifts which they will use every day. Since elderly folks are so frugal they seldom tofil indulge in even needed physical repairs, bundle them in your auto and see that they have properly fitted eye glasses, false teeth, hearing aids, etc, . Tombstone: What you eon carve for yourself by chiseling in trsf- B v DB. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-431: Lola W., aged'26, Is an attractive stenographer. fle. The young readers of this column are urged to enter a nationwide contest In which over $10,000 In prims are to be de-vlded. It’s the fourth annual ‘‘Letters to Father” contest, which last year draw over $0,000 entries. - AH that Is necessary to, compete Is. for any boy or girl to writs a letter to their fatfier, telling him what he means to them. Then send a copy of the letter to Postoffice Box 533, Radio City Station, New York. The postmark must not be later than May 31. - Tha whole project Is an effort to draw mors attention to day, In connection with the observance of Father's Day in ..June. There will be several thousand prizes. The fathers of all Winners will also receive prises. A committee of nationally famous people will do the judging. "Dr. Cbsne, my parents were poor bet” honest folks,?' she told me. "They had very high ideals and sacrificed Hm that I might get a college educa- Despite the fact that they are not paupers and may even have a tidy sum in the bank, they feel it would be wasteful to squander money on a new, scientifically fitted set of eye glasses. In similar vein, they will seldom invest in an ear phone, even when they cannot enjoy the radio and TV or keep in contact with their friends by way of opdinary conversation. They also miss the beautiful songs of birds. Not all people can regain hearing through bone conduction or electrical hearing aids but a large number of them can. Have their hearing tested and get them to experiment with var-. ious hearing aids until they find to sacrifice to help? Rewards are greater than you can imagine, and here's a chance to let younllght thine bq the world will know Christ didn't die in vein. Take your children to church and show them how a Christ ian prey*, works and plays. The time'Is now, before beatniks take over. • Mr*. Hilda Eleta 1165* Coshocton Dr. The weary taxpayer who complained about our effeminate court system being ‘‘even won*, than usual" isn’t kidding. CouM.it be that prisons are so overcrowded that many are charged but few are proven? Paachy Fete Seems we could drop letters about beatniks. Our laws have said they, have a legal right to open. Constantly writing only serves as ’Confiscation Policy Is Discriminatory’ Your editorial expressing surprise that anyone would Want to- advertisement and make, people "*****!?•"£ p"p' curious to visit them. But let's f1^ ^ ***** )*** not condemn anyone’s business **** M fsct.thst confiscation* before he’s done any wrong. We "T “nctta*S * «***" 11 couM start worrying about some ———- of our adult morals and places , before we start condemning a national agreement. ■ liar agreements wera FIVE YEARS TO LIVE tion. “Now 1 have a • fine position as private, secretary. I’d like to ntake life easier for them. But they. prefer to. live aim-1 ply and save their | money. "Even when I pg. crane give them a birthday or Oiristmas gift, they thank me but say I shouldn't spend the money. "And if I give Mother anything that I can wear, she will make me take it back tor my own use. Many of your elderly parents or grandparents have no more than live 'years yet to live. If their natural frugality will not permit them to spend money on themselves, why don’t you do it lor them? one that will really help them. Then insist on their using it steadily. place for teen-agers that hasn't had a chance. . "Net a Beatnik or Teen-ager James D. Davie Clarkstm tries el Worid War II, yet private dtisens of meet of tkm ceuntries were given beck their Make sure that they have a new set of eye glasses, even If Take them to the dentist and give'them a new set of dentura which will not only fit more snugiy, but also give them added faded attractiveness. Let them enjoy their declining years by seeing and hearing and tasting the Jeya ef Uto. flu don’t limit your gifts to bsaq or hood-kerchiefs, which they probaMy store away la bareau drawers, •■yway. > Give them gifts which they wilt use every day, such' as new eye glasses, or false teeth or hearing aids or a good radio or TV set. Alnn irrtte to Dr. Ooorse W. Ores* Si car* of Tbs Poauoc .moo, PonUoo. Millie on. .nclotlnc o lone «c Mtnefd. neii* envelop, sad tie to cot or Ml eriaUnc coils whoa m toad, psycholoficot charts end pom- Another Would Like Club for Christians of Bulgaria, Hungry, Italy and ‘ Austria. Why ehsuldn’t the damn treatment he latindil la Gar- I notice there’s a desire to start • Christian Club for elderly people. 1, tM, am in favor, so let’s get together and organize. I will be glad to help atari such a dub. la Favor FE 5-1253 Failure to make these returns Is unjustified discrimination and a violation ‘of traditional international law tad American custom. Jamee Ftawaas. Ease, goo. of Osufbeatod German ‘All Should Learn More of Commies’ Objects to DrunksJ on South Saginaw (Copyright 1888) —Thls coiumn Is In absolute agreement with a phone call from Graham Alleman of Birmingham. He Utinka thgt the Alvin Knight sentence of anything les* than life, for the brutal murder of State Trooper Albert 1$: Souden in our neighboring Livingston County, was a drastic miscarriage of Justice "Dr/Crane, what kind of a gift „ would you recommend for older people, such as our parents and grandparents?" ’ GIFT IDEAS It is typical of human beings, to grow more frugal as they advance in years. Dr. William Brady Says: ‘U.S. Diet Most Deficient in Calcium:, Medical Book Anyone who believes there are no fellow travelers within our church and' school organizations han’t read J. Edgar Hoover's "Masters of Deceit" or reports of tbl House Un-American Activities committee and those of ike American Bar Association Special Committee on Communist Tactics', Strategy and Objectives. The winos on South Saginaw should be put in prison road work until they cab get out of town or put in a hospital to he cured. It’s gotten so a girl or woman cifi’t go down that pari of the street without being Insulted by these ungodly men. Mr. X Moving 56 years ago today from two miles couth of Rochester, Mrs. Daisy Featherston of Drayton Woods made a good part of the trifl in a sleigh. Even a spendthrift or Prodigal Sob at the age of 25 may become a penny pincher la- his old age, for this is the natural trend. For as we grow more decrepit and dependent, , we tike to haag on to our money, since It symbolises power .and inde- Dont allow that $35$ in U.S. savings bonds to got away from you. by your failure to enter our baseball contest.* Friday neon of this week Is the final hear for receiving entries. Better do it NOW before you forget It. Give your favorite player a chance to win that prise for you. This doesn't mean that elderly folks are penurious. They will gladly spend money for their children or grandchildren, Indeed, their very saving is partly to leave a small inheritance to their loved ones. A letter from my good friend, William Bylsma , of Flint, says: "Don’t complain about the muddy roads in the Pontiac section. I’ve traveled a lot of them the past week; also those around Hint, which are much worse. Over here werifove three Unde of highway: paved, gravel and soup.” But elderly people are usually too stingy with themselves! They hesitate to spend hard earned money for their own wejtare. * , For example, they* try to make an old.outmoded pair Of spectacles last them till their death.' A snake plant in blossom imported by Mrs. Lucille Young of Holly, something said to bo quite rare. The blooms are white and Pink and have a very sweet odor. best Gifts Meanwhile, they strain to read the newspaper or finally give up after skimming the headlines, which are in large type'. Ikiqr may have difficulty tn recognizing people, InCladtng their own relative*, they cannot tally enjoy the beautiful colors of spring and gotamn. They may The Country Parson Argentine Government Must Ease Austerity In recent general elections the Frondizi Government of Argentina suffered to humiliating defeat running third behind the outlawed Pwonists and the People’s Radicals. /All. seats wye not Involved however, and the government holds a slim margin in the House of Deputies. ' J . No stranger to political crises, ■Dr. Frondizi courageously re- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aud Mrs. Bertram Brearley of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary- j Mr. and Mrs. Burton Woodrow of Clarkston; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Jerome Chaplin of Lapeer; iiit Wadding* anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lebbln-----— of Fenton; golden wedding. x Mrs. Elisabeth Krueger of'Almont; 88thbirthday. Garfield Johansen of Romeo; 83rd Mrthdar * i * ' * . One of the. most instructive and practical, the most satisfactory books on my five • foot shelf r of books, about gerontology, geriatrics, senility, old age or longevity is the least pretentious — Treat- I ment of the Patient Past Fifty,* by Ernst P. Boas, M.D. This is a medical book, not available to the public. ' * Many of t p e, manifestations of aging that some ' physicians con^ DR. BRADY skier inevitable results of senescence may well be the result of lifelong faulty diet. Dr. Boas states that the ordinary American diet Is mare of-tea deficient la calcium than to any other element, so American adults show a steady long-continued loss of calcium through the years ... As a result of this constant depletion the come pom In calcium . fragile.. I know of no physician or health authority who educes scientific evidence that the consumption of 114 pints of milk daily is not advisable tor every child, youth or adult. • Milk and cheese are the richest dietary sources of calcium. Other good sources of calcium art greens, peas, beans, beets, turnips, oatmeal, plain wheat, nut* and peanuts. , Middle aged men and women have generally passed'their peak (which they reach at 40) and are slipping, whether they realize it or not. Middle aged—about 50. shall we say? * Z In a. physical or health examine, tkm of a person past 40 the doctor notes manlfestatioha ot.degencw tion, the cold gradation* of decay that come to aU of us If wn five long enough. Graying of the hair is not so significant as other manifestations which the doctor notas , but doesn't necessarily mention. (crookedness) of the retinal arterioles When he looks tale the eye with the ophthalmoscope. The doctor notes these signs ta According to Heaver, Communists eaa be open party members, concealed party members, fellow travelers, opportunists or ~ gie the Bar As- Questions Figures in Press Statement pare Ida finding* periodic health examinations—If The late Elie Metchnikoff stirred up a gnat to-do with his Bulgarian sour milk, yoghurt and fancy lactic bacillus, culture. aoctaBsa, the tonal strength of communism U the U. 8. Is bribe number of noa-Coramualst organisations anil individuals wbe will collaborate, with the Communists." These am the "14a." A recent issue said at 70 beata a minute the heart beats 37 million times a year, moving six ounces of blood each; time, or 4,380 tons a year. My figures come out to 8^37.5 tons, a year. Why He aseribsdto the strain of lactic bacilli which was most prevalent in the Balkans — “friendly germs" the vigorous old age which the people attained. Maybe Metchnikoff didn’t take bis own medicine—he left this world when be was only TL ..In view of our newer knowledge of nutrition it may be that the improved health many Every real American should be anxious to learn all about communism, the real enemy that's'^already invaded, as he would be to repel an armed Invasion. Don’t be njisled into thinking communion here is dwindling. Paal E. UnchalUt ‘Inflation m Would Suit Reds Fine’ Sharon Martin Metamora (Editor's note: The figures were, eent by wire services, and the discrepancy probably lies In the term "ounces." Fluid ounces are not uniform weight, and 18 fluid ounces don’t necessarily equal a pound. An ounce of blood would not weigh the same aa an ounce of water, tie., and the tonnage would have to be figured on the actual wright of blood.) at everyday diet Bulgarin sour milk, yoghurt, etc., wn the benefit one might expect from Increased intake at cattgum. , sunJfiUt usesral ta fir. WUinua Bradj, g * (Copyright 188$) The Soviet Union would rather • destroy us by inflation than with tarns. She’s doing everything the can along those tinea and we’re seriating a! every turn of the road. Our economy has got to level out and stand still or the Radi wifi Readers Complain of Rood Conditions . We pay enough taxes that our mads should he kept graveled end chloride put on in summer. Maybe H we wait patiently well m tMa come to pa*. & (fie meantime, keep your taxes up. - For ta six day* the Lord made heaven and earth, theses, and all ton! In them la, and rested Detroit* Recreation Praises Musical Sunday is like a stile between the fields of toil, where #0 can kneel and pray, sit and meditate. — Longfellow; *. ... AMoetstse Ptm* i* ratttM ctrrtar i« 41 ante ..j OsUsai, (Mmsss, UrioK , Mieomb, Lspasr awl Wtsfi-------^ajTVsi"" Plus* ta the TWIted State* HSU ■ second aortic spend when he listens ta the teefd, t SSOPe Because the Detroit Department at Parks and Recreation will be presenting "South Pacific" as a feature at the International Freedom Festival, I and several other staff members attended tha recent performance at Pontiac Cerirai High. * •- We’d like tq congratulate public-fir, faculty members and the talented young people who were mem-h-~* *h- —•* tor fi islightfiil evening. This type Of program la *e meet valuable contribution to tlri cultural Hfg at any community,*! wholesome experience lor the participants and a quality program of which all Pontiac should well be Our roed Isn’t paved and is •ea of mad. We appreciate th act.oilier reads are the sartu hat we eeat understand the negi five attitude ol die road mmmi< Mon. Despite calls for help, we’v boon forced to buy fill sand an repair the load ourselves. If fu Payer* can do it with'nke ■hovels and hoes, why chut th road commission do tt with a roa yMgrader. TUI Shimmons Rd. Seconds Siiygpgtiop in Earlier letter .... -Patrick J. TeeveM Detroit Department of Parks sad Recreation -1. ***** « Mrs. Baker isn’t 2*»vlf we had rriBre officers wttiking and less sitting, in police maybe wa wwid have less breaidfH.and en- ■ 23* W. Walton Blvd. sEvfey TgB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11' i960 Dashing “costum* coats" take the lead for Easter So much fashion for 13.991 Striking littl* coats maka costumes of everything they go with. Smart tuxedo, cardigan, slim or full styles . . . cottons, rayon faille*, wool flannels . . . black, white, navy, beige or gray in group. 8 to 18. French translations . . . of blossoms and "beau-catchers' game mothproofing with Commotion-causing cqpies of fabulous, fascinating Paris hats. A truly breathtaking collection of the newest, most exciting fa* shion silhouettes—from dramatic toques . . charming halos . • flirtatious picture-brims. Many, many covered with gay blossoms. Abo a flattering, pampering delight to wear, Easter and afterl •• CapHvoHng cap, lavish with gay flowprs and colorful fruit .,... 5.99 b. Bouffant bow catches attention an port off-thf-face sailor.5.99 WARDROBE DRY CLEANERS 1031 RAtOWIM AVI. R 2*9289 * OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Barometer Puts the Pressure On Amofaunl Are Keeping Weathermen Busy With Phone Calls WASHINGTON — The barometer U Uking Its piece beside the ther-’ ’ ns • hoi ’ Bat do-it-yourself forecasters ore not lUtefy to pot the Wether Bureau out of busineae, the No-toad Geographic Society soys. Ir fact, the current barometer boom has kept weather men busier than ever. Weather officials in Washington have averaged up to 1(0 colls a day from people who need help In adjusting and reading their barometers. n. I mat per metoerelegtete seen Oseeves then’s ranch mere to oiw of the most Important tools of smother science. Curiously, its origin may be traced back to the tame 17th-century genius who invented the thermometer, Galileo Galileo observed that a j would not lift water ‘‘more than about 34 feet. Atthat time, scientists believed a pump worked because '‘nature abhors a vacuum." Whan a vacnam won created at *» lap af the parap. the water His pupil, Evangelista Torricelli, found the answer. In 1643 Torricelli sealed a long glass tube at which is nearly 14 timet- heavier than water. When he inverted the tube in a cup of mercury, some of the liquid metal ran out but about 30 inches remained. * * * After more experiments, Torricelli decided that the only possible explanation was that weight of surrounding air exerted a pressure on the mercury in the cup. He noticed another curious tact: a drop in tba level of the mercury often preceded bad weather, while a rise generally This Is because a low pressure » there to leea sir— Thai Dm barometer was born. Toot yearn later Blaise Pascal, the French philosopher and mathematician, asked his brother-in-law to test die effect of altitude on the mercury in iuch a barometer. Just -’hi Pascal suspected, the mercury fell when the tube was taken to the top of a mountain. The experiment confirmed the theory that fix height to which mercury rises in a barometer or Torricel-Uan tube it directly related to the amount of air above It. oft And feminine * Easter dresses with romantic charm! All the frxgilo beiuty of fact—displayed to host advantage In this swpoping-skirted, scoop-topped droit (hat enters tna festive spirit of Easter and gaja occa-lioni over afterl Acetate/fiyIon lace in blue, beige, lilac or white. 10-18. 099 Drifting clouds of nylon sheer —q billowy-skirted beauty: high rise contour, out* lined in satin—and glamour-topped with nylon lace. Bot/ffapce, underscored by net and acetate taffeta petticoats. White, mint, blue,, lilac, maize. 7 to 15. |2[99 Sleeves "stind-out”, bouffant and beautiful at the whirling skirt beneathl Softly shaded plaid with frosted border print. Of misty nylon sheer over acetate taffeta and twin petticoats.' In blue, lilac or green. Sizes 7 to 15. 16* FREE ALTERATIONS—not a penny extra for that "custom-fitted" leek on all Federal fashions, 10.99 and upl JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Top Telegrapher Uses Only Voice Pressure FT. MONMOUTH. N. J. W — S. Sgt. Theodore R. Patterson ia a telegrapher’s telegrapher. He can send 30 words o minute with either hand. IS a minute with hi* right foot and IS with hie lett foot, Patterson Is an inatructor at the Army Signal School here and has mastered a technique called ‘‘yeU-a-graph.’’ He can adjust the sensitivity ot Ms key low enough to send code by voice pressure. if THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AP«th lhIMP SALTINES • YOUR CHOICE • Hygrade's ^ ~ SMOKED' HAMS 12 to 13 lb. Average c Kj Full Shank ^ Half w L Whole 49* Lb. Hamilton Grade "A EUjrHT SHOE REPAIR BOUPON SPECIAL S. S. KRESGE S Chemical Rceearcher Reports; Enemy (Seim Fog Could Envelop Codst From Alai By FRANK CARET CLEVELAND (AP)-New germ warfare studies using living germs lowed In the atmosphere t how a plagnetortm lag Dints from far at sen. This was reported by an Army bacteriological warfare defense specialist. "The possibility .of the strategic coverage at long range of very ENJOY STATIC-FREE rca Victor AM-FM RADIO xn Superb AM and FM ( reception! Brilliant new decorator styling! Hear both classical music and paps la clear, rich FM sea ad. Get great performance on AM. too. Smart Flairline styling lets the radio lit perfectly, anywhere. You’ll get so much mere enjoyment with this line RCA Victor AM-PM radio! In tasteful, hand- (Hear it Today! OUR TWO STORE BUT1NG POWER SAVES TOO MOOR FR AYER'S Furnitire and Appliances 589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. .PONTIAC * FE 4-0526 ’ . 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS * OR 4-0415 extensive target areas la the major threat of bacteriological warfare to our nation,’• the specialist lid. Dr. LeRoy D. FothergtD of the Army’s Chemical and Bacteriological Warfare Research Center, Ft Detrick. MtL. told abaft it a special symposium on gcrW • chemical warfare defeat a ducted by the American Society at Its 137th national tag. REPORTS FIELD TRIALS He did so in disclosing the first reported field trials involving the use of living, infectious microbes determine the range from ch a potential enemy might successfully loose such weapons and sicken men, The adentist diacVoeed that a quantity t€ germs, in the form of Guinea pigs, he told a reporter, various points throughout the rea. Later, it was discovered that guinea pigs were infected for a distance of 15 miles downwind from tba point of origin of the eerpaoL . 'Extrapolative calculations suggested,” he eaid in his report, 'that the aeroaol probably travelled a good deal farther than the sampled distance.”* MANY SOURCES POSSIBLE But from other statements he made, he dearly Indicated that the deed could be done by an enemy with a ship, submarina airplane cruising at least 15 milee off-shore or by means of a missile lofted from a submarine even farther from shore. ♦ ★ * And he also made it clear that the new tests demonstrate theoretical possibilities for loosing from appreciable dlstanew land or sea germ weapons w could spread, like a fog In the night, over thousands of sc miles of territory. * * * He said it’s obvious that there might be a large number of human casualties requiring medical cate and "It is mandatory that there be detailed advance ning for this eventuality at the community level In every city, village and hamlet" * * # The scientist declined to identify the particular organism used er to aay where the teat was ductedmr* • Working Together Five Yean Later COLUMBUS, Ohio «—Five years ago. Air Fiona Tech. Sgt Robert T Keith was on the Reserve Officer Training Cbrpe (ROTO staff at Hobart College in Geneva, N. Y. Clarence A. Shelton tyas a student there and an ROTC cadet. They met again at Lockburne Air Force Ban here recently — in fact, they are working together. Keith, now a captain, is radar navigator [ on a B47 Jet bomber crew and, Shelton, a lieutenant, is the bombas co-pilot. . Phi Beta Kappa, founded Dec. 5, 1776. at the College of William and Mary was the first fraternity farmed hi the United States. Hey There Fella! Your cor needs some Spring Training too. And don't be a bush leaguer either. . . Use brand name parts to make yout car run s-m-o-o-t-h • . • See the Auto Serviceman • Who Uses . . . , AC DELOO Spark Plugs Batteries GOODYEAR Fan. Belts and Hoses ROCHESTER Carburetors DELCft-REMY . Ignition Systems Local Distributor for Servicemen It the Auto Electric $hop 367 S. SAGINAW If 24119 )MTSM£-aajM^U,«|ril1l,n,1t GOOD TASTE SALTINES MX CAMPBELL'S hum Me Jtiofcl ti Umtt OaaaUrtM TOMATO SOUP * WITH COUPON ONLY * TALL CANS MHBB BANQUET Frozen DINNERS URGE- CRISP HEAD LETTUCE HAM, TURKEY or SALISBURY STEAK EACH ■MmMMH Oscar Mayer LUKCHEON MEAT CENTER CUT HAM SLICES 79“" 12 OZ CAN Keyko Oleo 2: 39° Pke*. PETER'S LUNCHEON MEATS IDAHO VALLST—FROZEN Hash Bmra POTATOES 2*1* 39< • OLIVE • LIVER • CHICKEN • DUTCH • snd • MEAD CHEESE • FICKLE and PIMENTO 29 OZ. CAN ^ Wee Virginio^^k f Semi-Boneless W SMOKED 1 Sktaba MOM lUh CmM HAMS Reedy to IN 10 to 12 to. Avf. Whale er Half 99 Lb. Ik PINEAPPLE-MUKRIir NM U. $. CHOICE BONELESS CUBE STEAKS u 89 THICK SUCID IKON I Nlw T*XA* ONIONS PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS All FOOD TOWN MARKETS—OPEN SUNDAY 9 a y 1 6PM • dresser base (Mirror extra) • poster bed end night (tend • bank bed eet • step chest • bookcase bed • chest You may choose any piece or pieces that fit your room because it is open stock. The rich, warmth of solid maple will make you proud to own this quality furniture. The drawers slide easily because they are center guided and dust-proof. The styling is authentic colonial. Come down to our store’tonight! Shop leisurely in our new Colonial Room. Choose your pieces from the many,-many available right Off our displdy floor I OPEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 11, 1060 ynns By Bob Comildine in Moscow Ike to Get Big Welcome in Russia * MOSCOW - Unless the swank meeting fe e namel flop, which baldly seems a likelihood, President Eisenhower'* trip to the Soviet Union id June promises to be • fwstof climax to the face-to-face diplomacy he adopted after the Eeedh of strait-laced and old-fashioned John roster Dunes. £■ Hr * • * * . Nfltogl taken bp our diploma in the U S S R, all todleato IM™*---------------- to huge , accord 1 his last such trip < President et the United States. fleotonw a ringing setoto ss the official Bevtet csttlctsm el the U.R. psMct since eueretae geoaral tendency has besi to while the Red Army wee pushing the Nads eft the way Item' the gates of Moscow to Berlin. He is recalled tonffly also lor his visit to Moacew at the end of the war to Europe, and his keen personal friendship with Marahe) Zhukov. EisenhoWer personally _ __ numbered by Russians as the leader of Allied military forces who atradi.Hitler ftem the Want of Premier Khrushchev family during their trip to the United States lest October is remembered here. rill fled, and It a* many startMag changes In the laee and meaner ef the fisdet Union when it far the .first time to IS years. The last time he wee here the country base -toe ugly scars of war, a war that hid cost mflHwg of lives and virtually aft the wealth of the country. There was heavy rationing, a near paralysis to transportation, and a critical hoostoS shortage. * * * Flaenhower would have considered it unthinkable if, during his visit to Moscow In ISIS, some Communist leader had said to him: ‘‘Gen. Eisenhower, by 1K0 we will have a vast stare of atomic and hydrogen bombs, ballistic missiles capable of delivering them njmost anywhere, and ships propelled by atomic engines. We will have opened the space age, planted the hammer and sickle on the surface toe moon, seat a camera to the far aids of the moon, put a dog in orbit around the earth and shot a satellite into orbit around the sun. * * * “Our leader at that stage la our development,” toe official might have continued in tola imaginary talk with Eisenhower In IMS, "our leader will have faced millions and minions of Europeans, Asiatics and Africans, and won many of them to our way of thinking. “We wM be la direct temped m with yea la toe wm" bets; we will have ear II wader way ae that WMBIOJW, DECISIONS. DECISIONS Sot as tor as the Weatherford baffle stack Ttom this pane of highway markers confronts h as if yon wanderer Thanks, No Ride, We*re Walking* Start U. S. Hike Tuesday SAN FRANCISCO (API -Two British air force sergeants, who will be hiking across the United States Tuesday, are worried that too many motorists may offer them • ride. •TVsra is an enormous amount •f mortem hi America,” said Sgt. j Instructor Marvyn Evans of Wale* -Especially .with these heavy haalsge chaps ” (truckers) WNk Mm wfD be Sgt Patrick Moloney ef KUmaUock, County Limerick, Ireland. Driving a sta- Nine Captured in Gambling Raid Assessed Fines Nine men arrested by Pontiac vioa squad officers hi a Saturday morning raid pleaded guilty before Municipal Comt Judge Maurice E. Finnegan late Saturday: Tbs nh» were arrested when po-fiot raided an Illegal card game st IS C|risr 8L ■agh Gibbs, 44, ef flat ad-dress, was charged with epemt-Ug and maintaining an Illegal Ftoadlng guilty to aiding abetting Gibb* were Adolph Pitoee. 45, of 2026 Kohler St., and Andrew F. Anthony, 46. of 5694 Cromweft both of Waterford Township; and Eari C. Cpmett, 33, MApfMnrK' • ttao waa sentenced to a SIS fine erMoM * Jan. They paid toeir • Thaee who paid topm ef 6» •Mh alter pleading gritty to Raft* Spadafore. 3T, of 300 W. Iroquois Rd.; Elijah Childers. 27, of 217 M. Saginaw St.; HersheU Barker, St, of 2816 Uvernois Rd., •Avon -Italwfbte; Leo J. Ifotdoek, 46. of 4775 lntounrood Rd.; darks-- too; and Jogtofi-.H. Kreiladi, ef IMP Woodward ^ve., Bloomfield tfon wagon with supplies-wift „ Sgt Roy Rogers of London, All are on lesvt from the Royal Air Force. The record tor walking across the United States, about 3,300 miles from San Franctaco to New [York, is 71 days, 10 hours and 10 minutes. It was estabUriisd by A. L. Monteverde, an American, In 1926. The sergeants hope to clip that anywhere from 7 to 9 days. ' They arrived in San Frandaco Sunday and told newsmen they plan to walk 14 hours each day, veragblg 47 miles a day. Hie pair walked the 900 miles from John o'Groata in Scotland to Land’s End to Cornwall in It days last June. Another British walker. Dr. Berber* Moore, 56-year^TWay ' • Briery Oil Ci. j 14 hat WafNa l»vd. I Mm n mh! j Monday 6 to 9 P.M. Only I CONTEMPORARY (^^wm)ACROSONIC piano . natTOnally I ADVKRTISED otn 1 UN. | Pram « to • P M. $850 WITH COUPON an U48i terms FAME FREE Of REAR . CALBI MUSIC CO. Hr SAGINAW ST. ! V FC 5-8222 1 Colonial Shop beautifully styled and a honey of a buy at this price your n CHOICE $i|B| TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Ample Free Parking Easy Credit terms Inc business abroad Uncle Samiexportm against the political now will otter a helping hand, risks of trading in other lands. He plans to .inaure ’American! Many businessmen have cited NEW YORK (AP) - In a world that has seen rising nationalism and currency inflation bum the The new plan is slmed.at shortterm deals m financing of up to six months only, lids is the kind that usually backs sales of consumer .gbods abroad. And Unde Sam im’t insuring against any commercial risk, such All SINKS KLBUTE lars or transfer of profits made abroad to the businessman back here. Just bow much this new venture will improve our overseas trade is to be seen. Exports, although lagging at one time, aren't the biggest culprit in running up* an overall deficit. Risihg imports, and foreign aid spending of roughly the same amount as the deficit, are cited by observers as as chief factors. Exports, while topping Imports. Just can't provide enough extra funds fertile help we’ve boen giving other lands; in PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Safinot CALL: PI 2-0214 Ha! A Secret Agent BETHANY * — A straw vote taken in a Democratic precinct meeting here on presidential hopefuls showed all but one was for Sen. London Johnson (D-Tex). The one vote was for Vice-President Richard Nixon, cast by a Republican who slipped into the meeting. ■ j _ ■ ■■ , Mich. Mirada Mila CALLs PE 8-9641 little SHAVER — Starting young? No, actually James H. Dixon of Dallas, Tex., is 25 years old. He is training to be a barber and doesn't let a little thing like being only 4 feet, I Inches tall slow him up. The special platform raises him up where he can do a good Job of lowering ears. His supervisors say he should make a good barber. Beautiful Easter HAPPY DAY!.. . NO MORE TRIPS TO THE GARBAGE CAN OR TRASH BURNER! STRETCH I SPECIAL PURCHASE! GLOVES 1700 Gris’ w ■ TO YOUR TRASH AND REFUSE PROBLEMS! Girls' Smart Girls1 EASTER r DATE BOOK PUMPS SO 99. only. M... • is, GAS INCINERATOR Hut BURNS ALL TRASH AND FOOD WASTES...AUTOMATICALLY SMOKELESS, ODORLESS Coklnotor ends the most disagreeable of doily housekeeping] chores. Refuse -is consumed inside the house ... without soot, smoke or smell . . . just wrap it. . . drop it. ». ond! forMt it, Imperial model features all-metal construction, quolHy fiberglos insulation, built-in .smoke, odor ond 'fly Osh efminotor. PAYDAY LOANS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL II. 1960 m Protection Again# Inflation and Land Grabs U.S. to Insure Business Abroad Average FHA Payments $98.08 a Month In '59 WASHINGTON (UPI)‘ — The [i Federal Hauling Administration (FHA) raports that monthly payments on new houses increased about two dollars a the year before. Typical hone month teat year, to $10.00, reflecting an increase In prices and hi* rest rates. W9 typical hpme-biiyar with an FHA loan paid 0.S per cent down In 1160, compared-to 8.5 per cent value rose from 114,207 to $14,390 hem 27.3 year* ta 28.8. An acre of cotton requirae t to 100.000 gallons of water, X LOCATIONS! ^ SUrti (»lala) 97* MIRACkfMIL! 2 ELEVEN . Mm |§§§ ' / •. > THE PONTIAC PRBS& MCffrPAY,, APR^L It, i960 Plaima Produced by Intenge Heat 40 Pet. Polio Jump Evidence Conclusive: He Could Not Bo Guilty PHOENDC. Alii. (R—Daniel Lie Beaver. 29-year-old Ariaona farm hand, waa acquitted of bogus check Science Finds 4th State of Matter NEW YOfW.'rtrPB-Induatry ia mental ayatem of high apeed two* spelling millions Of dollars in rfrlwry communication* uaing plaama search on the fourth dimension. A fourth dimenaion, a hypothetical fancy of mathematicians and favorite- aubject of adence fiction writer*, turn out to be. another state of matter1. Jtoaehot Bigger Cross < Section 0 People Thao \ HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Promotions,go to those prepared to accept greater iresponaibilitiei. Employer« fbday are- demanding a higher degree of training. Demand exceeds.the. supply in business for well-trained young men end women. Arrange to acquire the additional background and Skills after graduation necessary to qualify for the moet desirable office positions. You are invited to investigate the day and evening school programs available at the Pontiac Business Institute.'T*/' Pontiac Business Institute OVER SIXTY YEARS 1 W. Lawrence Street Pontiac, Mich. . Ultimately, science ’ may UK man-made plasmas te convert heat directly into electricity, to hue metals and other solids better than can be done now" and to provide e broking and Steering force for space ships. are financing research to "find ways to produce synthetic plasmas resembling those in space. Republic Aviation Co. succeeded in making an experimental plaama fengine fooled by nitrogen that ran for lit hours. Bell Aircraft Co, end Sperry For the week ended April 2 there -were }# potto caaea reported, compared, wtth 30 e year earlier. There were ate paralytic cases compared with fl In 1980.. The I960 total of Caaea through April 3 waa 323, compared- with 293 in the first 13 weeks of 1959. The paralytic cbm totals were 156 and Gyroscope Co. have made plaama tenerators, each employing a dif- pand indefinitely. Scientist* have found plasmas are the white hot glow around an aiactric arc light, the glow around the aun and tha earth'* toito-sphere. ferent principle. By laboratory , observation . of synthetic pi asmas- scientists hope to find means of neutralizing their harmful effects. . There is a huge difference between the man-made plasma^ in tin electric arc's glow and plasmas encountered In space. The manmade plasma ia temporary and ' disappears or returns to a gaseotis ' state when the electric current ■ stops. Space plasmas am permanent. or wbat scientists call in | thermodynamic equilibrium. Nasser has used generalities too. bitt when he condemns “imperialists." or calls far Afro-Asian solidarity, he is hitting the Indiana where fitor. live. . - One welcome sign la Madreaa helled Naaaer aa “The Savior' of Sqm.” More than anythin else, hie “victory’’ in the Suez criaia has raised Nasser’s stature among the people of this former Britisb- ■AFETY TO SPAKE — Auto design talus a new turn at Brussels. Belgium, where this car has its spare mounted in front to abeorb the shock of a collision. Displayed at an inventors’ show, the idea was dreamed up by Jacques Gcrin of France. The spare fire-bumper is mounted firmly so that it cab turn the car away from any obstacle the wheel hits. * , - - --1 , temperature*. The air mile distance from One Now they know that plasmas are end of the Burma road to the better conductors of electricity other end hi 3>D mites. But oh the'than gaaea, liquids or solids. Sci-ground, it Is TOO mites. entists have' developed an expert- BEAUTIFUL SMART FASHION "SAVINGS EASTER Qpt*'iht4m it Ms Sutf* Htbii COATS Anyone.. ■ everyone... who opens a Savings Account feta 0 fine quality gift-alWw^.v jm! Select the gift of your choice, any one of the four Fa&ous Name items you see here, then, simply open a Savings Account, either in person or by mail. .It couldn’t bo easier. No wonder w*urge you to huny-opca your new Savings Account now I MtU tkUtmftm TODAY PiraK open a Stvlnfi Account la checked: □ ta my name alone S la my Mint ia truat far mmm—_ Q In my name jointly with My dto&e of gift ia (check One): □ Harwich Four Staconi Blanket mt Itjmi promptly. □ Detk-WaU Lamp Q Csrry-All Bag OrU.K.m. WOMEN’S SPECIALLY PRICED EASTER COATS current fhte . -PONTIAC jfelB FEDERAL SAVINGS 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Luke, Michigan M v Enter Pontiac Federal Savings "House of Money" Contest at New WALLED LAKE OFFICE IN * MAPLE PLAZA Skepphtp Center It yet aaWmefa accurately ike Smartest fabrics... smooths to textures, wool tweeds and plaids, .nubbed boudea and cashmere suedes 1 Smartest styles, straight styles, straight coats, flares, clutches, miniature to oversize collars, expert tailoring back interests, attractive linings! Smartest colors". . . pale, vivids, neutrals, be prepared for the Easter Parade with an Easter coat from Penney’s. i Every visitor lV ~' I.. i ^ to our new » • WaDed Lake i Bradch is invited to enter this easy contest. Be Insure te make your estimate on an official entry | blank to be eligible for that week's drawing. Reg-: ister each week through April 30th. nmri-mmjtmus Open Monday Ond Friday 9:30 A.M. to fcOO P.M.—oil other weakdayt 9?30 A.M.lo 140>.M. - > ThimigH Sqfirday HhjKl A.M. to 9:00 F.M. NSURED I I i TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11,1800 SEND FOR THIS HEK! PEARL Earrings and Bracelet Styte . thanks to our "»uperb dry-cleaning and p hurry . . . b«tt«r bring the families' clothes in now! IE 7*9441 /"Vr V/HEN 'and a Gleem you COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE r-ilr. q Iain ufoThncs Alt Steel Post* 79* FT. INSTALLED VALUABLE COUPON of MaaowL Kennedy aid Humphrey divided Wbconstot A convention vote* In last Tuesday’s presidential primary. Kennedy wan 30, Humphrey 10. Each also has a ‘ mitted . by Ford Offers Employes Political Action Course DCnOR Ufr-A tratotog and Under Wisconsin law, the delegates most volt lor the candidate to whom they are pledged for one ballot unless released by the candi- "hs pasty of thehr choice." It aaM the coarse ef eight, tog hoars ssee to “sneeniaga ear essn employes to be laeraas togty active to the peWlsal pasty Adlai a Strong Dem 3rd, Choice in Wisconsin MILWAUKEE <0 - If Senators John F. Kennedy and HUbort H. Humphrey were eliminated from contention lor the presidential nomination, Adlai stevenpon would be the second choice of Wisconsin’s Democratic National Convention delegates fay a wide margin. Twenty eight of to tofcgatee rasp sadtog to a tolsphsaa pat by THEY’RE TOO FAT - Mr. and Mm. Frank Sherman, whose combined weight is 570 pounds, are pictured with their foster daughter Debby, 4, and a nine-month-old baby, Janet, in their Reseda, Calif., home. They went to court Friday AS PkafaUi asking to adopt Janet, for whom they havd cared since her birth, only to team the probation department opposed the adoption because the Shermans ere too tat He weighs 32p pounds and she weighs 230. The proceedings were continued until July 22. -EDINBURGH — The fir*t railway horsecars were started in Scot-land in about 1M2. New Hudson Fonco Co. {jU?cwe,J Sfioj uprifM JWT WEEK Tkt -Good Housekeeping ■ of Pentuc SI W. Huroa FE 4-1555 1st With Horsecars Sees 'Clear Field' in Bus Search !.: Mayor Philip E. Rowston today saw '‘a dear field ahead" lor the city in its search lor a solution to the public transportation problem. ★ * ★ Rowston said he was referring to the decision by Nstiooal City , lines, Inc., to drop Ms Pontiac affiliate, Pontiac City Lines, Inc., as a result ef poor finances and the long bus strike. "The fact that the city ae longer has aay obligation to Pea-ttaS City Lteee should serial oar transportation committee to find-r company to operate the bus company’s announcement to pull out of Pontiac Friday. * ' > v W So did Rowston and several other (Sty Commissioners who attended the committee meeting, the mayor -said, "only as spectators." “As far as ths City Commission is concerned,” Rowston said, "National City Lines’ decision is final. "The city's ebiigattea to -the The 14-member citizen's committee, appointed by Rowston, heard expired Fib. S. la my understanding that there will not be any raqiest from the company to tenrf the agreement, and so the whole matter is dropped.” Rowston said that it was the committee's responsibility to come up with a substitute now that Pontiac City Ltnee is no mare. it * It Committee chairman Floyd P. Miles, City Commissioner from District 4, has said that several tentative offers are being considered. There have been no details yet, except to the extent that one offer Involves smaller-style buses-Miles has stated that the committee is interested not only fat getting buses rolling again, but In getting newer equipment and better service than Pontiac City Lines Wants U.S. Flag Flown at Ml Times WASHINGTON — Rep. August E. Johansen (R-Mich) says he is going ahead with his fight to require the State Department to make a “madatory regular display” of the stars and stripes abroad, despite departmental opposition. JoHoaen intrftudM such t fe lutioii 'earlier filli year afer the U.S. Embassy in Panama curtailed display of the flag when one was desecrated fay a Panamanian Blob. * * * Asst. Secy, of State William B. •McComber Jr. has since advised the House Foreign Affairs Committee that the department opposes Johansen’s resolution. ^ * .* * “The department believes that the chief of mission should HAve discretion regarding display of the flag to conform with local custom or with local situations as titty arise,” McComber said in a letter. Loses 120 Pounds, Wins Right to Head TOPS KALAMAZOO W — The annual TOPS convention .in Kalamazoo over the weekend Was attended by more than 800 women. TOPS Stands for take off pounds spnsi-Ny- Mrs. Alfred Giannetti of Allen Park was elected TOPS queen for 1960. Mrs. Giannetti said she had brought ‘ her weight down Aver 300 pounds to 180 pounds in the last year. Arlene Land of Detroit who said she lost 33 pounds to the past year, won the teen-'Age princess division. Child Mailed From Detroit Likely Murdered STONEWALL, Miss. W - An Infant bay sent here fay parcel post may have been alive when mailed in Detroit, Mich., an autopsy report said. Dial. Atty. Paul Busby, revealing tiie report Saturday night, said the child had been born alive but may have smothered when placed In .the cardboard packing fatot. ^ He Mid a sample ef the bleed weald be seat te the FBI to Washtagtea la aa attempt to determine the Infant's nee. The package was sent April Z to Dorothy Reed, a Negro woman now living near Lyman, S. C. She telephoned a relative In Stonewall she “knew of no one who* would send s corpse to her in the mail.” Eddie Mae Laymon, her slater, accpted the package Friday when It arrived in Stonewall. Felt Right at Home MUNCIE, Ind. Ralph Bit brey, 25, was sentenced to 10 days in jail—for being drunk in. jail. Judge Walter Tanner first had allowed Bilbrey to serve a public intoxication term on weekends, but BUbrey kept showing up at jail drunk. j Chevrolet Will Show : Experimental Sports Cgr ‘ ‘ DETROIT un — Chevrolet says ' t will show a new experimental I sports car at the International l Auto'Show in New York starting i' Saturday. I The car Is called the XP-700 Cor-■ vette. It ft four Inches lower and » seven Inches longer than ths atand-* ard production Corvette. William L. Mitchell. General Motors vice president for styling designed the -car. EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! National's fluffy CqoLbJ > . SAtOKCPHAMS Select ) Select I 12 tel* lbs. Shank Portion l Butt Portion 1 Whole Hants .39*149*149* CBNTIR HAM SLICES . . *79* fully cooked-short shank-sugar cured Smoked Picnics. PEELED AND MVIINID * ' \ 1 Lb 59 BOOTH'S SHRIMP OCCAM PERCH........3S*1” raSSMSLT 3 ja*!*0 VALUABLE COUPON <*me Wt - Strata* w WheU AM #1 Cranberry Sauce 2 c~2’y Bisquick • • . . . . *?39* Dtois's Prid* — Seeto or Ratio we Rk - 1 Biscuits . . . . O &4“ ..JSffiSSr* 1 >£«—■ m . “49< .... 6»*1« SitdsR PfRtb Mgr jgjk Frozen Peas • • 6 *^ *1^ Natco 1 MAYONNAISE 55* I Natco Delaxe Plm'M Istra hmjto«es wok Men NYLONS 2 s *1 9 VALUABLE COUPON FREE With TMt Cospos f I SO Ixtra H£T Stamps J Wit* pure has* ef IVk-M. CM ef iohnion'sCladB VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I FREE WUh This Coupon I I PEff Wltb This Cwpsi M* , IS Extra Tf Stamps ! SO Extra "Sr Stamps I WlHi purchase cf 14-m.cm ef Cheer ,sr Mhud | I Whh pwchwe ef 16-m. ier ef VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON FREE WMt rkk Cospos I 50 btra "fir Stamps J purth*M of two 11-m. |srs ef Tey Treat I VALUABLE COUPON 1 '-J FREE With This Coupon " I | FREE Witk Tk/s Cospos 50 btra "fir Stamps | | Igibli ■ sv wma "Sr Stamps , ■ 50 Extra "£■ Stamps ■ gl ' m - « I trie perehsmsf»-es.bsttisefsegsr free dtsieNe | J WWfc serehiss ef tee l-yetr bes ef flatty Notes I | lea Cream Topping i I Superose Sweetener ■ I Deluxe Nylons I _ trtM tMs wm> es jmy.WsMeMt pN Itm. I W Redt.m fell coup.. U rnr.MM roas Man. ■ . BoSeew tail coup*, at ya» National FaaC Star.. ■ » ----ST* B a MH* tw, ceeaaeatyw NrtleMl Fees Wete. - !■ aom msm mam amm Mm el L mm MtoTmM*ma? *aL, ,APrtl J New Super Deodorant Sflcbet ■OU-QM I OIt BAM •"to msjum , mi GOLDEN MEMORIES MOTHER’S DAY, May 9lh ' Mather weaM timeeta fmtoalto #f yea far ytn H saaw. '^"Wsnruo(# Xtfm OPEN EVENINGS 518 West Horan St. Cor. Thorp# — I* 44888 EASTER... ■ 1 ■ ; ■. > - ’ f: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, I960 THIKTEIN COMPARE OUR PRICES! Markers Monuments Former Pontiac midant, Mr*. WUford (A«*) GUUea of Bedford, died auddenly yeaterday. She waa TO. A member of St Vlnewt d* Paul Church, aba la anrvtvad by her huaband; three aona, Nortert Harrington Of Drayton Plain*, Joaapb and Jamaa Harrington, both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mr*. Francl* Davia of Drayton naiaa; two ata-tora, Mr*. Margaret Harrington daughtera, Mr*. Florence Gan-ataad and Mr*. Bethal Lao, both and Mn. Alice Allan, both of Pon- of Rochester; a *iater in Cblitor-tiac; and 14 grandchildren. |nla and two grandchildren. High Mass Sung for College Sister _h Maaa waa atoig at S thia morning at Nazareth College lor Slater M. Barbara, a former neldent of Pontiac and a member of the Congregation of St. Joaeph for M year* The daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John J. McCarthy. Me entered the convent when U yean of age. Always interested in'the Constitution, Sister Barbara, 13, ww to study government at Western Michigan University after ahe became a nun. The next nap was enrollment at Catholic University m, D.C. Mrs. Gliliea la at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, where Rosary will be Said Tuesday evening at T:30. Funeral service win be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday from Vincent do Paul Church with burial following In ML Hop# Cemetery. MRS. JOHN C. KUNE Mrs. Jbhn C. Kline, 85, of 762 Mt. CleanuM St, dted Sunday fok in Waahington, 1 • ah* baa bean a few science at Naaarsth OsHege. Slater Barbara la the witter Of a minuacrtpt, the result of 13 yoars of research. R la a review of de-datona of the U.S. Supreme Court The manuscript contains the major cases edtlch have been brought before tA Supreme Oourt since me Constitution waa adapted In 1188. These. Include Income tax, desegregation and due proeem.of law. Sister Barbara died early Saturday morning at Borgem Hospital In Kalamazoo after an extended fflnese. Deaths in Pontiac end Nearby Areas MRS. ERNEST B. BRAGA ROCHESTER^—Sendee for Mrs. Ernest B. (Lorene) Braga, 60, of 391, Wilcox St., win be held at 2 tomorrow from Plxtoy Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Braga died Saturday at her home after a long ill She waa a member of St Paul Methodist Church. Mr. Heckman was. Injured fatally yesterday when his cdr’wa* struck by a freight train at the Lake road crossing, three miles wpot of Lapeer. He died in Surviving an two children Susan and Timothy; his paranta, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Heckman of Lapeer; and two brothers, Cart of Lum and Roy of Lapeer. ROBERT J. JOHNSON IE *"W IXOM—Service for former resident Robert J. Johnson Sr. Virgil of Pontiac and John Jr. of Birmingham, a daughter, Mrs. EM G. Harrelson of Oaiksten, 12 grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren. TVo sisters, Mn.'Joseph Green of Pontiac and Mrsi Mattie Trid-lington of Marysville, Iowa, Uao survive. Mrs. Kline Is at the Voor-hees-Slple Funeral Home. MRS. LLOYD COPEMAN LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Lloyd (Effie) Cope man, 7t, of 993 Washington St. ^ will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the M UI Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Hops Cemetery. Mrs. Cope man died yesterday af Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness. She was a member of the Lapeer County did), the Home Circle, the Loot Lake Wood dub end the First Presbyterian Church of Lapeer. Surviving an a daughter, Mn. John PittWOOd FIGURE SALONS % N U. U. Mlrcdc Mila Ibapftar Oaatar 4-9512 T By JOSfenUNB LOWMAN Some talks leash at suparetite while othan believe hi them. At laaat it ia fun to play around with them! The otoaa I am telling you about, today and tomorrow eon tram Kentucky, my native (tate. must give Nettie MlllScm 6m credit tor most of them. Nettle was my none when I was a very girt and cooked in my paraitejj home far many, years, The remarks in parentheses an Opens Her Home to Psi Chapter Mrs. Wallace Williams opened her home on Voorheis road tor the meeting of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta national sorority Thursday evening. llrs. Raymond Meggitt will be in charge of a Mothers* and Childrens’ Brunch as social chairman May 1 In Devon Gables. Plans were also completed tor a party April 96 for Pontiac State 1. II is bad luck to cut out . dress on Wednesday. The person won’t Uve to get It made. (No mat ter when 1 cut it out I wouMn'i live long enough to get It mads.) 9.11 la had lack for a woman I close an afternoon of games 1th prises. Mrs. Clamant Berdan of Lodge-One drive, Waterford Township, will be hostess for tjte April '21 social evening, with Mre.1 Jack McVay cohostess. . A More YOU Main Floor i brine oat the more lovelier you . Oar profeeiional staff is equal to any problem PERMANENTS Range From *7.50 .TONY’S. 5? 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 y Higher for Tear's Specialised Cere Superstitions can be fun. Try this: On the first Jay of May put, salt in1 raw egg white. Eat it and don't drink any water. Lie down and you will dream of your lover. Gives Lecture to Willis PTA Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore Willie PTA Thursday evening. Mrs. WUliam Davis reported on the Pontiac PTA Council. Kindergarten parents won the attendance banner for teacher Mar-i Smith. Mrs. Willis Schneken- GLENHAVEN : HANDMACHER • 'W « | * ea tithe r The Easter Season! Announcement was made of the last paper sale of the year, to be held la May. Decorations were prepared and refreshments served by room mothers of Harry Chambers and Mre. Alice Cowan’s rooms. Mrs. Janies Coe and Mrs. Cowan poured. Mrs. Frederiksen Honors HerNNiece Mrs. Walter Frederiksen of Baldwin avenue honored her niece, Mrs. William Atkins of Detroit, at stork shower Friday evening. Mrs. Fred Slating of Pioneer drive was eohostess. ♦ # h Among those present were Mrs. Gene Frederiksen, Mre. Raymond Bell and Mrs. Jerry Frederiksen of Drayton Plains: Mrs. Jack Frederiksen of Qarkston and Mrs. Ronald Frederiksen of Livingstone by preajr were Mrs. Fred Kruger, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Floyd Kruger, of Duluth. Minn.; Mre. Louise Anderson of Bralntrd, Mim.; Mrs. Ray Anderson and Mrs. Dewey Minneapolis; Mrs. of Sterling, BL. and Mre. Lsster Anderson of Bloomy field, NJ. N William K. Cowie Custom Uphobtory SS Trs. of Free deal Experience 20S Voorheis Id. FS MOW BSMM TllH»M> • Onktrt U. 834 WUL my maid deaan*t aaa (Ms! It would be bed lack for me If didn’t) 3. It is bad hick to deep at the foot of a bed. Sounds darned uncomfortable.) 4. If you hear a voice go see who it is, and If you don't see anyone, don't answer It That would bring bad luck. (So far as I can set already have had ft!) 5. Don't throw pesuiuts around the door. The old folks say draws the law. (The peanuts around, my door this rooming drew six blue jays and three squirrels. ★ dr ★ I. If you oqeese seven times you will live a long tong time. (Run for the pepper Maker.) 7. On the first day of May take a mirror and look In a writ The linage you see there will be that of your future husband or wife. (Bet this has kept a lot of folks from marrying.) 9. On tha first day of May put salt la raw egg white. Eat It and don’t drink any water. Lie down and yen wffl dream of year lever. (Wonder who thought np all of thesa and what drcumateaeeo or experiences led to each beliefs.) 9. Leaves turned wrong side out is an indication of rain. (Wind would have to turn them and rein often follows.) think these are fun! I Will give you a few more tomorrow. Just for your entertainment! St. Hugo Guild Holds Meeting Tea followed the second quarterly meeting of the St. Hugo Altar Guild in the school gymnasium, Mrs. Joseph Cuechi, millinery Instructor, presented original models made by her students with comments on current hat fashions. * * * Assisting tea chairman Mrs. Donald Weldon at the Tuesday altar-noon affair .store Mrs. Joseph Dudley, Mrs. Henry MUler, Mrs. John MacLachlan, Mrs. Rutgers Van Brunt Jr. and Jack Cvengros. Just the gift for the bride-to-be, these colorful towels. Use on cloth aprons, too. Pattern 634: transfer of 7 motifs about 4Vix8 inches; color schemes. Send Thirty-five Cents (coins) for this pattern — add 5 cants for etch pattern for lot-dam mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., 'P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Pattern nut her, Name, Address and Zone. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Winder Needlecraft Book la ready NOW! Crammed with exdting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave —fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book FREE — 9 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cents tor your copy. Relief Unit Convenes Mrs. Louis Haroutqnisn opened her Bloomfield Hills home to members of the Ani Chapter of the Armenian Relief Society. Plana were completed for a cooperative dinner in May. Hostess for the May meeting will be Mrs. Albert Papazfan. Y« got FREE mothproofing •ad math Insvranco# too* Our spot deteefive Is an expert. His oaqta eye can tell a qraasa spot from a coffee *le wre enly Careful Den deans your suits. Oder dsaelag removes this year lapg guaranteed «~m DtIVt-IN MAIN PLANT 540 S. Telogroph Rood stain at twenty feet. And he knows oxaotly how to remOve either, safely. Every garment comes under his microscopic inspection. The result'isi • Men's suits (woman's tool net only come beck fresh, sharp-looking end handsomely shaped, but spot-, •• well. Send one new and see. DRIVE-IN: Berkley: 2612 W. 12-MHO Rd. Telephone! PI 2-6101 993 S. Hunter llvd. All Permanents ONE PRICE ;-*3” COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE HIGHER You Get All This: g-Carefree Haircut Permanent bj an Experienced, Licensed Operator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee; A Complete Wftff fat. 83.75 . . .None Higher HOLLYWOOD “shoT Your precious eyes ^deserve the best in sight! {very modem facility for the proper examination of your eyes, the correct grinding of lenses and fitting of eyewear Is available at the Nu-VMon Optical Studios. Perfection Is the creed by which our examining optometrists, laboratory . technicians and fitting room consultants must work. which do you prefer? GLASSES? Here your lenses are ground Meetly to your prescription requirements. You choose from over 400 frames.. . with the help, of our .fitting consultants, you am assured flattering frames to enhance your beauty and personality. FUSTIC LENSES? Are you troubled by weight or breakage? Then perhaps you wMI went advantages of plastic wNgt-lya all the optical properties of glass yet is heff at heavy with 4 times the Impact resistance to Bmekege. CONTACT LENSES? Regardlgae c4 your dally activity jar work you can do 'aa millions pf other Americans — wear Invisible contact lenses. These, No, am prescribed and fitted for you at Nu-Vision Optical Studios. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL llj 1960 pepper come i former Includes the whole berry, % A /rt. Cm ! m r berry. The'the letter le Joel the inner kenwL VV0VGr r Oil Permanents t $^50 AND Styling end Catting Vllw Service and Quality An Sd)truau“ Opm Friday 'HI 9 P. M. Net Appointment . Needed Beauty Salon 2nd Floor, Pontiac State Bldg. FC 5-9257 The “Different” Look for You • e • PERMANENTS $5-$e-.$7.5« f^r, H*ir Cottlng $i.5o " We Speciali*e In Children’s Hair Cutting. ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON 80ft N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 (Over Testy Bakery)' PERMANENT WAVE Priced from $7.50 ‘ Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrence (Upstair.) FI MM UnitTells of Contest At a breakfast meeting of the Wever PTA Spring Fair committees Wednesday, co-chairmen Mrs. Melvin Norberg and Mrs: Kenneth Smith announced a student poster contest. Winners will receive tickets to be used at die fair. Other chairmen, are: Mrs. Charles Norman, plants; Mrs. Harold Miller, white elephants; boys’ fish pond, Mrs. Elmer' Miller; girls' fish pond, Mrs. Vends Whitehead; Mrs. Herbert Thomas, new items; Mrs. Roy Ward, gift-tree; and Mrs. John Lilliquost, gray elephants. Mrs. Keith Pawley'and Mrs. Kenneth McQueen will staff the snack bar; Mrs. Barton Schmuker, candy, Mrs. Robert Coulter, popcorn; and Mrs. Loren Kelley, cotton candy.\ In charge of other booths," will be Mrs. Louis Norberg,\ handicraft; Mrs. Clifford \ Smades, corsage; Bus. Herbert Bk>m, baked goods; Mrs. Cart Norberg, decorations; Mrs. Clarence Dolsen, tickets; Mrs. Melvin Boersma, talent show; Gall and Mrs. Jewell White, make-up. \ Mrs. Linden Grayson will di- , feet the sale of records, comic* and toys. libs. Loren Kay wfllchairman a surprise booth. Its subject will be announced next month. Mrs. David Zanwk win be fortuneteller. The 'fatten' club will be in charge of dart ganies, pony rides, pony cart and the spook room. The fair'will be open from 6 to 9 p.m. May 20. Pilgrim Group Meets for Lunch The Pilgrim Group of the First Congregational Church met Friday in the church parlors for a cooperative luncheon. Devotions led by Mrs. “Norman Feet were entitled “Try .Planting First.’’ The group , sewed articles for the Christmas bazaar. Barbara Leila MRS. PAUL JOHNSON JR. Johnson-Brownell Rites \Held Before 300 Guests I,, fany basket* of white gladioli flanked the altar in St Paul Lutheran Church Saturday tor the marriage of Barbara Leila Brownell and Paul Johnson Jr. The Rev. George Mahder read the candlelight, ceremony before 300 guests. White nsepointe lace over satin fashioned the bridal gown for the daughter of the Ralph - ‘ ■ “ dfi of “ Richard Brownells, of East. Tennyson avenue. The floor-length skirt swirled into a chapel train. Sequins and pearis edged the scoop neckline ' and combined with lace inlays in the double crown which secured the fingertip veil of -French illusion. Hyacinth florets and lilies-of-the-v alley on satin streamers felt from a semicascade of white carnations mounted on a white Bible, gift of the bridegroom. Honor matron Mrs. Charles A. Lindeberg in pink lace over white taffeta with a pink velvet Bustle bow and matching 1*7 Our Prices Have Never Been Lower! Values are at ag all-time high — prices at an all-time low! Right now is the time to buy at Good Housekeeping. CHECK THESE PRICES! 13MNAT0R 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer (2-DOOR IS THE MODEL THIS YEAR) Automatic Defrost 100 lb. TRUE ZERO FREEZER NEVER BEFORE SO LOW! i’OODORAMA by KELVINATOR 6 Cu. Ft. Home Freezer, 12 Cu. Ft. ■ Automatic Defrost Refrigerator BIG 18 CUBIC FOOT Yet it is only 41 inches' wide, 63 inches high and 25 inches deep. No coils on the back ... you can “built'it in!” Ypur present refrigerator will make the down payment. - With Throw-Away Oven Linings KEUflNATOR BO Inch Space-Saver Range Full Width Oven — Fully Automatic Large Storage Drawers YOU PAY NO MONEY DOWN m 95 WITH TRADE y. OPEN TONIGHT UNTR* 9 PJH. %m\i H0U5EKEEPINGCV1 of PONTIAC " LX PgPp Shop by . Phone of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON* STREET . FE 4-1555 veiled caplet carried anniversary pink carnations. Attendants' wore identical gowns of pink lace over white taffeta with pink velvet bustle bows and matching veiled cap-lets. Bridesmaids, Margaret Murphy and Patricia Klein held palfe pink carnations. Gail Marie Lindeberg wore pink tafeta and a pink velvet caplet for ter role of flower girt. The bridegroom, son of the senior Paul Johnsons of East Madison avenue, asked ^the bride’s brother James Brownell to be best man. Ushers were Alexander Se k 1 es, Robert Smith, Raymond Giroux and Jack Brownell also brother of the bride. For the reception in Knights of Columbus (ton, Mrs. Bnjwn-ell chose a gold metallic print .with green accessories and corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Johnson pinned white rosebuds to her dress of beige lace over taffeta, worn with matching ac- ' Honeymoon plans Include a motor trip to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park area into North Carolina and Virginia, with a few days in Washington, To begin the trip the new Mrs. Johnson wore a gray walking suit and a white orchid. The couple will live on Mohawk road. Win at Duplicate The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at Hotel Waldron with seven tables in play. Winners were Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mrs. Melvin Small and Dr. Carolyn Reutter. Dr. and Mr! Carl Bolton and Mrs. Lee Stinson and Mrs. Lionel Thompson. The road distance between New York and San Francisco — using turnpikes—is 3,093 miles. With De Ganlteg and Mr. Lodge Socialites Have Troubles By RUTH MONTGOMERY-WASHINGTON: Some New Yorit socialites art learning the hard way what World War 11 should have taught them: that Gen. Charles de Gaulle doesn’t yield to premura. Despite one of the moat in-' ever waged againet the Flench embassy and our own protocol division, the French president and his charming helpmate wifl “absolutely, positively not attend the AprU-in-Parie ball’’ in New York City. "Please publish that to make It emphatic,’ an ^anguished FVench diplomat teaceched this correspondent. “We cannot seem to make them understand that ’non’ means ‘no,’ but It does.” A high UA official confided that ha has seen nothing to equal the demands that Claude Philippe, cochabman with Mrs. Winston Guest, has made on the.State Department and the French ambassador to produce the De Gaullea at their charity ball. Well ... the general mean “nan,* Just as definitely as he did when the Germans or-' dered him to lay down his Minister Robert Vateur, a seasoned French diplomat who is charged with, making the intricate arrangements for the De Gaulles impending goodwill tour, says his president has an bun-clad rule against attending dances, and breaks it only once a year to patronize the Saint-Cyr ball tossed by his own military alma mater. Bobette Corset Shop EFFOHS IN VAIN So confident were New York socialites of their persuasive powers that they even switched the date of their annual whing-ding to coincide with the one evening that President and Mme. De Gaulle will spend in Manhattan. Alas, .their efforts were in vain. ' '.», .While tiara-crowned socialites trip the light fantastic at the Astor, die De Gaulles will dine hi glittering white-tie array at the Waldorf, as honored guests of seven Franco-American societies who are burying their rivalries long enough to fete the man who controls the current destiny of France. Piemen of the April-in-Paris ball are not the wily ones on' whom the austere general has tinned his back. He’s furious with the United. Nations for wteu he regards as its meddling in French-North African problems, and he doesn't care who knows It. He is consequently turning his deaf ear to repeated entreaties that he visit the U.N. while in Manhattan. The most that the disgruntled U.N. secretary-general, Dag Hammer-skjold, tea teen able to wangte from the autocratic Frendi president is a private audience., with him at the Waldorf Tow- Outlines Youth Aid George Caronis of the Pontiac Youth Assistance Office recently organized by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore outlined the scope of the Youth Protection Committee at McConnell School PTA meeting Thursday evening. Junior and senior groups of boy scouts and campfire girts exhibited .their handicrafts. An appliquad quilt made by the campfire group was presented to Mrs. Jane Strom Gibson, field director, as a wedding gift. era during the one-day stopover. ’ The Franck were reportedly first learned that the city of New York had invited UJJ. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge to apeak at the mayor’s luncheon tor‘Da Gaulle. Gallic logic came to their rescue, however, and after mulling over the embarrassment for a tew days, they have coma up with this explanation: t’Mr. Lodge will not speak in his capacity as an ambassador to the U.N., but as the only member of President Eisenhower’s Cabinet in New Yorit City, and as a former U.S. liaison officer with Wee French |mN." Monsieur Vateur reminds us that the liberated French decorated Lodge with the Legion of Honor and Croix-dcGuerra tor his wartime work. Lodge, who bolds Cabinet rank under President Eisenhower, probably couldn’t care lea* how' ha gets to the mayors luncheon, so long as be is there. Meanwhile, the French are hi a flurry of activity to beautify their already exquisite embassy before De GaUte’s arrivaL Among the extensive redeco-rations are some priceleee 18th' Century panels, removed from the Petit Trianon, which are being installed in the dining room. President and Mrs. De Gaulle arrive in Washington April 22, and will bf in residence at dur official guest house across the street from the White House'. After a Sunday visit to the Elsenhower's Gettysburg “dreamhouse,” however, they will fete Ike and Mamie at a formal dinner party hi their own embassy. Vive >la France! For a teen-age party: tint coconut neveral colon and then nil firm balls of icy cream in It far a rainbow effect. *&> s£). Fashion news From A complete FITTING service by our experienced corsetieres. For every SIZE and FIGURE TYPE. Don’t GUESS, be sure of a proper FIT. SR or atride, stretch or bend, amazing j If 9 Network stays in position, molds you ^ i jm beautifully! The exclusive elastic net in | R* WR the legs has twice the stretch of ordinary girdle elastic! And Die unique, one-piece center panel wraps from front to rock, with no seams or insets to twist, chafe. Long length (Uluetrated). 10.00 Average length... 8.95 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 14 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-6921 . Vickie Schreiber and Connie Vanderlind, sixth grade pupils, read their prize-winning essays written while members of the American Citizens Club sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Charles E. Chapman directed the Pontiac Mother-' lingers in a musical program. Ch arm Cha Aleda Wrinkle Announcement Hello, ladles I Since I am starting to write a column here each Monday, Introductions are,in order. As hair designer and cosmetologist, I’ve served the 11 years Personal service _ I “must” and we have built our reputation on it Quality prevails and all the latest beauty methods are used here. Come column, CHARM CHATS. Take time tor beauty. Don’t underestimate the importance of a good permanent your hair body. Make an ajp-pointment now for' a lovely, long-lasting Raster wav*. Ale- Beauty Baton, Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Basement. 26H North Saginaw Btnet, ■ ------- e FEderal 4-8611. Pontiac. Phone 1 Aleda’s Beauty Siilon MH N. Saginaw St __re 4-1811 - Another Big Shipment YOU'LL LOVE THIS ROCKER A fortunate purchase by our atari buyers brings you this raolly superb ladder back rockar at a mast unusually low price! Choice of upholstery fabrics on maple or mahogany finished frames. S. SAGINAW STREET CORNER ORCHARD LAKE AVE. • .4 V 1 E ■' W. y iici III m » THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, IMP SEVENTEEN Judging Others Depends on Own By MURIEL LAWRENCE The prwMent of Mr. R.’s firm has a wife whs enjoy* patronizing the wive* at his employes. So entertaining the preekkat and his wife n6t only lnvolvea work but strain for Mrs. R. , One evening, after having them > to dinner, she felt particularly ter’s door with repraacfaaa, opened It to aay: "Hew did Saepy Lois, switching on hi Self out to her untidy kitchen and was preparing to get at the dishes when she thought: "I don’t want to dean up tonight. Gowhisss, how lazy I'm getting to be! Or am I? Is it really lam. to want to postpone fheoa The truth is, I've worked very hard todgbt,„ up more energy than a day of spring Spaaing. Instead of staying np te get myself aa ‘A’ In heneeheeplag. I thlak W get myself a good Bight’s sleep tastead." Which Is what she did. Not long after, she and Mr. It came home for a neighbor’s bridge party to find the kitchen cluttered with unwashed dishes left by her 16-ysanold daughter after entertaining some friends. Her first tho** was: ’What a mess! What a lary, irresponsible child Lots is!” -But ha mediately on the beds of the first came the second thought: “Lasy child? How do I know? Lois knows well only one of’the girls who were here tonight. Maybe ebe'e left the dWiee, not bees um she'* lazy but because playing hostesa to atranger* was an exhausting social adventure." • *. ; * * * . . SO, instead of opening her daugh* How Aged Retain Children's Respect c: get dewastaire and tidy u Iking la the mondag." If we are faat with affix! demning labels on children it k always because we are too faat with etlcklng them on ourselves. We can’t consider the truth of the judgments we pass on children < as buy, disobedient or stubborn unless we question the judgment! we' make of ourselves. Truer judgments of them depend on fairer, 1pm hasty ones of ourselves. * * dr We’re so used to taking the case for the prosecution against ourselves that we don’t know how to dead our' own innocence '|o diets judge. (AH rights reserved. Newspaper By RUTH MILLKTT Memo to the older generation: You can be a joy to your grown children instead of a problem if: Without giving up the right to make the major decisions that are important to your happiness, such as deciding whether or not you will live alone, you accept their g«at)onf tor safeguarding yourl1 health and safety. If-you will do that, they- wont have r About you continually. You make a real effort to get along wijfh other people. When ' " ren aay. “We cant keep a i with mother; she’s Hi hard lease” those children have [real problem) You do your beat to keep in touch with year friends and to stay busy and happy, instead of letting jraurself become lonely and dieoap- Let Wright give your furniture the new look! ii»j. a ftanee. • Furniture completely rebuilt using ell new • Choke of styling. • Steel-reinforced full web bottom end hand-tied springs. e All workmanship guaranteed 5 years. PHONE TODAY! Hove Your Worn Furniture COMPLETELY RE-UPHOLSTERED daring ear SPRING ' SALE and seve 30% to 40% | SOFAS, -r*#®50 chairs'r‘3950 William Wright 270 Orchard Lake Ave. ■ Furniture Makers and Upholsterers l/ - Yea do as poaalblo aad strive to be cheerful hwtead of wearing a long face. You, refrain from criticizi!* a son's wife or a daughter’s husband. You let your children brim up their children In their own way, refraining from constantly painting out the mistakes you think they ore making. Remeifiper that if you wore a good parent, your child probably will be a good parent, too. You never aide witt^your grandchildren against their parents. Tea pj to make the tMags year AUdrea do tor yea aa easy ' “ < aa poaoi- >t they have You never, never act like a martyr or try to make your children feel guilty because they don’t have more time for you. If you’ll abide by those few rules you will have more than the lore of your grown children. You-also will have their respect and friend-ship and admiration. Sunset Group Elects Officers Officers elected Thursday morning by the Sunset Club were Charles Collins, president; Sire. Ivy Boatright, vice president; Joseph Gardner, secretary; William Hoi-thusen, treasurer; Mrs. Weqdell Muha, assistant treasurer. Appointed also were the following committee chairmen; Mrs. Daisy Ferguson, entertainment: Mrs. Marion Disbrow, publicity; Mrs. Lena M. Goodwin, telephone; Mrs-Bessie P. Cameron, kitchen; Mrs. Maude E, -Little, sunshine; Mrs. Charles Weber and Mrs. Joseph Gardner, floral; and Mrs. DOra Scully, welcoming. The club meets every Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Boys [Club and welcomes all senior citizens over 60 years of age. -The Blue Ridge Parkway and {Great Smoky Mountains National Park, which meet in North Carolina, were the most popular of all National Park Service units in 1959. There were 5,589,403 visitors to the [parkway and 3,162,318 to the national park. r The Pontiac Navy Mothers’ Club] I met Thursday erasing at the Naval Training Center. Final report on the' annual sale of products far the welfkra fund indicated splendid area response according to spokesman Mrs Vidal ''•> Entertains Mrs. Harry Brimhail entertained members of the Griffen Proficiency dub at her Sum-ip it avenue home Thursday evening. Mrs. Bert Waddle presided in the absence of the president A social hour followed. Church Women Meet The Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian' Church women attended the following group meetings last week: The Eleanor VanLierop group met with Mrs. Walter Messer of Pinegrove avenue. Mrs. James Talmage ted devotions and Mrs. Leon Verway gave the program. # ★ » A Mrs. Ernest Watson of Maride venue was hostess to the Lucille McBane group, with Mrs. William Bray leading devotions. Audrey Linkerman related the Easter story with pictures and elides. ★ A ♦ The Peg Creiwell group met at the Drayton Plains home of Ruth Maddox with Mrs. Walter Hill as Need a new drew — FAST? Make it this easy-eew shirtwaist wide reran, slimming 6-gore skirt, smart pockets. Choose cotton drip-dry blend. Printed Pattern IMS: Hall Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 22%, 24%, 26%. Size 16% takes 3% yard* 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lstclass 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. Navy Mothers Meet Reports were given by Mrs. Mabel Thurman, Mrs. Allen Coat-ley and. hfta. William Christie. The group' voted to subscribe a ’ monthly contribution to the Veteran’s Rehabilitation Center In Dearborn for the coming-year. Announcement was made of a state luncheon and meeting May 10 at Brighton. Election of officers will take place May 5. - cohoetess. Mrs. Omar McNutt led devotions. The hostess reported on ’Citizenship In Action/’ ★ h h■ The Eleanor Creiwell group met in the Dorcas room at the church. Mrs. Donald Wilson led devotions with discussion from the boo Peiams. Mrs. Verne Dilahunt hostess. Mrs. Ralph Osborne of Eli wood avenue was hostess for the Marjorie Peters group. Mrs. Donald Upton led devotions and Mrs. Betty Henry gave the program. Did you know there are two sorts of scallops on the market? One variety is the small bay scallop, the other the large sea scallop. JHeum *■AMLIS NYLONS REGULAR KNIT OR MICROFILM... WITH THE RUN-RESIST STITCH for tha correct color complement to your Easier outfit, choos# either of thas# beautiful', flattaring shears. Both with too and heal reinforce- Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 It’s WonderfuL.the Way our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Makes Easter Clothes asr\' Bloom Like New! • Our Sanitone Service is the nationally-advertised dry cleaning with the special gift of. making clothes look and feel like new. Sanitone research haa developed^ special; methods which rout every type of toil so dothea are redly dean as new, • Exclusive Sahitone Soft-Set* refinishes fabrics . . . restores "body” and "like new” texture. Call us— discover what today’s superior dry deaning can do! Owh FE 4-9593 aannefts 4481 highland Road 379 E. Pike 269 N./ferry 1360 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village 523 N.- Pontiac Trail Walled Lake 430 Orchard Lake 368 Auburn Downtown AND Drayton Pining ITS THI PIT THAT MATTERS . .. FOR THI SHAPI THAT PLATTERS let Federal's tapedly trained ear setters* fit you properly for comfort, figure flattery. Buy with confidence ... buy the best, a foundation worthy of your Foster fashions Is at near as your Federal store! FORMFIT... transposes your figure into Castor’s slimmest silhouette A. Romance bra, elastic underarm panel for snug fit, easy action! You’ll love the easy care ... just ton it in the machine. 32-38. A-9-G 2.50 L "Dross sbeMeiiidli..r the letter to be omitted — which they did. April Showers . ' Bring May Flowers! April also brings • . . the most changeable month of the year—min, then cold—sunshine and high temperatures ... the time of the year whan yog raally appreciate cleaner burning NEW MORILHIAT. This better quelity fuel oil responds redidily to furnace controls, giving an abundance of warmth and comfort when needed . . . leys almost dormant In warmer weather. Burns cleanly, -eliminating^ many Costly furnace repairs. ' South Dakota’s Blade Hills «rul Thu Pony Expr** lasted from I covered by dark pine foreats. 1 April 3, IMP lu DIAL FE 5-8181 For Prompt, clean delivery of . » • Red Trading SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER K cars love SHELL If your car doesn’t seem as perky as it used to, At Shell 'we feel the saihe way as you do about having your car run right. That’i we encourage every Shell dealer to attend one of our 85 training schools, learns to understand your car so that he can do what is heeded to give you care-fr driving. Arid if your tank needs refilling, why not try a Shed} gasoline with; TCP You’ll discover how smooth your car can run - how far yon can go on iy ", /■*./ ■* ‘ \' \ . * - - - n. ‘v * *TV«demark for Shell’s unique gasoline additive. Gasoliae containing TCP Iscoveredhj SHELL mm THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL H. 1960 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, NINETEEN THE NATIONAL,SYSTEM OF INTERSTATE AND DEFENSE HIGHWAYS STATUS AS OF JAN. 1, I960 ■... COMPLETED AND OPEN TO TRAFFIC. — UNDER CONSTRUCTION. e==3 TOLL FACILITIES OPEN TO TRAFFIC. •—— REMAINING SEGMENTS OF SYSTEM. - ; (Traffic served by existing routes. Improvement plonned oh existing or new locations.) NOTE: Scale of map does not permit showing details •f status in urban areas and for very short sections. The Free Will Baptists, a bodylized in 1787 by Benjamin Randall of Arminian Baptists, was organ*jin New Hampshire. Lyndon Johnson Thinks Farm, Insurance Laws Will Be Passed WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chances |. appealed bright today that Con.j' gress would pass a farm bill, some I < voluntary health insurance pro* ( gram for the aged and several other important measures before | adjourning in July. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndeh D. Johnson (Texas) eg* | pressed confidence that, with administration “cooperation,” | Congress would enact legislation dealing with farm problems, | medical care, housing, minimum wages, social security and mine | safety. Action also was likely on a school I construction bill. A 975-million* , dollar federal aid measure is await.! ing House action and an even I broader construction bill already has passed the Senate.' I The probability of action on the / clcction-year medical care issue was bolstered over the weekend by | wo^d that Vice President Richard M. Nixon wants Congress to ap- | prove at this session a “construe-tive alternative” to the Democratic | “compulsory’.' health insurance inedSUre. , v 1 Strong indications also were seen that the Eisenhower adminlstra- j tion was working toward a compromise farm 'bill—primarily de- j signed to solve the mounting wheat surplus. I Limited Time Only! |A/ Af f On All Flexohmi l/o On stsr- Cliff This Coupon — Coed until April 11th Up to 34x66 Only $1495 Full 3 Track Fire Destroys Boat Tour House at $00 Limited Time t)nly! Jil EC Installation : ■ % El With taMmem order of ■ m ^ ™ windows. With Coupon. CUff This Coup* — Coed Until April Igth SAULT STE. MARIE ID — A fire sending thick black smoke over the International border here today burned the building housing Welch’s Boat Tours. Two double-decked tour boats were tied up ki the icy St. Marys River near > the burning, building, But firemen said they doubted if the flames would spread ‘to the boats used to take thousands of summer visitors on tours through the Sod Locks. . % * * * ‘ Clinton Welch, one of the owners of the tour Arm. was siteping inside with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Milo B- Welch. Aft three, escaped without injury. The two-story wooden buildiiv nouges a museum and a souvenir shop.. KENSINGTON METROPOIJTAN.PARK — Hie water is Icy cold, the trees and grounds a yintry grtybut the sunny skies yesterday brought many cars of sightseers,, and people just taking a Sunday drive, to Kensington Metropolitan Park. Hip photo 163 W. Montcalm Vietnamese Realizes Hia Dream of U.S. '3 : Dang Xich Lon, 29, Embarking on 4-Year. Course at By LEE WDTBORN With each passing day new vista* are opening lor Pang Xich Lan who. at 29, Is enbaririnffon a four-year course at Michigairftate Uni* versity Oakland. , Lan said hls deslre to further his education in the United States dates back “a long time." And how his dream was realised]: is a matter of chance and pulp coincidence. • Lan Is one of eight children of a former civil servant In Viet Nam. He had completed his elementary and secondary schooling when he and hi* family were forced to flee to Thailand at the end of Worty War a They settled in Bangkok where, the Vietnamese youth attended mercantile school. He took English, shorthand and bookkeeping. ed States and the 'new university near Rochester .occurred. an MSU Diem, try. wl in Eai Dinh new coun-i attended MSU A ifficial found that and translate both tnamese and hired i secretary. /•alto* Praia Phat* STUDIES AT MSUO - In his freshman year at Michigan State Township University Oakland is Dang Xich Lan, 29, of Viet Nam. He is talcing a four-year course in. business administration preparatory to serving his country in some way as it fights for survival in the shadow of Chinese communism. Here he is pictured in native dress, holding a solid brass statue of Buddha.»The picture behind hind is a Vietnamese scene done in enamel. When Herbert - Stoutenberg, now director of admissions at MSUO, arrtvfd In Viet Nam in 1956 to take Higbee's place, he “inherited" Lan *■ his secretary. For two years the pair worked together and then with the opening of MSUO, Stoutenberg wap traps-ferred to Michigan to serve in his present capacity. This, he thought, was the aid of a pleasant association with Lan. Sock was net the case however, for due ifo another unusual tan of events, their paths were to cross again — this time at MSUO. ' . University officials felt teat having foreign exchange students atMSUO would be an education to all concerned. Stoutenberg remembered Lan's eagerness to enter an American college where he could take courses which would help ‘ serve his country in the trying years ahead. # A' A A scholarship was arranged and a travel grant procured for him from the Asia Foundation. Only one problem remained — housing during his four-year stay in the United States. Lan’s need was brought to the attention of the Rochester Ministerial Assn. The pastors of the local churches raised money for Lan add found a home for him with the Ray Rhbton family, The Rhotons live at 390 Donegal Dr., Avon Clawson Mother in County Jail Warrant.Probably Will Be Issued Today Saturday Slayjng A Clawson mother today remained In the county Jail while authorities attempt to determin whether was premeditation on her part in the fatal of her unemployed husband Saturday. Ass isiantProsecutor Robert L. Templln said an order for a warrant charging Mrs. Myra Oodsey, 28, of 406 Bauman St., with “at least second degree murder" probably will be Issued today. In a statement given to Templln Saturday, the mother of five children, ages one to 10, admitted she shot her hushand, James, 30, with his .22 caliber rifle fearing he was going to harm her after returning from A long drinking spree. Lake. Orion High Is Tops in State Forensic Contest LAKE ORION — Students at I vision were'Janie Bankert of Lake Lake Orion Community High School Orion, first, and Barbara Picard won seven out of the 10 top places of Madison Heights, second. In in-in the Michigan Forensic Assn, terpretafive reading, Pamela dlatrict speech contest held at the Broome, of Oxford was first and local achobi Friday They were competing against teams from five other schools, Lamphere High School in Madison Heights, Clawson High School, Oxford Area Community. High School and Birmingham Country Day. Some SS student* participated In the contest which lasted from 10: SO a.m. to about A M p.m. Winners in the declamation di- Mlimi in ^ BUSY JEAN VANDAWALKER Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vanda-walker of 14 Maple St., Oxford, announce the engagement of y their daughter Ruby Jean to Wesley L. Bail, He is the son of Mr. And Mrs. Cssel Hall of 49 E. Burdick a, Oxford. No wedding date has been deckled Roosevelt PTA to Hear Address on .Space Age KEEGO HARBOR - Associate professor of Elementary Education At Wayne State University Dr, Kathryn Feyereisen will be the guest speaker tomorrow at 8 p.m. at tile RoOsevelt Elementary School PTA meeting. Her topic will be "The Space Age—What Does It Me*n to Parents, Children apd Teachers?’ To Auction Old Coin* ROCHESTER - The Rochester Coin Chib will meet at %30 p.m. / today in the Avon Twvnshtp Hal|, ' There will be a ^ohtfc-; auction of tMwjr, an unemployed hull-doser operator, died before he Mrs. Godsey, who had her husband jailed last December for beating - her, • told Templin she picked up the rifle foom an ironing board in the kitchen end loaded it with a dip t&en from a kitchen drawer. *■ / She said she fired four times as her drink1 enraged husband raised a coffee table menacingly. Templln said this morning Investigation wa* continuing to determine why the rifle was laid an the Ironing board, which eoald ■how premeditation or a planned attack. There is also the possibility that Godsey raised the table in self-defense when his wife entered the living room with the rifle, Templin added. / The children are being cared for by relatives. Killed as Train Rams Into Car Judy Zolman, Lake Orion, i ★ * .A Wendy Schaar of Lake Oririhl placed first in the humorous read-' ing competition and Diane Davis of Madison Heights, second. In the original oratory competition Lake prion students talked their way to victory in both fop places. Carol McGee was first and Judy Favre, second. The same wa*- true In extemporaneous reading. John Beer j wa* first and Don Wlllisfo*, sec- j ond. for another clean sweep tor j Lake Orion. All first and second place winders in thi$ district/ contest will compete in the regional contests to take place early in May. The Michigan Forensic Assn. Is a statewide organization of hundred high schools , aimed at promoting speech activities on the high school level. * . A « A Coach of/the Lake Orion Community High School team is John Bixby, highschool speech instructor. • r* Contest judges were Don Logan and Russell Smith, both instructors at Wayne State University, Thomas Usher, a professor at the University of Detroit. As the Rev. Robert Herman-■on explain* it, “A Christian Is concerned with the needs of mankind, In chiding people of the Buddhist faith like Lan. We feel that by helping him we are ■hewing our <1 needs- ot Vint Nam.' Lan will remain in the United States for the entire four-year period. He is majoring in business administration and working part-time in Stoutenberg'* office. He hopes to broaden his experiences while here by seeing more of the country oh his .vacations. At first Lan said he was scared— the country was so big and the people so different. But now that he has haa a few months to. get! uqed to it, he has made many new car was hit fay a Fort Huron-friends both on campus and off, hound freight, train at a Crossing, and is-enjoying every facet of his three miles west of here. A pas- Lapeer Father Diet; Auto Passenger Cut, Bruised in Crash LAPEER — A divorced Lapeer father of two was injured fatally at 2:20 a.m. yesterday when his college career, he says. Kindergarten Round-Up Set April 28 in Troy TROY — Parents of youngsters entering kindergarten next fall are urged && &$ WRIGLEYS 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase of $5.00 OR MORE Saaept tear, win# or^Clgi WRIGLEYS 25 EXTRA GOLD BILL STAMPS With Purchase of Two boson LILY Extra-Largo EGGS upon redeemable only at Wrlglayt through Saturday, April 14. Thl* toupon ha« ne lirti Iff Up Xu_ fef WRIGLEYS IfffU iffitf a 25 EXTRA GOLD BILL STAMPS £1 With Purchase of One 1-Lb. On. WRIGLEYS pi ▼▼■in rurvnaiv ut vne i-to. V*n. || Wrigley M£T" Butter upon redeemable only at Wrleleyt through Saturday, April 14. This coupon ha* no ,. 50 EXTRA GOLTBELL STAMPS With Purchase of One 1-Lb. Sis* YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE Coupon redeemable only at. Wrisleyt through ■ Saturday, April 14. Tht* coupon he* no -•ah value. Limit one per cuttemer. WRIGLEYS SO EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS l Purchase of Aay Package sf ill t Ground Beef • Ground Chuck dI • • Ground Round ■eta Coupon rodoomoblo only *t Wrlglr ■*?.•*! Saturday, April 1*. Thl* teupen ✓-"OTjj fa/vri j\l trri rtfl m Wrigley All Wrigley Markets Closed Easter Sunday and Every Sunday Thereafter Price* eHectfve through Tue*., Apr. 12. We idterv* the right te limit quantities. Swift Premium, Hygrade's or Imperial Smoked Hams imall Small Butt Portion Whole Hams m 491 -SAVE 20c lb. Sliced Beef Liver Cut from All Tinder Stear Livers SAVE 10c lb. Thick Sliced Bacon ;''£££'<&" SAVE 50c lb. SAVE 20c lb. Sliced Calves Liver Skinless Franks Genuine Tender Young SAVE ON Fresh Cod Fillets Glendale . Mich. Grade 1 From Cold Nova Scotia Water? Easter Plants Available Wednesday • Hugo Selections . . • Beautiful Varieties , * Reasonable Prices get finer gi •0^- Fresh Perch Fillets 69* Eggsl| • groes arrested in southern lunch counter sit-downs. * Later in the day the two students appeared at a rally in Ypollan ti. Saturday two groups of protest marchers appeared in Ann Arbor, one In the downtown business district. the other on the University of Michigan campus. Another groap of pickets carried signs In front of Kalamazoo variety stores Saturday. The Kal-amazoo NAACP chapter said that etty. About 25 ministgfs and a group of members from thq,15th congressional district young Democrats joined NAACP pickets marching in Detroit Saturday. A spokesman for the< NAACP chapter in the Motor City said protests there would continue indefinitely. In Bay City a new organization known as the "Citizens Committee marched in front,of a local variety! store in a protest move. The Rev. Obie Matthews, spokesman for the group, said the demonstration did not reflect on the local store policies but on policies the chain (Woolworth’s) has effected in the South. All of the reported demonstrations were) orderly and in all of the cities the local groups indicated more such protest marches are planned. > af nraiii SHE’S FREE — Marie (The Body) McDonald smiles prettily as she receives her fourth divorce — this time from actors’ agent Lou Bass. She testified to a Los Angeles court that Bass said he was bored with her. Her comment on the whole business: "I'm going to be the gayest divorcee in town.’’ Matter of Taste Gum Sticks in Japan Churchman Accused in Jamaica Plot ! KINGSTON. Jamaica (UPI)-As-! sistant Police Commissioner Gar-1 don LAngdon has taken personal charge of Islandwide investigations into an alleged plot by African Reform Church leader the Rev. Claudius Henry to overthorw the Jamaican government. ‘ Rev. Claudius and fire of his followers were arrested Thursday and charged with breaking the treason laws, since then, many more persons have been rounded UP by police and large caches of bombs, rifles and machetes have been found. Authorities said they had established links between Henry ana the Castro movement in Cuba but refused to give any details. TOKYO (AP)—Before the war, Japanese considered gum ehewtng the height of bad taste. Today, Japanese chomp‘away at 23 million dollars worth qf gum a year. ★ * ★ “The habit definitely came from America,” says Ryo Maeda of tho Japanese Chewing Gam Society, a group of manufacturers. ★ ★ ★ One version says the first Americans to land with Gan. Douglas Mac Arthur In 1945 walked off the plane chewing gum. Today's gum market is the nation’s youth—those who grew np under the postwar American influence. Come In Today LOWREY New! Regular-priced gasoline contains alt the ingredients of a premium! Asphalt TILE Ail’s-Well That Ends Weil The Play's the Thing - for Central Park By GERALD MILLER NEW YORK (AP) - Joseph Papp Is a theatrical producer who fovea Shakespeare. But last year, when he ran smack up against Park Commissioner Robert Moses, he found out that "the love that to sometimes is our trouble.” (Mao beth) A * • Papp, felt that people who had no chance to see . Shakespeare' plays “are accounted poor zens.” (Coriolanus) So ho produced e festival to present plays at night bee of charge. The plays were staged in Omni Park, “Here < on this lush gtaas-plit, in this very place. (The Tempest) There the citizens gathered I watch, "Upon the grassy carpet 1 this plain.” (Richard H) 1UI went well until Moses ticed that the comings and goings of the multitude was wearing away the grdroeryyundertoot "I long for Gran” (Comedy of Errors), cried Moses, and he decreed no more Shakespeare in the pk He sold Papp was not to con. tinue with the ploys becauss "Your means are very slender and your waste is great.” (Henry IV) To this, Papp would not how and the two men "rushed into the bowels of the battle.’ (Henry VI) Popp was the victor, emerging! with "triumphant garlanda.” (Richard III). Hie city appropriated. funds to build a new outdoor theater in the park. | Thus armed,. Papp thought oil greater things. -To stage a pro-) duction of Hamlet next year he wanted a director he deemed ‘.‘the greatest of his profession.” (All’s Weil That Ends Well) Shall Task Tyrone Guthrie, one of the world's foremost and highest paid directors, to do the jobf He asked himself. Why not? he thought. "Give me leave to try success." (All's Wen Tint Ends Well) So three months ago he wrote to Guthrie in Ireland, explaining! Me hopes and plans. Guthrie Was in .to and the two men sat down at I Sardi's restaurant to discuss a deal over "a most delicious ban-quest.” (The Taming of the] Shrew) At the en/t Sq. Ft, P.r Sheet Armstron SOLID 9x9—ALL * VEi ITE *1 2 69 PONTIAC'S LARGEST A1HSTI0N6 DEALER Ref- $5.95 WALL BOND PAWT*2” INSIDE—OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT’IN r Authorized DEALER PLASTIC WALL TILE special ... TILE OUTLET 1055 W. Huron PE 8-3717 PLENTY OF PARKING Mean: Men., Than., fri., 'til 9 M Yea Don't Bay Year THa Fro Taw., Wed., Set. 'Ml 4 Ue. We Oelfc Law Meaty Special Selling// HOME SHOW ORGANS • DISPLAY MODELS • HOME aid STUDIO DEMONSTRATIONS AT,... Substantial Savings! THE PONTIAC PRESS, (MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1960 ^ ‘ TWEyTY-THREB Arnold Birdies Last TWo Holes to Earn 2nd Title in Three Years Palmer Wins Masters Crown the Hard Way Putter Thwarts Bids by Venturi and Finsterwald , His Electrifying Finish Nets Him* Record Check of $17,500 AUGUSTA, Ga. W — Owen (or champion Arnold Paliper rang in the I960 Masters golf tournament. Titan were shed (or Ken Venturi and Dow Finsterwald, who made valiant bids that (ailed. ♦ A Although he led after every round, Palmer had to win his second Masters the hard way Sunday. The big belter (torn Pennsylvania needed birdies on each o( the last two holes to clinch the title. He got them. A A. A "I knew what I had te do,” Pa., pro said after provtdlag aa estimated tMft gttt lovers here and millions more on television with aa eiectrlfyiag ftaiah they won’t soon forgot. •His birdie-birdie finish enabled the 29-year-old professional to post a chart of 67-73-72-70—282 and pick up a record vcheck of $17,900. A ' A * * The disappointed losers, Venturi and Finsterwald, had been in about an hour when Palmer charged home. Venturi had 73-69-71-70—283. Par (Or the Augusta National Course is 36-39-72. * * * After Palmer failed to birdie Nos. 13 and 15, par-five holes where his great power can be an advantage, few thought he would be able to overhaul Venturi. But they reckoned wrong. He aooosta. o». The Good Doctor Says: However You Figure It, Palmer's Finish Great By CARY MIDDI.EOOFF Special to The Pontiac Press AUGUSTA, Ga. — They are-saying that Amold Palmer’s finish in this Masters was the greatest In .this tournament’s history. That is what I would call^ a moot question, wj However, you figure it, it was a j -truly gnftt finish —two birdies onj the last two holes. to win with 282*] six under par on a golf course that is not only a won-derful test o( golf but also one that offers endless MIDDLECOFF chances to blow yourself out of the tournament with one horrible score on a single bole. At least I can appreciate how Ken Venturi (eels at having lost by a shot to so maryekius a finish, since I myself was the victim* by a stroke of what they were calling the greatest finish in the Mstory of golf just a year ago today. That was Art Wall’s five birdies in the last six holes in the 1959 Masters. The two great shots that Palmer hit on the finishing hole—Ms short iron to within four feet of the pin, and that dead-center putt that won him the tournament — were tops. Nothing smacking of luck was involved. Veatori certainly deserves the highest commendation for coming on after shooting a 43 on the second nine of the first round on Thursday—utter going out In St. Only a fine and resolute player could have made-so great a run at the championship after having that happen. •A . A * Dow Flnatemald’a third place finish also is deserving of nothing but the best in the light of the fact that he suffered a two-stroke penalty for a technical and innocent infraction of the rules on Thursday. Please note that I modestly make no reference to the fact that I picked Palmer from the first. PRESS stroked lit a putt of about 37 feetl for a birdie on 17 and made a great six-iron shot to the 18th 1 green, then holed a six-foot putt to clinch the victory. Per Venturi, Ike lean was particularly galling. Aa aa amateur, he had the ISM Masters la Ms packet until be soared to aa M the ftaal day aad lost to dark Burke Jr. also by qpe shot | The Palo Alto, Calif., professional's ryes were misty but he promised he’d be back next yearr for another try. ♦ A A Finsterwald, who staged a mendous head-to-head battle Venturi in the final round, bo_ the last hole. The stroke he lost there, phis two penalty strokes assessed for a practice putt in file first round, cost- him the Championship. A A A Reminded at that costly penalty, the Tequesta, Fla., pro just shrugged and Arid: “You never know.' If I hadn’t lost those strokes, I might have played it differently and not even | been In the running.'’ Venturi picked up a SIMM check for Mo ruUuerup score aad Finsterwald collected $7,IN. Billy Casper, the U S- Open champion from Apple Valley, Calif. finished fourth with 74 and 287. Julius Boros, from Mid Pines, N.C., took fifth with 75 and 288. Ben Hogan, aging two-time winner, .tied for sixth at 289 with Gary Player of South Africa and Walter Burk-emo of Franklin Hills Mich. Hogan, Ft, Worth, finished with a 78, Player had a 74 and Burkemo a 73. A A A Palmer's big check boosted his 1960 earnings to$44,254, Surpassing his total take $42,607 in 1958, when be topped the money winners. He won $39,873 last year. ap ruitoru HAPPY 18TH — Arnold Palmer flashes his victory smile as he wheels away from the 18th hole where he scored his second successive birdie to win the Masters Golf Tournament. The birdie on 17 tied him with Ken Venturi and the birdie on 18 clinched the crown lor Palmer with a 282. Split Prevents New Leader TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — A 6-10 leave on his last ball after nine] straight strikes cost Howie Zunker of La Crosse,' Wis., the singles leadership of the American Bowling Congress tournament. The tourney- goes into its 38th day at the Sports Arena. * Zunker, 32, an industrial gineer, had a 278 far the third game in which he Md a strike No. 2 pin spare before starting his string of nine strikes. He hit 235 in his first game and 212 in the middle game where he had hjs only open frame out of 39—a No. 5 pin miss in the fourth. A ♦, .♦ His 725 lota] ranked Zunker one . in behind Paul Kulbaga of Cleveland, who rolled 726 on March 24, and five iriiead of Dominic Bertolini of Youngstown. Ip his team event Zunker shot 555, and he had 532 in doubles, igiving hint* only 1,828 for- allevents. The highest doubles game of the competition to date was tolled Sunday by a father-son team from Middleton, N.J., Joe.Menz-zopane Sr., who turned 63 today, rolled 257, and Joe Jr., 34, turned in 246 for a 503 total. But in their first two games they had only 344 and 351, The score needed to get into the open team division’s top ten is about 3,000. This was the result of two new teams breaking into the select list—Preate Furniture of Old Forge, Pa*, and John Plodzien Florals of Chicago. League Ready for Action Giants to Open New Ball Park in NL Starter American League Teams Lift Lid Next .Monday With Single Game By The Assoeated Press . The National, League begins Its long run for the pennant, a probable three-way struggle among the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, San Francisco and Milwaukee, Tuesday while the American League has a week to go on its exhibition treadmill. if Major league baseball tries out its first split opening with Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m., EST, Philadelphia* at Cincinnati, 2:30 p. m„ St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:30 p.m. and, in only night game, the Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles, 11 p.m. The American League, with all eight chib* (till playing games In Florida that don’t count, opens next Monday with the Washington Senators getting their traditional one-day Jump on the reet of the league. AAA The Giants, favored to win the NL pennant after picking up pitching to back their power, also open their new 15 million dollar ballyard, Candlestick Park. Manager BUI Rigney, his pitching staff padded with file acquisition of left-hander Billy O’Dell and right-hander ‘reliever Billy Loes from Baltimore, picked right-hander, 8am Available Jones, to face the Cardinals’ Larry Jackson. • ♦ A- A Jones, who almost pitched the Giants te n pennant, had a 2115 record last year when Saa Francisco folded In the flael week and left flto flag te be settled In n playoff between Lee Angeles and Milwaukee. Jackson, a right-handed veteran, had a 14-13 record with the’ seventh-place Cardinals. The Cards and Giants were involved in one of the big trades * toe winter. The Giants got Don Blasingame, gaining a much needed leaded! man, and sent shortstop Daryl Spencer and outfielder Leon Wagner to St. Louis, The Dodgers, . with manager Walt Alston picking right-hander Don Drysdale 17-13, wttl field the same lineup that swept the best-of-3 playoff from Milwaukee and then whipped the Chicago White Sox in a six-game World Series. Right-hander Bob Anderson 12-13 will start for the Cubs as Charlie Grimm begins, another shot as manager. * A A. It's Warren The Wonder Spahn for Milwaukee and new Manager Chuck Dressen aganist Pittsburgh right-hander Bob Friend. Spahn, 39, Is the winning-est pitcher still at work in the NL and the top all-time winner among left-handers in‘the league. WAITING FOR GREEN — Detroit Tiger second baseman Frank Bolling waits with the ball In his glove to tag out Washington Senator Len Green in file 6th inning of yesterday’s game at AP Pholof.i Lakeland. Green was attempting to steal and catcher Bob Wilson's throw caught him. The Tigers lost to the Nats for the third time in four games this spring, 5-4. BOX West Virginia’s All-America basketball star, Jerry Wept, was married Sunday to Martha Jane Kane of Weston, W.Va. The private ceremony was performed at New-Had, Catholic center oh the West Virginia campus. A . A A ■ First Landing continued his racing comeback Saturday by winning the Laurel Maturity in the record time of 1:49 2/5 for l'A miles. Fifst Landing beat On-and-On by a head. A A’ A Carroll. Resweber, grand, national champion from Cedarirarg, Wls„ led all the way In capturing the Billy Huber Memorial V motorcycle race* yesterday, Reaweber covered the flve-mUe distance in 3:12.37 to defeat George Boeder of Monroeville, Ohio; Bates Molyneaux of Detroit; Richard Clark of Greenville. S.C., and Ray Goff of Flint, In that order. ' A A A" Twenty-five* letter, winners will be among the 150 players answering the opening call for* spring football practice today at Michigan State University. Among the veterans 'will be Lapeer’s Tommy Wilson, last season's No. 1 understudy to quarterback Dean Look. Other returnees include halfback Gary Ballman and guard Mickey Walker, both from East Detroit. Of NL; Boss Hemug Optimistic Cards Exhibition Champions By The Associated Press The St Louis Cardinals are National League champs of the exhibition baseball season and! i manager Solly Hemus tions “don't under-rate us" it might be time to listen. No New Threats to Elks Leaders I Seventh dnd woeful with a porous defense, erratic pitching and little batting punch in 1959, the rejuv enated Cards head into tomorrow's NL opener at San Francisco after ringing up an 194 spring record) While the exhibition season Ifi sometimes about no helpful us see end guessing yesterday’s There were no new contenders for the top rung as the Elks Mined Doubles tourney held another weekend of bowling action. Thelma Beck of Ann Arbor and Pontiac’s Pete Evanoff lead at 1376. The same Evanoff and Carol Arnold of Pontiac rank 2nd with 1341. The Eagles Stale tourney came to a close Sunday with champions from four different cities led by the Grand Rapids Wrens in team competition. Other winners were from Adrian, Cold water and Jack- No change was recorded among the Michigan State Assn., leaders. Five more weekends follow an Easter recess. better than last year. Don’t underrate us. We’re coming.” Ernie Broglie (7 Innings) and Bob Gibson handled the pitching and Musial had three hits yesterday as the Cards posted victory No, 18, 5-2 over file Chicago Cubs at Las Vegas. In other Sunday games, which > all who have seen them this spring. There's added pitching in ex Pirate Ronnie Kline and young Bob Miller, more sock with Daryl Spencer, Bob Nieman, Leon Wag-and a comebacklng Stan Musial, and a healthier defehse with Spencer at short and Musial's aging legs at first base instead of the outfield. Asked which team has impressed him most this spring, Solly said: wound up the warm-up si Y Swimmers High in Meet Detroit Northen YMCA took most of the honors in the Michigan YMCA State swim championships *My own club. We’re 50 per cent y Madison and Fitzgerald High Schools over the weekend. Pontiac YMCA finished 4th In the Midget division, 5th In the Prep class and 7th in the Junior Division. Lone Pontiac first place winner was Chuck Rleswho took diving honors in the prep division. 'In the junior division, Tom McKinnon was second in the 50 _yard get.! backstroke. Rawls Captures Zaharias Event BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) • sy Rawls was back on the winning road today, first money in the $6,500 Babe Zaharias Open golf tournament in her hand bag. Miss Rawls won 10 tournaments last year and earned more money than any other woman player ever had. But six tournaments were played this year before the husky Texan who registered out of Spartanburg, S.C., could bag ic.. It -came, on a repeat of last yftar’s title performance. Miss] Rawls closed with a par 73 tor a 54-hole total of 21i Sunday to win the tournament named for the late Babe Zaharias, most famous of women golfers. She had to fight off a great challenge by Fay Crocker, the Montevideo, Uruguay veteran. _ Th* money winner,: * . • ' B»Uy Ra*U, SW7A4 Spartanburg, SC...... Par. Crocker. *789 50 Montevideo, Uruguay ■« sunt, toi.se JtoclnnaU ........... Patty Barg. SUI M Minneapolis ...... Mary Lana Paulk. $to7.e Thomaavtlla. oa..... Marilyn Smith. 1356 H _______ B| . rap Phstofas tarns About .Ms final round at the Masters with He held the lead since the opening round. Jones OM ot the outstanding old timer* of the game, Is president' of the Augusta Nktfonal Golf Club Bobby Jones, Palmer fiaUfced with a 282 total, wbere tha tourney was held. List of Pontiac pointmakers: midgets (to and under)—Carl Hitler. 2nd divine; Jnck Brown Ail. In -I yard butterfly; Brian Stoutenberg 5th In' 25 yard freestyle: John Storrle, (th In 2S yard baekttroka and medley relay team 4th (J. Storrle. C. Hiller, •/. Brown and Stoutenberg). PREPS 111-121—Chuck Rlea let diving: les Hiller 2nd In 2S yard breaetatroks; Ski Errln, 4th In 2S yard butteltly; mad-lay relay lth (R, *--• ------—“ Olorlda Armctrong. 1354 23 Oakland. CatV. ........ urle MacKeniie. 8285 . . Pinellas Park, Pla. .. Ickey Wrlgnt, 1241 to , San Diego ............. Iffl Smith. $201 .M , St.Clair. Mich'.. . ... 71-75-75—221 __ _____. 77-71-72—221 Marian* Bauer Haste, ttol.ss Del Ray Beach. Pla.......757575-221 Olorlda TuliP Mil to Loa Angeles........757575-221 Jackie Puns, luo.so Only city. Calif. . Joyce Bale. *130.63 Milwaukee ......... th* Cemellua, 147,54 taka Worth, Pla. Batty Jameecas, *47.50 ... 77-7575-2*8 Ward Wins 100-Mile Big-Car Battle i TRENTON. N.J.. (/d») - Roger W«ivl, of Indianapolii. sped to victory in a 100-mile big-car race yesterday slowed by two accidents. 1 He flashed to victory in 1 hour 2 minutes and 59.18 seconds, with an average speed ol 95.486 miles per hour. * for the Nationals, Los Angeles whipped San Francisco 8-4 at Sacramento, Cincinnati’s four first-inning runs clipped Milwaukee 4-2 at Louisville, Pittsburgh edged Kansas City 3-2 at Fort Myers, Fla., Baltimore blanked Philadelphia 5-0 at Miami, the New York Yankees stopped the Chicago White Sox on a on$-hitter 11-9 at Tampa and Cleveland edged Boston 9-8 in New Orleans. A A A The American League clubs, who wait to open their season April 18 and 19 this year, will be busy with exhibitions in Florida most of this Week while the NL gets a head start. Right-hander Jim Coates sad reliever Ryne Daren combined for the Yanks’ eae-hlttqr that cost the White 8ox their first shutout. The only Chicago hit was BUly Goodman’s single off Coatee In the seventh. Elston Howard had two hits for New York, Including-a three-run homer. Cleveland had 20 hits—16 off Ike Delock in six innings—but needed Bubba Phillips’ ninth-inning homer to beat fto*ton Gene Stephens horn-ered twice for the Red Sox. Julio Becquer’s double scored ' Jim Lemon from first, base in the ninth for Washington’s squeaker over Detroit. Doctoring Your Golf | By DR. GABY MIDDLECOFF I . PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “Hooking aU over tha § place." DIAGNOSIS: Hooker’s grip. TREATMENT: Hie Idea of the grip la to fix the 1 hands on the club-so they will work as one unit. * V j If you put the right’hand in too strong a position 1 and the left hand In too weak a position, the right will overpower the left durlng'the swing and you’ll start hooking like crazy. in the illustration,, the : player has jiene just that —the rigjit hand is a little too much under the shaft and the' left hand Is much too much on top of the shaft. * i Move the left hand around to the left until only two knuckles are visible from the position ef address. Move the right hand a little mere toward the’top ef the shaft. Then the V*s formed by the thumb and forefinger an I each hand should forJh a line pointing upward about j your right eye. That It the correct position. TWEKTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY, APRIL 11, IMP your Easter best HATS Sleek new shapes, IMPORTED lower, more tapered. New ___ trims, new tones,.-. .$^50 ' SHARKSKINS • SHIRTS Sanforized broadcloths and classic Ivy oxfords. Button-down and semi-spread ... t*;. 2.95 TIES Latest patterns, color-cued to spring’s lighter tone suits.. *;1.qO • 2.50 FINE TOPCOATS Elegant and superbly tai- *v tj lored, these worsted sharks skins are softened and . enhanced with 20% pure silk. Tightly woven fabric, renowned for wrinkle-resist* ance,exceptional wearability. Richman’s famous Flair-Line raglan in a variety of choice all-wool fabric^ Dressier—styled for comfort with free-swinging back flare, extra room across the shoulders. lighter, livelier colors. Fof a wonderful buy you can always rely on Richmcaii B R OTH E R S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER •Open Daily 10A M. to 9 Snowman 2nd Bast On? Michigan dog finished up among the top entries in the big Intentional Dog Show at Chicago, over the weekend. Ch. Vardona Frosty Snowman, A white bulldog, who has been a frequent contender in PKC OCKC “events, was runnerup to the leading non-sporting dog, Ch. Estid Arisln, owned by a Californian. Aristo is ‘a minature poodle. - Snowman is owned by Detroit'! Dr. Edward M. Vardan. Wins Virginia 500 Race MARTINSVILLE, Vs. (AP> -,'Young Richard Petty of JRandle-I man, N.C, gunned his I960 Plymouth to a 1‘4-lap victory Sun--day in the fifth annual Virginia 500 racp for late model stock Vfef Ginsberg on Waiver List, Young Ace Cut MIAMI, Fla. (AP)’—John Powell. one of the moat exciting rookies ever to . perform at a Baltimore -Oriole training damp, has been optioned to Fox-Cities, Wis. of the Three-I League. Tht brawny 18-year-old first baseman from Key West, Fla. is less than one year removed from high school baseball, but many observers, thought he would make the major league grade this season. The Oriole* have placed catcher Joe,Ginsberg on the American League waiver list, and the 33-year-old veteran says he will retire unless claimed by a major league club- Boxer's Fight for Life Perils Sportffs MADISON, Wta. (AP) - Inter- tell of San Jose State Saturday collegiate boxing, a target of snip- night, was reported in critical lng attacks by bitter opponents I condition after emergency sur-for rtpny yean, laced a rocky gery for a brain hemorrhage, future today as afiS-ysar-old Uni-| The injury stunned officials, versity o{ Wisconsin senior lay oogches snd fighters from 17 col-near death with a brain injury lege? in the three-day 23rd annual suffered h) a national champion-! National Collegiate Athletic Aaan. ship bout. |tournament at the Wisconsin field- A dwindling corps of college .hs8u«e.-boxing supporters braced tar an ''It makes nse sick.” said Coach expected renewal of demands for .Juft* Menendez of San But ft was obvious they, Xerei A steady stream of friends, worried about the future. teafamatek, boxing opponents, Under constant fire by oppo- and Wisconsin and NCAA offl-nents, the sport has dwindled in dais trooped to the hospital as colleges in virtually every sec-[word of Mohr's injury spread, tion of the country except the Far Members of the Sacramento State West Only a handful of ‘the SO team awakened a priest to have s exception of church opened so they could light candles and offer prayers. abolishment of the sport while Charlie Mohr of Merrick, N.Y., battled fop his life in the University of Wisconsin Hospital. Mohr, a 1969 champion kayoed in defense of his fills by Stu Bar- TIRE SALE CWRANTtro NEW TUBES ds low as S|M NEW TREADS Has Tax & Retieadable Casing— BlackwaU Only 7.50*14 Only TUBE or TUBELESS _________________ MOTOR MART SRim CENTER FE 3-7845 121 E. Montcalm Sfc FE 3-7846 "WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN RECAPPING PLANT HERE" Jose State's team champiohs. "I didn’t think Stu hit him .that hard.” "This la ironic as Charlie was symbolic of all that is fine in college boxing,” said Wisconsin's distraught coach Vent Woodward. 'He was a terrific boxer who seldom got hit." Supporters talked In g u a r d e d tones and didn’t want to what effect Mohr's injury - may schools seat of the Rpdderf. Just a year ago, a 19-year-old Texas AAM sophomore, Curtis Raymond Lyons, died- from injuries suffered in a fight wtth Fred White of. Sam Houston College. However, there have been tew fatal Injuries la college ring competition. left the ring under his own-power. He rested-in his corner for several minutes following his technical knockout by Bartell in the Gene Fullmer, Jnk Contracts BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) —* dlewelght boxing champion Gem Fullmer and challenger Joey O ardello Sunday signed formal contracts for their April 20 championship bout in the Montana State College fieldhouse. * ♦ The champion and his manager. Marv Jensen, arrived in Bfeeman from West Jordan, Utah, to begin workouts for the title fight. Klfpstain to Indians LOS ANGELES (Xfc>) — Johnny Klipstein has been sold to the. Cleveland Indians, the Los Angeles Dodgers announced today. The right-handed reliever leaves immediately to Join the Indians to Florida. Trouble? RELIABLE TRANSMISSION Httvjrwelfbt—Arehlo Milton. Son Jom SIM*. . Tmub Mortnc: Sn Jm state oonoln M: Mrrtde Uj Mtoklfon________ .. Sacramento Slat. I; Idaho StaU I; Man-lord aad CdUof* of Idaho I oaehi lng too slat# St Ch'co Stata 1. intercollegiate boxing. 185-pound final. [Spring Sporfs Schedules [[Beginning /or All Preps Several Oakland County spring | dale for one of the net matches. Datroitar Scores Upset MANHATTAN BEACH, „ Calif (AP)—Second-seeded Sharon Prit-ula of' Detroit. Mich., Sunday night upset defending champion Patsy Hitchens, of Wilmington, Del, to win the finals of the national Junior badminton championships. sports teams swing into action for the first time this year today and tomorrow weather permitting. Utica visits Rochester end Clark-ston goes to Fenton for baseball action today. Milford battles. Brighton in a Wayne-Oakland golf match. South-field plays at Dearborn and Nortb-ville meets Redford Union in other golf meets. Tennis joins baseball and golf on the Tuesday slat!. Pontiac' Central goes to Fern- Southfield will be host to Royal Oak Kimball in both tennis and baseball. Royal Oak Dondero vs Oak Park in tennis. ♦ * St. Michael opens its baseball] season at St. Benedict while Lak? Orion and Oxford tangle at tm Wildcat diamond. . In golf, Bloomfield Hills will] play at Oak Park. More action is on tap Wednesday with a good-sized slate set for Thursday afternoon. to Richman’s DISCO ASPHALT TILE ”r* CROUP ewe $969 of IP O HT PI PLASTIC WALL TILE 2s RICKS Asphalt Tile Uflkr Color* •w $495 of 80 ■ VINYL Asbestos Tile *6" •t so SMITH’! 297 S. SssImw N Ovn Mm., Ikon.. f Inferior sad Eitorior PAINT *1.89“ S TILE ( ! 2-7755 71# W. H. HI 8 OfM Plastic iBltid Tile "M**4« No Woita*" % 6°f. JUTLET Huron PI 4.4204 Mm. oai Fit 10 > - NEW SERVICE HOURS -Daily 74i.ni. to 7 p.m. (Wednesday 7 a.m.-6 p.m.) No Money Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY on ALL TYPES of SERVICE WORK FRONT END ALIGNMENT v INCLUDES ★ SET CASTER ★ SET CAMBER ★ TOE IN ★ CHECK SHOCKS ★ and ROAD TEST TUNE-UP SPECIAL! COMPLETE 15“ •PLUGS (49* each) •POINTS and CONDENSER •FUEL PUMP BOWL • ADJUST TIMING SPRING MOTOR SPECIAL For 6 Cylinder - 1952 through 1959 $9995 • RINGS •VALVES • RODS • GASKETS • MAINS • OIL FILTER 12495 • NO MONEY DOWN • FOR 8 CYLINDER 1954 Through 1959 Genuine. FORD Brake Reline R*g. $24.95 1395 PRICK INCLUDES LABOR - AND MATIRIALS Ford-0-Matic Special 1495 Rtg. $1 $18.95 t. Drain Transmission and Torque Convertor 2. Adjust Transmission Bands ond Linkage J. Cleon Out Pan and Screen 4. RofHI wMi Now fordomatic Fluid 5. Read Test Cor - CY OWENS, Inc. '• 147 S. SAGINAW FE 5-4101 ;' VTMiJr 1 l ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APR*L ij TWENTY-FIVE Celtics Greatest-Auerbach BOSTON (AP)—Jhe record-setting Boston Critics gave basketball buffi aj least two questions to ponder what they marked up their aecond straight world title Saturday:• DON’T TAKE CHANCES T Hava Your Braka«, 1 J Front End ond Whool | I Balance Sat to J Original Specifications J • Pull all 4 wheels, inspect brake Urine, grease seals, cyMadeta Add fluid. • Repack hunt tarings. ALIGNMENT • Correct toe-in, tee oui » BALANCE • Balance both front * Install firestone 1 J NYLON dOSO**™1 ■ Tube two AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron FI 2-9251 lM & this the No. 1 team In history? How long can the Celtics keep it up? Boston wrapped up its second straight National Basketball Assn, title and third in four seasons with a 132*103 victory over St. Louis in the seventh game of the final playoffs. It was the first time an NBA team had repeated as champions since Minneapolis, then f George Mikan era, won straight between 1963-1964. ‘ Comparing the two, Boston Coach Rad Auerbach snorted: Ikan may have been player of the half-century, but if he was around now he wouldn’t even be No. 1 in the league. 'll Russell would run the legs off George. ’I think this ball club is the greatest aggregation ever assembled," said Mierbach, who has coached in the league since its inception. - Many critics agree. One point In favor Is the record 50 victories chalked up by Boston in a 75 game schedule this season. The best Minneapolis did In its . hey^ day was 48-22 4n 1852-53. Nats Dominate Bengals Over 2-Year Period 9th Inning Rally Givas Washington 5-4 Victory at Lakeland Prep Scrapper Olympic Hope TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - One of the most promising boxers tnpmg the 10 National AAU titleholders heading for the Olympic triala next month at San Frandaco is lS-yeardd high school student. He Is Cassius Clay of Louisville. who successfully defended his 178-pound title In the AAU championship Saturday The classy youngster was voted the outstanding boxer among the 119 entrants in the 1969 competition. Clay also won the National Golden Gloves title this year and hut year. In the championship match Saturday night, he scored a technical knockout in 1:25 of the aecond round over Jeff Davis, 20, of Mobile, Ala. Harold Espy, 189 .pounds, of Pocatello, Idaho,* won the heavyweight championship. The 27-year old Espy outpointed Jimmie Jones 20. of Chicago, who weighed 192. The titlists go to the Olympic trials May 18-19-20 and then to Rome in June for an exhibition. Other victors: 112 pounds — Wayman Gray, Monroe, Midi. «’ 119 pounds - Oscar German. Muskegon, Mich. 125 pounds—George Foster, Cincinnati. IK pounds—Brian O’Shea, Chicago. 139 pounds—Vince Shomo, New York. 147 pounds—Phil Baldwin, Muskegon, Mich. 156 pounds — Wilbert McClure, Toledo, - 165 pounds—Leotia Martin, Toledo. Senators Continue to Thrive on Tigers Cup Battle to Toronto Shifts | Tuesday Youngster Gets Ace, but With * a Little Help . urns BOCK, Ark. m — Twelve-year-old Steve Cato shot a hole In-one, bat ho Kad to have KING Installation SPECIALS! *55 PONTIAC *50-'53 FORD $995 $g35 FREE 15 MINUTE INSTALLATION *53-59 FLT. 6 Cyl. $835 Unconditional Guarantee Open Daily 9-6 - Friday 9-9 KING Installation Center . 60 Saurti Telegraph Rd.—Opp. Tal-Huran LAKELAND, Fla. <0 - The Washington Senators have a reputation for finishing last in the American League, bqt that’s just because* they don’t play the Detroit Tigers often enough. * *. .* Hie Nats have won force of four meetings with the Tigers this spring. In 44 games in two years. Washington h&s won 25. Yesterday the Nats pushed across a run in the ninth iiining .or a 5-4 decision. Julio Beeqaer, a second string first baseman, slogged a doable •ft Bob Brace mad seered Jim Lemon from secoad for the win-nlng Nat ran. Washington got the first run in the second inning when Don Dobbek, .a youngster from Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, crashed a baaes-empty homer. *-* ’#■' ★ . ’ ♦ Detroit .tied It up in the third. Eddie Yost doubled, then scored when Becquer juggled Neil Chris-1 ley’s grounder. ' a a a In the sixth, Jim Ksat doubled J and Lennie Green singled him I home for the second Washington run. The seventh aaw Washington Jump three ms ahead. Lemon walked sad Dobbek singled him to third. Lemon scored when Becquer hit Into a doable play. Then Hal NarngSa—who hasn’t kit a Major League homer since HW Masted one eat of the pork. That was the eighth home run this year off Jim Burning, the starter, in 38 innings. Detroit got one run back in the bottom of the seventh. Bob son walked, Steve Demeter batted for Bunning and singled. Then Frank Bolling flied out to Green and Wilson scored. * ♦ * The Tigers tied it up in the1 eighth. Steve BUko doubled and Charley Maxwell followed with Another, scoring Bilko. Lou Ber-slugged another double, scoring Maxwell. Bat In the top of the ninth Lemon walked and Dobbek sacrificed. aetttag things op for Becquer’s game-winning doable. In the bottom of the ninth, Chris-ley doubled for Detroit With two Harmon kellebrew made a throw of Bilko’s hopper, but Becquer scooped up the loose boll and fired to the plate in time to catch Chrisley, who had rounded third and tried for home. W W W A1 Kaline’s injured leg ora* better yesterday, but he may not play again before Thursday. Kalina pulled ligaments in his knee and sprained his ankle tilghtly when he fell at the plate Saturday. Harvey Kuenn, out of action with a pulled thigh muscle, is about ready to go. WASmMOTON DX n.» l}«t Police 2h 400 •k.rf 1111 Chr'slv.rf » t 1 if.Ib 4 0 11 Bilko, lb All. ton.c 4 10 1 Maxwell.]! V 4 1 MONTREAL (AP) — The Montreal Canadiens, fast becoming prohibitive favorites to win their fifth straight Stanley Cup championship, set out for Toronto today hopeful of wrapping up the best-of-seven final aeries in short order. Shorn of an unneeded but much talked-about goal as the game ended Saturday night, the Canadiens collected back-to-back victories on home ice with a 24 victory over the Maple Leafs. Just as in last Thursday’s 4-2 win, the Canadiens jumped in front early and the battling Leafs were struggling to catch up the rest of the way. Now down 2-0 in games, the Busy Week for Thinclads With some 15 or more track events listed for area preps, this week will mark the “big sendoff” tor schoolboy thinclads, but with only two loops swinging into action. The Oakland-B circuit has a pair of duals scheduled for today, another for Tuesday. Pontiac Central's CMU invitational champions take a whirl at Flint Central, at Flint, in a Valley opener for both, on Tuesday. Chief■ then prepare for their annual visit to the nationally-rated Mansfield, Ohio Relays on the weekend. This big test also will draw a score of other Michigan squads. Including Birmingham Seaholm, Flint Northern and Centml, and n number of additional Oakland County schools. Chiefs are favored, over the Indians in Tuesday’s test Some new sophomores of promise have bolstered Pontiac Northern's all-around strength against Bloomfield Hills in today’s dual 6n the Huskies’ field. Avondale is at Oak Park and Lake Orion at Warren Fitzgerald tor the Oakland-B openers. The outcome could be a dose, one, today. Another meet with interesting possibilities is the Walled Lake and Cranbrook setto on the Cranes’ field. Tuesday’s highlighted meets, besides the PCH-Flint Central trial, include Clawson Madison at Fitzgerald and Femdale at Southfield. Utica at Center Line, Clawson at Bloomfield Hills, in Barons’ 2nd dual of the week are set for Wednesday, with two Inter-Lakes tests going Thursday (Walled Lake at Southfield and Waterford at PNH, for Huskies 2nd meet), and a big "quad" on Friday, Milford entertains Holly, Brighton and Howell in the quadrangular. Huskies have more depth this ear, says coach Dick Marsh, whose squad showed up well, he said, against Lake Orion in a recent practice. Northern faces a strong Baron team that has a number of laftt years stars back in harness, including distance men Dick Ford and Barrie Armstrong, sprinter Biff Jones, mijer and half-miier Goetz Klopfer, jumper Tom Schemrning, 440-man Don Kays and Howard Schuncnman in sprints and relays. Marsh has hopes for sprinter Billy Young, sophomore “find,” promising hardier Chris Payne, and senior Jim Heisler In the half-mile. Pole vaolter Mike Fedynlk (Junior) has left the squad to concentrate on studies, Leafs will have whatever advantages goes with home ioe in frying to get the series on an even basis. The third and fourth games will be played In Toronto Tuesday and Thursday. All the goals Saturday came In the Unit period. Dickie Moore and Jean Beliveau scored at 1:26 and 5:56 for Montreal and Larry Regan drilled in a IWooter for the Leafs at 19:32. *• ,★ t '★ Johnny Wilson of the Leafs missed by a whisker in a bid to tie the score in the third period. The Lealg thought the puck had edged, over the line before skittering off the post. Then just as time ran out Claude Provost Of Montreal fired into the open Toronto net, vacated 12 seconds earlier by goalie Johnny Bower ip favor of an extra attacker. The scoreboard flashed the score as 3-1. But Referee Eddie Powers was seen signalling goal.” The Canadiens protested mildly, but to no avail. * a a Coach Toe: Blake of 'Canadiens maintained that {he red light on and then off before the green light flashed the end of the game. I don’t care except for Provost. We won the game anyway,' said Blake. Coach Punch Imlach of th< Leafs said he thought his team outplayed the Canadiens and that ’ll beat them if we play like that.** ♦ ♦ ★ Blake readily conceded that the Leafs had played a good defens-game, He was more concerted over what he felt was a difference* in the refereeing. WldOSS FKJHTS Sf Tha AiimIiM PrtM TOKYO—Xojl' llhflMMU, 117 W. JuM outpointed Koao Negate. Ilf, Jepee. wT Mexico jBeat, Stove, playing an i park course Saturday, sent a three-wood shot a few Inches from the pin on the 153-yard ISth hole. The subsequent allot at oue of bio playing pnHners bumped 8tove’s ball, knocking M Into the enp. a * ★ . Pro Paul Lewis saJd It had to lot of Improvement In the event, hitting around 114 or belter. Much of Huskies strength will! be in the middle distances, with Ed Murray in the mile, plus some good quarter-miters. Today’s meet starts at 4 p.m. TIRE DISCOUNTS BRAND NEW—FIRST CLASS 1.70x15 7.50x14 . wV’:,.:”:::;lix8 n«. Tss • Mnmm iniun UNITED TIRK SIRVICI OPEN EVERY NIGHT'til 9 p.m. Dayton S Tire Co. [CForm^rj^^ARKE^TlRE^O^J 77 W«st Huron Sf. FE 8-0424 BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Milos or 1 Year Guarantee $9.95 Includes rssdjuit slid (rent wheel bearings picked. Lifetime Guarantee MUFFLERS INSTALLED *7.95 MOST CARS* ARE TOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES TOUR CAR PULL TO T&E SIDE? IS T0U1 CAR SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? ALIGNMENT ’5.95 M0ST CARS NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! NYLON 11*s I I TYPE 6.70x15 PLUS TAX AND RICAPPABLE TIRE JUST SAY “CHAROK IT" * IF Charge e M-44-M Dm,4 • Bwlg.t T.rm., i T. ip m n eh bb t . ........... 7 I f *T Hyda jW) ........i t 4 3 .1 c Sunning .......... 7 7 4 4 1 Bruca (L) ........I J f J j U—Papa rail. fAL). Smith — Democrats took pot shots over the week* end at the administration's plan to set up a voluntary health insurance program for elderly dtisens. ♦ * * Reps. Emanuel Oeiler and Abraham Mutter, both New York Democrats, charged the administration plan was a "cruel hoax*’ on the aged. They said ft would ha "■ windfall to Insurance companies, but a shabby subterfuge ao for ea meeting alder people's need for medical care.’* President Eisenhower and GOP congressional leaders last week worked out guidelines for a voluntary private system. House Democrats were considering a variety of plans, which would permit' the aged to waive full social security payments in fovor of paid-up health Insurance and lesser social security payments. ' strand N0WI . . . A Giant Mnr Jolt in Drama — Daring! M HEPBURN CUFT OtIB NEXT ATTBACTIOM! "Wake me when it's over” Manila Agrees !on U.S. Missiles President Garcia's Bid for the^Weapcns Gets Opposition's Support MANILA If) - President Carlos P. Garda’s bid for U.S. missile [bases in the Philippines drew strong bipartisan support in Congress today. Unofficial reaction In Manila's leading newspapers was equally [favorable to the proposal Garda made in an interview with The Associated Press. Garda said be would like k see the most modem American weapons stationed la hie country, | Inriudin- atomic weapons nnd 1 missiles. j The president added that he felt certain Congress would approve. The Speaker of the House told newsmen, “The president was correct.” This was echoed by other [leading congressmen of Garcia’s Nacionaiista party, including Rep. Bartotome Cabangbang, chairman lot the House National Defense | Committee. Members of the opposition Liberal petty said they also fa-; vor stationing missiles here. One Bev’s Boy Friend Dies-She’s Detained by State HOLLYWOOD (API — Death] "That's a pack of lies," asserted] asked Billy to marry bet ended the story of William (Billy Standu's brother, Kenneth, 22, an- weeks ago." the Kid) Stanctu, latestboy friend I other aspiring aetbr. in the tempestous life of Beverly Aadland. the day he became 21. Miss Aadland. 17, the late Errol Flynn's last flame, heself narrowly escaped death when the muscular would-be actor fired a fatal bullet into his head, she said. ♦ it it She told police Stanclu forced his way into her apartment Satur-raped her at gunpoint, threatened to kill her, then sobbed, '"I love you too much. I can’t kin you”—and shot himself. He died Sunday in a hospital prison ward. t t it Standu had been booked on suspicion of rape. Police listed his death as suicide and said they have no immediate plans for an inquest An autopsy is pending, •REFUSED MARRIAGE’ Beverly raid he asked her to marry Mm and she refused. “He told me that-1 had ruined his life—that he loved me, but I didn’t love him, and he was going to kill me," she said. BEVERLY AADLAND I 4d| •MP| NLAM 00v, ^ ^ ^ Bilggj BCverlyl He asked: "Why would BillyrioclT want to rape her? He and Beverly * NEW YORK UB—American Telephone A Telegraph Co. today ported earnings of its Beil system for three months ended Feb. 29 rose to a record $292,223,000 equal to $1.32 ■ Aunt of Nixon Dim 1 VISTA, Calif. (AW — Bernice Pike Nixon, 97, aunt of Vic* President Richard M. Ninon, died Sunday after a lengthy lUneae. She leaves her husband, Hugh, > retired sporting goods dealer, who waa the brother of the vice president’s late father, Francis, Only 40 per cent of America's 30 mUUon cats art household pets. Japan Gets Back First Plane Ever to Fly Its Skies cm TONY GRHfTCURnS TOKYO (API - The first sir-plane ever to fly In Japanese sides landed back to Japan today—in shipping crates. it The antique Farrnan Voisin biplane, built tar Henri Farman of France, was returned to Japan to a gesture of friendliness by the U.S. Air Force, which at the end of World War II took ft to the Air Force Museum at Wright-Pat-teraon Air Force Bara, to Ohio. On Dec. 19, 1910—seven years . |after the Wright brothers made ejhare on tte parentu^ Umous first 'flight at Kitty IHawk, N.C.—the Farman rose to have been going together every I -i*.:. wUh" a [210 feet and stayed aloft for tour ErerybodyLet osi.OOO^Til^« *■* **“1* now in town know. that. IaTAT stock for the same thr^e He said he was certain his months a year ago. brother wouldn’t MU hlmself-“be m n mm*. W*. ». Bell profit* increased to a roc-onI »UOUU,000 equal to *S.*7 a share from $1,117,IT,NS or $4.77 a share tor the game period a year ago. _ _________ _ Operating revenues tor the three '0 *tlend c**'Knoni** »w*th aqd 12-month periods also soared!11th*wp,5!le’ rMMembw- u to new peaks: $1,908,089,000 and tormaUy *lan,W over to Japan. Beverly, a slender platinum $7,484,129,000 respectively. A year blonde, was held in Juvenile Hall ago these totals were $1,779,270,-! under a law permitting detention 000 and $6,863,062,000 respectively. wasn’t that kind of guy. He had everything to live tor." The dead man, son of Romanian immigrants, had a Juvenile arrest record. Police found him lying nearly nude to Beverly’s apartment BEVERLY HELD n Tokyo. • * * The pilot was Japan’s first military liter', Yoshitoshi Tokugawa, a graduate of the Farman aviaton school near Paris, who later became a lieutenant general in the air-minded Japanese army. The old veteran has been invited in cases where there is a lack of adequate parental supervision. She faces a hearing Wednesday to determine if she has such supervision. 1 A night dub entertainer since Flynn died last October at the age of 50, she was to have started a tour this week. She was Flynn's steady companion for two yean until he died of a heart attack in mentea “it * about * 11 • n f proposal was made. [/iCZiQI/ DOCK in U.S., Repeats: I'm Not Running I There was hq immediate from Sen. Claro M. Recto, i itreme nationalist who opposes the [presence of U.S. military bases in the Philippines. U S. Will Request Hog Cholera Shots WASHINGTON (UPH - The Agriculture Department wOl lsk bog producers—probably this week—to Vaccinate tbeir animals against cholera. The department will reeom-mend a Ugh rate of vaodaattow, NEW YORK (AP) — Stevenson said today - ‘ seek the Democratic nomination m’t expect to be nominated." * * ★ Stevenson, who arrived by plane froth a nine-week tour of Latin American countries, said his'pod-tion on the ' presidential nomination “is no different from that of 1966." The two-time presidential loser told newsmen that he has preference” to the race tor his party’s presidential nomination. “They are ‘ all*, my friends," he raid. Own Time Bomb Kills Anti-Debre Unit ALGIERS (SP)—Sta rebel guerrillas were killed in the east Algerian town of Tizi Odzou today as they were rigging a time bomb several hours before the arrival of French Premier Michel Debre. eased begs, cooking of garbage fed to swine, aad UNtetoettog of vehicles aad promisee ased by Infected animals. There is a twofold purpose in warning famiera to Vaccinate their hogs against cholera: Save the hogs from an incurahle disease. y^'toM *Utin“ Amirica^'^oi^ arid eradicate the disease so thatjtries were "most ring of troops was thrown around the town, about 60 miles of Algiers in the Kabytie mountains, where Debre waa due tor a civilian and military inspection. Army sources - said the guerrillas were in uniform. They were reported blown to bite to a small house oa the outskirts of the town by a heavy artillery shell to which they wane attaching a dock mechanism. Vancouver, B. C. Her attorney* are seeking a share of the late actor's estate for Beverly. Beverly’s mother. Florence Aadland, was in a hospital being treated for what aha says are rib injuries inflicted by Standu—an accusation denied by the dead youth's brother. She said youth attacked her April 3 because she tried to break up his romance with Beverly. •BACKHANDED HER’ Kenneth said Standu "back-handed her once' after she slugged him.” When told about his death. Mrs. Aadland raid: "I’m sick about it. Since I've been at the hospital,, he (Standu),. came down and apologized. He said he’d npver hit a woman before in his life and 'almost cried; I told him bygones were bygones, to forget about ft.’’ Mrs. Aadland said she would fight any move to challenge her custody of Beverly. "I don’t see why they would want to take baby from me. I’ve been a good mother all the time. I’ve kept a strict the United States will be able to compete for foreign pork markets. ..* * * There are 12 countries which prohibit Imports of U. S. pork because cholera has not been eradicated here. One of these is Great Britain which Imports six million hoga anally. J Debre flew into Algters this Stevenson, who flew here from [morning and took off for Tizi Ou- eye on Beverly,” she said. San Juan. Puerto Rico, said his zou by plane shortly afterward, j---------—7—-.........- ■> He was accompanied by Paul De-louvrier, the government’s dele-gate-general in Algeria! and Gen. Jean Crepin, the new army commander in Algeria. In his quarterly letter to share-} wnere, Frederick R. Kappel.i AT&T president, predicted the! gain in “telephones for the period; would- probably exceed 758,000 when all reports are in. This.. Is slightly higher than a year ago but under the 873.828 new phones installed In the first quarter of 1946. In the last quarter of 1947, the,companies added 939,095 phones, a .record for any quarter, j Chiropractor, 36, Weds Naturopath 40 Years Younger SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) -I Dr. Charles F. Oehler, 96, claimed} a bride 40 yean his Junior Sunday in the churcb he started and served as pastor for 45 years. * * it Dr. Oehler, pastor emeritus of! St. Johns LutherA church here and practicing chiropractor, was married to Elizabeth von Niesseti-I astra, 56, before 300 guests. The groom believes he h the world’s oldest practicing ehtro-j praetor. The bride, whom be baa! known for six yean, la a practksj tag naturopath. She once treated her new husband during an fo Dr. Oehler was pastor of St. Johns until his retirement In 1965. His wife died in 1945. Mrs. Von Nleasen-Astra's husband died two 'years ago. HELD "OPERATION PETTICOAT" OVER! Start, at HURON THEATER Till and 9:20 OPERATION PETTICOAT I think I come back a better citizen of the hemisphere,” said. BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 ★ TONIGHTI ★ THE OOMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR! 'OPERATION PETTICOAT' IN COLOR ... AND STMMHH CARY GRANT TONY CURTIS -- ALSO SHOWING — 'The SAD HORSE" NOW! 'WARRIOR and the SLAVE 6IRL" Wm. Holden "BLAZE OF NOON" EAGLE STARTS TUESDAY TWO BIG HITS! P FRANK | m OINATRA LOUIOI in lm 111 niuu ikm -PLUS- IHE 0AHCma.MHimCUt9 MWIMITHW DUZUD MOMWAVV ONE KELLY YIN JOHNSON __________ CYB CHARiSSE mCOLORI -OIKSEMI WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN GALA RE-OPENING THURSDAY APRIL 14th WATCH FOR PROGRAM r/jA&i 3 £ —STARTS— map FRIDAY ■« EXCLUSIVE PREMIER SHOWING — ENTERTAINMENT — FOR ALL AGES OF THE HEART THE BELOVED STORY-TELLER'S BEST-LOVED TALE.* FOR ALL ABES OF THE HEARTI MI UMOllER-SMtlHtA HCT-»***- nmeccwun Guns of the timbermind •MWWARNIR BROS. TECHNICOLOR* laaaratytf bill lut&NQAH BEfcWY •' v3ma feiton-alama laoo m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL lit I960 TWENTY-SEVEN Nobpdy Listens to Returned Vacationer You Put on Some Weigfa Didn't You? t yajLi*l OmtyUin sf i nter resorts. >7 PHYIXU BATTELLE NEW YORK—have Just returned Iran our third honeymoon In the Virgin Island*—brown as well-turned pancakes, and financially Halter. W* an laden with health, color •■dee and fumy sayings. We’ve and would ton to I We can sing clean calypso at the drop of a hint and play the ateel drums: w* know some amav Inf storjps about donkey racea and could rattle on all day like t trade winds In the flamboyant. Then la only one trouble. We might aa well be talking through our snorkels. Nobody's listening. JO," says the friend of the winter vacationer. . "Nice tan. Godd time?" "Wonderful! We ...” Indians Battle Whites'Union “You sun look It . Put on a little weight, didn’t you'?" "Really? Well, 1 suppose that’s because of the gredt.. “You'll take it off again, back at the grind. You've got 13 months to go, remember.' But you” look rested. By the way* where'd you go?” “The Virgin Islands. we’ve been going then for three...” “Gee, why don’t you go to Miami? The manager ofthe ......1* a great friend of mine. We could have got you a special rale.” “Well, we like the Virgin Islands. We’ve Men going then for ..." “Or N^sau. I’ve never seen anything as beautiful aa Nas-• aau in March. Their weather la perfectly delightful. Ever been, then?” ' “Yea, hut we prefer . . .” V “Then you know what I mean. Well, maybe next year you can go then. Let me know. I've got a friend can fix you Shunned by his pallid Mends, fits, winter vacationer is forced to feel either guilty or beUigeront. His only" consolation, his mirror; his sole companion, his ultra-violet to keep his ego alive. Add that yen had tropical dysentery. ContpUln at the high east at winter resorts. Swear that from saw aa yea'll take year 1 have long since concluded then Is only one way to take your vacation in winter and keep your friendships solid. On your first day back at thl office, look miserable. If someone remarks on your tan; moan ’Man, but the burn I got first— Suddenly the summer people win love you, They’ll be on your side. They’ll be in favor of winter vacations. They’ll day they’d rather have your tropical dysentery anytime than that poison ivy they get every summer in Michigan. ADAM AMES By Loo Flag tocTwxjR tsiw grows _____WHEN NO OMR LET )OU N AND YOU COT NO BU6M68B HOC ANVWMl mCUUMNCTMEK A MATTER FOR THE CONSTABLE, AR.AMfiS! YDUGAUJN'HWM OR SOMEBODY HOLD DUS BROOM AND PU. Of THE PHONIN'! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIE8 By Ed nr Martin Chiefs Want Court to Cut Miner Organizers Off at the Pass WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nsvajo! Indian leaders asked a federal Judge to prevent the National La-| hor Relations Board (NLRB) from; turning their reservation into a happy hunting ground for union organizers. The'Navajo tribe la seeking to block an NLRB collective bargaining rights election at an uranium concentrate mill in Mexican Hat. Utah, part of the huge tribal lands In three western states. As a person who has sweltered -through sizzling summers for years, for the privilege of taking a winter vacation, I am convinced that Uww is a sharp difference betwee^ "summer people'' and “winter people." The.summer vacationers an In the majority and, having the backing of solid tradition as well as numbers, are a confident group. They tend to look upon “winter people" with distaste not unmixed with envy, and whenever A winter . vacationer returns to the neighborhood-looking like • cooked shrimp' [among the raw—their attitude dearly says, “Boy, what a racket you’ve got." They brace themselves visibly against tales of palm trees, and J blanche delicately at mention of " mangas and fresh coconut. The Mian chief* claim the Taft-Harttoy Act does not apply aa their tertUoap because of aa 1SSI treaty with the UaMnd States . United Steelworkers attorney David E. Feller and NLRB lawyer Duane Beeson asked Federal Judge Luther Youngdahl to uphold the Taft-Harttoy statute as applying to employes of the mill. A tribal law bgns' any union activity on the reservation but FeU ler said the Indians can vote for members of Congress and the Pres- "If they are entitled to vote for Sen. (Baity) Goldwater (R-Ariz), they are entitled to vote for a union," Feller added. Petoskey Helps New Industry Get Quarters PETOSKEY (UPI)-The Petoskey area’s newest industry, built on a Charlevoix man’s inventiveness, soon will be moving to larger quar-4Mt . ■"------------- The Petoekey Development Oorp (PDC) announced construction of a 3,80O«quare-feet plant to. house the Circuit Controls Co. construction at a site north of the Harbor Springs Airport was to start next Monday and be completed within four months. The sif plant, which will produce patented switches for the auto Industry, will cost tot,SOS i> *35,000. Financing esipe f the company, PDC and « First National Bank of Petoskey mortgage- Robert Dyksterhouse, Charlevoix, founded his firm nine months ago after inventing the plastic and metal switch which the company is producing with a handful of workers In part of another Petoskey firm’s plant. A PDC spokesman said production was expected to increase in the larger quarters and estimated 35 to 40 persons, mostly women, would be employed. « The plant will be built on a lot deeded for ond dollar from the City of Harbor Springs to the Emmet County Board of Supervisors which in turn deeded it to Am PDC for one dollar. Blasts far Rhone Poles WASHINGTON - Using explosives, the Army has developed a method of sinking telephone poles fat loose sand or earth without having to dig a hole. MAYBE THE .LIBRARY HAS SOME BOOKS ABOUT RUBBEFf X HAVE TO- WRITE \ A COMPOSITION ^ ABOUT THE RUBBER TREES OF MALAYA tfCl By Ernie Bushmiller MORTY MEEKLE DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney S*J C WE doncw?* } jg; » , ( SEE, I HAVE THIS L, ■1) recipe au_wrqng\ fST> AN* W COOKtgSf-^ BUT HECK,I’M SURE TH’KIDS WON’T P— min they newr cars wwat ) TH| COOKIE STASTIIJKE..7) -as long AS they are J plentiful an’ i^czi ^ ' [j^LTSggia^E// •dfci L§i - f 'll mfaSSsi TWENTY-EIQHy THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL II, 1060 Business Notes The Hallman Dreg store at 457 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township has changed management, according to the new owner MUford 0. Magnusen. The store “was formerly owned by Harry Griffith. ' • m .#• ■'’if ' * Miss Mary E. Shearer, formerly of Pontiac, has Joined Northwest Orient Airlines as a Reservations sales agent in Chicago. VShe is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Grady Shearer of 98 Elm St., Pontiaq. , Miss Shearer, is a 1957, graduate, of Pontiac Central High School, and a 1958 graduate of Humboldt Institute in Minneapolis. Before joining Northwest, she was employed by Capital Airlines in Cleveland. » * * * William P. Ryan, 817 W. Famum St., Royal Oak, has been appointed comptroller of the General Motors Defense Systems Division, it was ‘ announced today by the division's general manager, H. R. Boyer. ] . Ryan joined GM in 1941 as an accountant. The recently-created ^Defense Systems Division has headquarters at the General Motors Technical Center near Detroit. ★ . * * Carl B. Anderson, 3803 Oliver Rd. Royal Oak, has joined the staff of “Production" magazine as director of marketing and research, It was announced i today by. Thomas . B. Bramson, general manager of the Bramson Publishing Company. Anderson comes the new firm froml the Crawford boor -Company, where] he was head* merchandise ing and sales analysis. He will ANDERSON make his new headquarters in the 1 fecelli * *4 J fgl % Q i f Grain Futures Mart ] MARKETS Slttggislr and Weak AT CONVENTION — Actor Caesar Romero, promotion repre-' sentative and model for P#trocelli Clothes, greets Pontiac retailer. Abe Lapides (right) of Osmun’s men's clothing stores at National Association of Oothiers and Furnishings convention in Los Angeles. JHeld at the Biltmore Hotel, the convention was the biggest fashions showings of men's wear lines in recent years. Lapides, as one of Michigan's leading retailers of Petrocelli Clothes, was invited to present his ideas on fall clothes. GMC Truck Dealers Rate Suspension Feature High r*. hh i m Business and Finance CHICAGO UA—After opetfing on a steady range in sluggish dealings, the grain futures market turned toward the weak side today in most contracts. * * * New crop wheat was up as much as a major fraction as brokers talked of possibilities in the government's first estimate.pf wheat production of the year. The report will be released after the close of trading today. The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Fanner's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of FRIDAY. Detroit Produce Mart Irregular in a Breather City Underwriters to Hear Promoter The Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn, will hear Merritt L. Schriver speak at its monthly meeting Wednesday morning at>the Pontiac Elka Temple. Schriver la director of promotion for the Life Underwriters Training Council, in Washington, D.C. The title of his speech is NEW YORK UB-The stock map "The Golden Triangle.' ket moved irregularly fo moder- The meeting is scheduled to be-ately active trading early thisLu, .» 8 % , afternoon. ' |* Galas and losses of fractions to ...... Annie* Northern spy[ b«...s ot The Department of. Agriculture vsostablss advised it had accepted subsidy *!S« > bids of a cent V bushel on 3,873,704] Car rote touped. bushels of corn for export by the n^ndir ^ end ot-next month. It was the largest single day’s approval in several weeks. nones op panic heahino a point, were the general rule lor! Noueeutssreby sw*n at most leading issues. lC!nC.h “rio*in0f Va'd b*I \'h.‘T; two ^ ■f*4 fr0m ,he -to! Eto- iW.V™. °p.m Xi; start and maintained iti tone ex* mmMm um following »ppucwuon cept for some weakening among 'VaraiS-To change tram c-i to chemical blue chips and selected A Pirt of atctipp >i. t< issue, as the session won on. . 5* cSSWe.! Grain Prices Panltp, Root, as) Parsntn*. Olio Pah. Parsnips. H bu. .............. Potatoes, so-lb. bag ............ Radishes. Black, b an. Radishes. hothouse do* bene. Rhubarb, hothouse. do*, bch*. , ■flL CMC Truck dealers reporting to in popularity among truck opera-] GMC Truck and Coach Division of-| tors, R. c. Woodhouse, divisional ficials in .a current series of na-j truck sales manager, said today, tionwjdg dealer meetings rate in-L \ * * ★ Birmingham offices of the publish-]dependent front suspension second] “Better road staBflity,. softer riding company. ' only to the CMC V6 engine family ing qualities and greater driver comfort are cited as the principal reasons for- the suspensions's ever Willed $37,500 LEAVE YOUR FAMILY A -/faW. ...NOT A MORTGAGE! Suppose something happened to you. Wouldn't .you like to leave your home mortgage free? Make certain you leave your family a home instead of a mortgage through our Mortgage Cancellation Plan. For details call or wgitg: M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEBIC* Horn* Office — Rock Island, IIL FOR SALE CITY OWNED PROPERTY Seolod proposals will be received by the City Clerk, City Hall, 3$ S. Parke Street, Pontiac, Michigan up to 4 Pi M. EST Monday, April 25, 1960 for the sale of the following described property located at 342 Osmun Street-— Ley 233 of-Osmun Gardens No. 3,*Sise of Lot 40-ft. by 80-ft. > A deposit of ten (I0> per cent of the bid price will be required with each bid os a guarantee of good faith on the port of the bidder. In case the house is to be moved or wrecked, purchaser must comply wjth dll City regulations. and ordinances. Purchase price may be cash dr terms to be arranged. If’house is to be relocated it ijuust be relocated outside the' Urbdrv Renewal Area. By order of tha City Commission Dated April 7, 1960. ADA R. EVANS, . City Clerk Woodhouse widening acceptance, pointed (Kit. Introduced by GMC last year In Its 8,000 Series, the new system has been expanded this year to cover'light, medium and heavy-duty models having front-end capacities of 3.500 through Livestock DETBOIT LIVESTOCK bETRorr. April u *ta MW| dear lister of Mrs. Margaret Harrington and Mrs- Alloa AUaa; aim survived by 14 - jrandehlldran. Rocltatloo of tha Rotary will bo Tuesday. AMwTl~al JtOO Rin. at tha IMvta A. Schutt Funeral Home Punlral service will be bald Wadnaaday, April It. at U:M . a m from >1. Vincent da MM Interment la Mt. Hope - — '■—lea will lie a mPRHPMMb A. tchutt Puneral Home Tuesday afternoon. GROVES. APRIL I. 1H0. BOA. Ill W. Cantor (t., Royal Oak; ago »e. door ■ well*) Gray; c ..... nine grandchild if gMM-grnadchlldrta. service wifi bo held Tuesdi The desultory action was about ns anticipated In view of last week’* market rise, too biggest of UM. There was nothing much new to stimulate toe market In either direction. Reports of a, further decline ln |j[g'^‘Vjt.*?ij Steel production came as no sur-|teet to the paint ow.noginning: wrnr-j prise and steels showed scant re-l"-ort’r,Mw amM^Uf*:noST.n action. .n-nu'' w 0.41003 fool: uttne* n The top steelmakers. U, S. -Steel £X&1^S!^^aMamL p#‘“‘ #‘ and Bethlritem^traded about un.| ^^-^oM^^tM M changed while Republic dropped a iKId, commencint it um iw comer of| fraction and Jones ft Laaahlln ftPSgLpy*? about a point. f»et to the NW corner oi Kctton 3 nf High quality chemicals, whlchirM.mM1? met somb good investment demand S’^.'.'^VN >&t»"w last week, were moetly soft. East-'tMH f«t; tb»oewn ytrp* w ots.oo man Kodak dropped a couple ofjtbone«>a>ss*oT'io't' teetVthence! points and Union Carbide la a A AM if*8,'taBLEi more than a point. DuPont was t 340.60 feet; thence a o'svo*' w up about a point and other leaders]',J?3r*" nitSrf5*t*wHh in this group were'easy U chord »t Om1 feet nod a eh-ed bean r E: thence S g*g4'a»"«E lence e'on- the v».|th line S 68*39'37" W 373.90 feet IV-Te. ehanye from n-3 fo Q-3 A few stocks did fairly well, both Motorola and Herts picking up a couple of points. Universal Match rose 3. Drugs continued to perform welt. Sobering and Pflier gained about a point each while Merck dropped a fraction. Liggett ft Myers continued underJ* pressure, apparently because of a]Bloom®<#id*Town»b<0-1*4 iod to prtm* court suit linking cigarettes with]**!$?•,*!* *utJ,4ijY i*3Wa'irtm* ,un* cancer. It feU more than a 2!g& 2 .A*!*? A* 38' cull* down r1*^' ' • ' jb*winn'n«: t lence S 00* -33. euliedown A 12.100-share block of Cessna *f-'.uri! PPP siautnt-r i.m«* active ^eldr IW,S °tf ^ mnM fSU ™d i ...-~W ------ The svatemmakea (Franklin D. Roosevelt has willed mostchoice loprim.jhorniaib. g* 1 Ford, up a fraction, was a lonely S-'.^’thT oo'in? of b*2t use of either torsion bars or air m.500 to the American Newspaper, Gluw&tm, ‘wfeity **inir WALSH. APRIL 9. lM»~]UdVI~U~ i7-?tUw.,..Dr :_*«i* ir. brother of Mrs. Wllliom J. Doan. Mr* Roy Verehuro. Mrs. Rudy Armeo st!<14 a;! Armour A CO . 35 0 greatly that ot the other as fo the case of the rigid I-beam type I axle. In hla letter Mr. Mellett suggest- deputiM. ed the guild make an annual award i Doctor to Address Technologists 'Commerce Township, according to * Band Sira .. Mr ad CP jfmk Mfrr ChftS . Mooaun Ch . Mont Ward . „Mot Wheel Motorola. Murray Co . Not Bl.e Net Cosh R . irea. and it.»er'*»»d to folio* 1 110 E. Section 10 r Lot 3* colborry Pork and :h* NW '* of Section 10. He-«: P-etninng *t tlje 8S corner day. Aortl 11, St Vincent « Church, Intern 1 be held Wednen- The bequest was in the form ot 1,884 shares of stock in the Scripps-Howard Investment Co., quoted currently as worth $20 each.. t Dr, Richard E. Olsen, pathologist “ *• *"* “sr’TSi Twp- Co"p'* Society of .Win* Trip to Florida ■ - w sion on how the funds should be it was reported to Pontiac Police. ] copttsT'A used to guild officials. It has hot been determined what carrier cii'. is missing. Stove Komorksi, 1M W. WlUon Ave., reported to Pontiac Police Saturday that burglars stole ! worth of fishing equipnient from his garage. 3*03-38” >. 36 I If H 39 r Chrysler Cltlee sve Coe* coin Calg Film Colurn^ Oil Oh *3 3 owen. njgon . - _nt &>p t Coni Oil ...... __ _________ Com Cop Ah ! Medical* TPcfonto^j r School Leader Resigns gists at their] A Bloomfield Township couplci 9 jcurti* p monthly meetingjha^ been named Michigan winner] LAINGSBURG Up — Keith Heed jPeerf. b .! at 7:30 p. m.lof a trip , to Miami. Fla.', in thejhas resigned as Laingsburg school!Dow’ ch-m ” Wednesday at Me-; National Sealy Mattress Co. con-1 superintendent at the request of P» Font ; Auley School of test concluded last month. the. board of education. The fioard bm! kL l •- Practical Nursing. Dr. Olsen speak on crime and pathology. He is widely toiown DR. OLSEN, as a pathologist in criminal cases. The society is scheduled to consider nominations for 1960 officers, .to be elected next month. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Payne voted four to one Saturday to ask of 1924 Long Point Dr., submitted'Reed to resign. The lone dissenter their winning entry at Clayton's was Richard Devine, board pres-Fumiture and Appliances, 3065 Or- ident, Devine resigned after the chard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, two months *8P-There was only one first place winner from each state, according to Peter & Stevens, co-owner of the store. Genuine Mica Cigarette-proof and stain-proof. 29 M Sq. Ft. Arrrtstrong's ASPHALT T|LE . B CROUP All Colon Full 9x9 AVi 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS *3 95 PUSTIG TILE Enough Tilt for a Bath Tuft* Station terJ!3&* All for $8.95 t RANDOM TILES Holp Yeunal.fi 9x9 r 6-9 or 12 Foot VINYL Slightly irregular. You won't 'be able to find the imperfection. If regular — would lit tor $1.49 yard. * Vd. 59 Gonuino Inlaid Linoleum Tile Puli 9 X * Site * AW* CEILING TILE IrrSnnJen 9< ^ Ft* V*“ Ply weed 4x1 Shnts 9 |C Sq. FL Uaa Wall Tile 54". Width 29 |6Ft Dlllf I A Warehouse ■all V ml Linoleum-Tile 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) free Parking in Rear EAVESTB0UGH 8-Foot Lengths 69‘ Armstrong's- ASPHALT TILE NO Off OtaOMi-----I__I Spotter end msi 59 ‘3 I potterne. Fresh Stock Carton . Light Colon IS Pleeoo : *5.19 an. Vinyl Excalen Til# ' $6.89 Qto vote and James Scripter was named-to his post. No successor for Reed has been named yet. Picket Steel Plants > Poe O * El Pop A W A! 1 Psrsrn Plct Perk* Do ! s'S'*0fJU! w 4i 3* n. sic ihr word Ave.; thntr* N._________ ft. to * ot. of carve: th«ne* to the rtsM ei whose radius I ancles Is 3V*0_ _____ ______ , bears N. M*Sr40'* K. 94 70 ft. ion the east line ot Lot 36. __ 'Jt’lO” E. 43. if Lot II-C*_______ lin'd, Sertton Oakland Lot 25. Colbem „----- .hence S ----------- Jelf th* east ll, lut *' Bloomfteld1 Township, County. Mlrhlfsn. ^ *V7 Jested. - m»y * bT'exsmtned* by* "those” In »Ffjr' r, TOWNSHIP , In WentSHnm 2 IN MEMORY OP RA» PH BEARS*:, who passed sway April It. 1959. —*0' our H«orj roily aoaor* lin-•♦JJ- kJHky.e tender tend end father. wWo not thtne'^of tcUl Sodly missed by dauthter Max-tao Polknor. sons Pint and Both Besrss end trenddQUdhters. Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Iohns ‘'Designed for Puna ~ COATS EDWARD A. PRO-TOR. AprP n. n, ri9«o’| _,v»KMX--li the' Pro-r the .County of Ookinnd. Food Moeh . Ford Mot ... Freep Buf ... 3; To Emm* Or* Ingrdm, mother el S’rilM: i Petition hovlns been filed In Court olleglnd thet the preeent w t ebonts of the mother of cold i ECORSE i^l—Pickets of the Unit- oenT tSo'1 ’ ed Steel Workers Union today kept oen Tiro 'the Ecorse and River Rouge plants Sorter0 prod of the Great Lakes Steel Corp.l°"‘ “ closed for foe fourth, day in a row! f A company spokesman said it was 5 an unauthorized strike and that < Local 1299, representing 10,400 ? hourly rate workers, failed to in- j [form.the company ot any grievances. Ooodyeer‘.. "-ah Paige AA P... £V'. Romestk . Hflokfr Ch . In New Jersey it is illegal to drive a stagecoach on Sunday. 45.A Dn Carbide 70 F On Per ... 2.5 A'r Lin 73 4 Unit Aire tnt Bu* I 1 West Un Tei” 1 Weott A Bk .. Weetgrifl .... ! Whit* Mot ... Wilson A Co .. Wool worth .. B. TREASURY DEPARTMENT— INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Notice of PubUe Auction 8*le April 11. I960. .IlBiimr contained ,lni CompUod 8ectlon 4331 of th* Internet Revenue! April n->Cod*. the followin'; described prowerty, has been seised for nonpayment of delinquent tnto-n*] revenue tax** duo Net chan*, T. h Sarah X Caldnll—iNhon Mon J* Pontiac window Cleaning Co., ’to prfv day N Jessie St Pontiac. Michigan. Th* Week **o property wul sold in eceordaneo with * the provisions of Section 6335 of the Intern*! Revenue Code, and the regula-tlona thereunder, at public ecuttan ra ffLfojLala 1911. at 1.60 &!ShiLr ,U€h“'*, ***"- Descrintlon of property; IMS Chevrolet Pickup, Model 3190. ... 'e.l.and that said child shnuMFbe put ,. 29 31 under th* Jurisdiction' of this Court. ... 113 In the name of th*. people bf the ...-44 3 State nf Michigan. You arc hereby .?■ t!.71trill bo held it th! Ookland bounty ... 17.5 Service Center. Court House A------------ 21.3 1390B West Rlvd . In the^ Clt^^ .. ^39 4 j afternoon/ and you are .. 29.ol It befog Impractical to make tier . i..J4.6 service hereof, this summons and ...23 1 Ilea shall be served by publication print • Wit...................... . Moore. Judge of sold Court, la of Pontlie In said County, this hi ns Of April A.D. 199b. ARTHUR E. MOORE, myt • judge of Probate DOROTHY KERNOTT. -Deputy Probate Regiete Juvenile DtvMe April (I. 199 cue Mrrmnaie. Ju»*nlle'blvi« In th* ms earning tehn, 1919 hue . 1914 Chevroletr pt'h'up, Model 1100 ifmM No. mormtoi. r 3-19 _ In. Floor scrub brushes (com-morctal style, 4 sections of aluminum ladder. 1. The property win bt offered for sale both «a separate Items And Jn the aggr*9»*“ Sr highest . ... property will be off'red for Th* terms of payment win be. In.’f«ll upon aceeptanc* of 1 without rtoaw 'to R — jato' AM. PoymoBt ta by cash; certified chock.trashier* 'j or money eider. 11 . • • JOHN H OEUKK8, - Reyamie officer x ; . aSu u, lio*. DDW-JONX8 1 P__ 30 Inds. 929 M off 1.12 29 Ralle, 149.01 Up 9.05 15 Utils. 90-22 up 9.19 ____ .. ...j petition con- >hn. J'm and Jen^’f-r Pam-non. Cause No. 17299. t Pemberton.. fatn*T of said Is Util Stocks- Petition having been .'.Sad I + .1 —.9 Court alleging that tha praaent I 101.1 219.9|abouta at the father of aald I iot a *tv a i children are unknown, snd sat ________ -------------efoo In the nam* of th* people of tha tat* of Michigan, you at* hereby notl-td that tha hearing on said petition h. hJS - SS —'county 309.7 123.9 93.4 211 AYBRAOBS DETROIT STOCKS „ fC. 1. Nephler Co.) Figures attar decimal points art elvhths High Low Non* ms Gear LjjOOd IW9U Else k Equip, t Service Center." Court House Annex. •T00B West Blvd . in the City of — ac |p said County. on till I9th i ortl. .VD. 1990. at one o'clock I rternoon. and you _arb_hertby 'fV'Seii_____________ wrvlce hereof, this ____- lice shall be served by publication of _ t out we-k nrevlous to said hearing YD* Pontiac Press, n 1 n - n v Witness th* Ron.* r a b I e Arthur X.' tat mo Mnore. Judge of aald Court, la th* City *? ! *? ; of Pontine ln~*»ld codtsty. ‘ “ — 2 of W A D. 1196. e Impractical to make personal n.9 23.2 M i9 4 n _____ ..JITHUR I MOORE. to true copy) Judge of Probate DOROTHY M. ICkRNOTT. i ■ . Deputy Probate Register. • ' • Juvenile IHylaion _•* PUNRRAL HOMX Drayton Plains _OR 3-3757 8PANJU ORIPFIN CHAPEL” Thoughtful iervteo PEI-5641 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME lot. Plan* or Motor / Ccmatfy Lota 8 PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY, geaotlfal 9 grave lot WU1 divide. FOR WANT ADS ‘ DIAL FE 2-8181 From Um. to I p.m. ported .immedhgtaly. ^*T hi alblltty **tor** orwa "eKer than to cancel the charge* for that portion of tho first Insertion of th* * —“— ____ which_______________ dered valueless through th* Irror. When eancelTattone nr* m trie ho our* to tot your "kill number." ■ No adjustment* will bo given Closing time for advertise, menu containing typo stsoa tarter than regular agate tap* i* 12 o'clock noon th* dap previous to pablteattra. NOTICE TO _ ADVERTISERS_________ Th* deadltna tar cancellation of. transient want Ada la now, * a m. the. day of pubhranoo ’-attar th* Brer CASH WANT AD RATES - Lines 1-Day 2-D*ya 9-Day* T 91.56 52 04 «Ttt I W W 18 6 2 00 iM M? * 3.50 4.56 9.79 | H |9 9.39 ] 3.56 , 6.36 JJB j 4.99 • fig lira I 4.96 . 9.10 .81 IB , 9.99 9.99 UR *» todRhtaai chart* m »0c will be made for use of Faptta* Praia has atmbara. , box jinn, At 10 a m. Tori wore replies all office Ir too boxes: « M. It, 88, 1 87, 81, 80, 98, 18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11,1060 TWENTY-NINE 9 MEN AOB II TO M TO TRAIN POR •urv#y work, international Mania. lAul be Mat approrance, •imalTl anl willing to learn Permanent1 pnitloa. Salary 8*1 weekly to atari. Gtood opportunity' to advance 010 for appatnt-ment, I a m. to I p.m. only, Mr. Bowden M 8-S1Q3. T actual jw'own* oTT So. Am., Europe. To $15,000. Travel paid Write oily Employment Ma. Center. Room Mo. 4W "Btuart at.y Boston II. . K TOP RANK1NONATIONAL CON-earn naada t mao to aarvlo* aa-tablUhed euatomara In a permanent year ’round local franahlae Htip Wantftd Ftm»>» 7 THEM, FULL or,part time for a/vary dlffar-anr dining rodm luylca. Can MI 1111 Hi I—i"IB WtHjiWf >111 afterneon shift. No Bualay work. Avail Kant Drlve-in, MM Ellaa-batll take Road. OlfcL FOR 1 INSURANCE AOENcV Muat know all jihaaaa of caauallty A flaw. Royal dak area iaeaUent aalary for Or right girt. Reply Pontiac Proa* Box 71 stating qual-tlleaPoni. __ LADY 35-55 j A 11 year old eoBpaay haa an opening In our rune n.i.timi. Department. Ability to lie and Intcrvii— — vary aaaantlal the right man. Write Routine 1OTER6 U you We tree i-io p m. and a neat appearing and bar# a a vou stay ba able to qualify far • job that WOttfca enable you earn Ml.40 par weak, and at retain your titular lob. Tor It formation eall Mr Rounds. OR 3-8822. I p.m. - l_p m. BARBER WANTEDPAULI BAR-bot Htoa. Call PE a-1281. COOK - HOUSEKEEPER - CARE-taker couple. Salary am mo «ue good food; comfortably aaal irnlabed heated apt. with telev: •loo, kitchen, bath, talephoni electricity,.laundry aant out. Mui .... -jeonUal Car aaaouary. Edrnlnge should average over IM0 par month plus bonus. Apply M a m to 1 p.m. IM Boat Lincoln _Avenuo_ Royal Oak. ~ . LADY FOR REBAIRINO AND AL- S^aaF*^ f?.“*d5 Cleaners, TIP Huron. ■__ maid Local country c1?ub Muat' have own Irani. Board and rm provided Wad. thru Sun. JO 8-*086._C»ll before S._ NURSES aides' experienced yrs. old. Itoady po tlon. -Only References tm/mat, dtloo. Paid vacations, bare own transport*-those In to rested In full need^ai^y^ For ap- I NIED MONET? AVON Employment AtoBctse 9 TYPIST Wdtk la the counting dapartnfent. some lint knowledge of basfe- eongenlal office. Midwest Employ-■sent, toe Pontlae1 State Sank EM. PE bdEn . . CONSERVATORY ORADtATI teaching privately piano, organ, voice and band instruments. PI Mill,_____________________* FINISH HI OH SCHOOL. NO claiees. study at .boma spare time. Diploma awarded If you ate M or ever and left eeblel. write for. free catalog WAYNE acBbot; Dept, wror «r Dearborn, Chicago ». 111.__ LEARN WELDING now! BIO DE-anand in well-paid Industries Honfe study training In Htllarc, gas ate welding - prepares you quickly. Write utilities Engineering Institute: Dept. 397 CWE, tit So. Dearborn. ChicagoJS. ill. US. CIVIL SERVICE TESTI MEW , -Women 18-52. Start high as (85 0$ - week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of toil open -. Experience usually unnecessary Free information an lobs, salaries, -requlrameets. Write today! Lincoln Service Pekin 78, mfnabi. . ._________ Work Wsirtod Malo 11 A-t CARPENTER WORE, NEW and ropalr. PE Milk __ XT“paintino and wall pa- 2-4721._________ 5-1 PAPER HANGER AND PAINT-———------------‘-’vanything. All worl Building Service Free estimates. MY waterpr5ofing . Work wstMJwj^iyt estimates. Building Supplies Mtib._________ _ NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR now .construction? See SEA-, BOARD FINANCE, 1188 N Per-»M8i, j ^______________________ BusincAS Service 18 ANDY CSIKI GARAGE Tune-up Specialist S Oen. Repairs DOMESTIC A FOREIGN CARS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS April 'special Priori MARMADUKE , By Anderson & Leemlng Rent Apts. Furnished 371 Rent Houses Onfum. 40 •Dynadow Reel—__ PLUS NEW We also carry the --- •BOSCH" IGNITION PARTS ------- 1*- - - - • ... wu-" 722 BoldwUl ALL M AKESOFFOUNTAIN . repaired by factory trained men at our office. Oeoerdl Prlntlnc S Office Supply -Wo n wTlsw-ranee Bt 'Phene PE 3-0U8 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEATMCRS Wall Prices' on Dyne 8 DYNAFLOWS 3 RM„ .mJdT APT: dig. 20W I Pkddock. FE 1-901.' ' 3 BOOMS,AND BATH. PRIVATE, couple only, 818 tier. week. PE' “1 ' • -3 ROOMS ’ _______ 81 AUBURN _ i'ROOIdS 'ON .SECOND FLOOR SdUHO only. FE 2-1072 ■ 4 ROOMS vrmi PRIVATE rath and entrance. 810 per week. , Child welcome. Xnqulfe at 273,. Baldwin Avenue. FE 8-1881._ t NICE.. BOOM.'TOWKR.. UTILI- ROOMS I For. Sale Houses 49 ivliig the ______________________mm. 88,- 1888 cash. Mulberry 8-1478 anytime Sunday ar weekday* after 4 BEDRMs! it* BATHS, NEAR schools h shopping. Reasonably priced, OR 2-2108.____ ■ "■ 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCB-ester Helirhts, Smith * Lilly. • Inc, SOS Mala St. OL 1-8141. 8 ROOM MOrilRli BUNOALOW. las Mat. cloee to ytahera, by owner. Call Ft 2-T788 After 4 IN ROCHESTER, 1-A-l RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Full!.Basement WILL DECORATE $75 PERMONTH‘ FE 4-7833 844 EAST .BLVD. N. ■ AT VALENCIA ■ Hi 4 ROOM AND Hi 5 ROOM house. Call after 8. OL 1-0181. I FAMILY 8 RM EACH. GAB HXAT. close lp._$50._FE 2-7425. - BEDRM. MODERN BRICE. • $75 mo. Inquire $lir I. Blvd; after , 4 wfckdayK., all day Sat and Sim. 1 BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX I _ furio. Small garden apace la down, rm §•- SprliMleld Tw^. ft 458 TtfNYSOH, NUR JOtLYK. 1 BEDROOM 'DUPLEX - Brick bedrnorg withi full »«*“»»• J^w , with MThaeomaM. ■** heat 1 Apply _ Tile bath* Hardwood [ot. paved, street. Only $3,000 floors will decorate for re- down or trade for home,with rath r I RAN' sponsible tennant. 885 per • acreage near Orion. Schools. —l SSSr . • OTBSgEffKW Nicholie & Hargrr Co. I JSS00"- *,AtTO,l * •rTtflTAor STR*IT.-2 AND-2 [-53tk WEST HURON PE 6-8183 rm. apt*., all util: turn. Sea Mrs. j BEDRM * TILED BATH NEAR Cooper. Apt. B-l PI 8-2384 Pontiac Trail,, Bern!.; oil heat, ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDROOM APT.. Very clean 870. Adult*. EM.3-3371, I -.extra' eleanr lake prlv. Kitchen ‘BEDROOM HOUSE ON Sr 4 has range and refrigerator. Ideal Edith OR 3-8848. “S>r ..?*** M 3 RM3 As BATH? ELD. CPLE. PREP For information, EM 3-7no.,_^ c„j] aftcr ,8 fg 8-2047 CLEAN 3 BOOMS. raiVATO EK; |---4'RM HOy8E~»88 M6!------ PE 5-5587 $3Q0 DOWN 3-8818. 8418 ifTp^wfif 1 with 14b J Attractively gara«e. Lot 185x14*' - street Located I Pontiac, Mov^la ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-^k^Vhmie rPwmf _11* *' | 'S APPLUNCE PART8 “JIo refuses to walk in this wind!" choice territories. Phone today PE ________ ,, 4-4508 or' write Drayton Plains Must have ear. both drive igaso- P. O- Box 81._____ „ w. 25f turnlxhxdl REFERENCES; part TIMENEED WOMEN TO aihiranL.. NO DRINKIMO; PERMANENT work In xalex of flex. 00 typing or FE 8-34*7. _ -LV| Mr*- Rel'f JO 4-«*57 shorthand ryqulred. For Informx- I Ir.nMINUM SIDING. WORK AND , __ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER Mon call Mrs. Maxur. FE 6-2440 | A*L7j7erl»l suxr FE 5-3283. " ! >6 OAKI „ wm ” ——I— APPRENTICE ""'UNION carper: I FURNACE-GAS OIL INSTALLED [ ^M^Whufwttfbla^IS c?li I AtS^on^vour T-- rAf'lg*1-AC' -ter._Work fXXt FE 8-3283.' 24, Hr. Serv. C L. Nelson FE j |gr. Pfeifer. MI 4-1188 buyers wr— AP/“k CfAERP5^ER: * ~ HdfPoiNT" WHIRPOOLA-imVTCL^1 * * iJgjSKhSSS' ---------------TCARPENTTO ***4*r repair service. PE "p,e N.sfo.mun ----- Laundry. 640-fl. Telegraph. 1 and cabinet, new and repair. D. ---------;------- and Perkins. PE 4-1818. SAl FSLADY B Murdqck Pt_2-78«l. D.^ALOST BROWN AND WHITE BRIT- JAL,E.JLrtDI . . I inn man and REMODELING. I or any type .of yard work, also I -----*-— ---------------- MCNIEL'S ROOFING AND SHEET jnen only. Lyon Gear A II 4871 Territorial Rd.. Lake ■ Good Ison 1 OL 1-1781. OARAOE AND MODERNIZATION r. 8118 plus expenses gi d Must hav* good esi MS______•__ __ IS TNI* FOR YOU? rl Prosperity units,- expert-—’—rd but not Oeces- 1 tween 8 and 18 a.m. I _ m Warren_ Fontixo | available N O^ BndMurdoc*k' FE^2-7801."' ~ I LANDSCAPiNOTrREE^TRIMMINO I : REAL MTATW - Must own good ^^SirantMd, "JSS2S5*1 "l% I «“?"»>;W II to dlVOtl full |.A/-- ' ••mines Pleasant -£25 ^sJftsJ^ssiSrtL^sft Carpentry, 30 yrs? Exp. willing to follow hislructlons and Repairs, remodeling. Kitchens a work. Prefer one with experience specteltjr. fyas OR 4-0270. but, consider training right worn- CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-. so. Call Mr. Brown for appoint- ter. Kitchen a specialty. PE an to service our customer! In! menl, PE 2-4010. 4.8000. _ your area with qutiity clothing 1,44. BROWN, Realtor cXrpentter work new and lara $125 a wees and more ' «... r«n.ir ameil lobs i specialty. fin ar roM Uaie. Take orders . 509 Wwkbetn^ Lake Road_ ^ a.it4i or FE 5-2017 from . over 200 actual made up wantid MPtatiNriD fitckiN I .®LrBi ^5*.' I#??*''' tlniuites/OR 3-487$, PLASTERING—NEW OR REPAIR , Work Guaranteed PE 8-8284. "PLASTERING, D MEYERS. | ; slack! underwear, h WANTED,EXPFR1ENCID KITCHEN woman"P6r lanley 1 Is PE 8-7204 DGWNTO^BIAtmP*U-Y“rUR- U BEDROOM AND OARAOE, OAS I M gh.p.y*; R«altor ” Wished over Dr. Cureon's Pool slo so PE 4-7241 ----e=-=i------- ainlcUIW^Huron^ 11 R\|^ AND BATH PUNR, HOME > 3750‘DOWN. NEAR ROCHESTER. PURNISHED N WILY DSCO RATED ’ jjq Holcomb Clerks ton. MA 5-1053 " --- “ *------ trance"”' 1*7^wlSk- CoVo'red! « ! * BOOM' HOUSF AND BACH . ■— -r . ..... ■ — -------—,----- ■ ......... ... I 2-5635 % , ‘ ^ I__•_____FE 1 "5 • ' - | o I n||HM o pdrm ~A$r~ ufSjTTO. 11 LAEOE ROOMS A HD MATH, j *nd Found 261 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 j^^2,WJ,H! ” : ™i is affirm —1i MI 4-1300 _ - . I. bu,.a MUSS, Call Re .J tor J 3 RM APT. *<*6 ,»*« I .-“ooMSRICK-'OARAGEBAAF.. ror5,« UnuSuxUy a?c. "b^ ! 4~"ri!w nVar*PONT1AO* MOT^! J mlnghxm MI 8-7108. _ _ PR 5-8028 after 8 P.m,__;___P LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH |45 MO - 3 ROOMS aJTd RATH Picture windows, garden space. oas heat. 1008 Durant. Off Oak-Near. Airport. dUulti. OR 3-M43. land. ' i — j 'lertui wiir**' ' ’— 040 MO.— -■ . - I .m , ranee Heat xnd j ALLOWANC^TOR RWAWS^^ ■ ’ 'JUppUr «• •»' I .Lxkl?mS3?4'Cccley Lake Rd MOTEL—bSTCiUtHtHI", fl£T» I »»<”«■! *tft*“5i"l I.pxfip R. Tripp, Realtor 1. POR W3-«3M Bat., attached’ garage. Reason-1 - , .75 West Huron Strwt . Yxxm -UTILITIM | 480bKEN!LWORTH - Bhephei 7 mo’ OLDFEMALE BEA- pet. FE 8-8448 __ I MOS OLD ^GERMAN f* Auburn I "Johnson LAND CONTRACTS AND EISTINOS. WANTED A. JOHNSON, Realtor 17(M S> Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Heights UL 2' Hobbies & Supplies 26A KILN. LUCE NEW. II WEEKLY 3 R electricity LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR " sell. Ear. Oarrals. EM 1-2811 i me u K2d 3-4080 . ____| room“ *.2 bedroom*, rc 5 Woolen Co!' 402 Nlcollit Are. to 4"‘!aoon"wagi nwWnv [WOMAN .FOr"oENSrAL~OFPIC4 RATIONAL FIRM WANTB RIrRI* I Muat Ilka detailad clerical tentative tor Pontiac area. High work,' Typing required. Writ* eommteslon *• new direct earns ewpoatiae press. Box ill, slvlnf product. , Cxll BBoadwsy 2-1021 ags, education, lob .eaporlonei „l-°v *BEj-_:________________I and lamllr xutux BOOT! MAN WITH' SILUNO 7rTD_EXP ALTEBATtOlf IXBf. ability. Collins Cleaners. 050 inquire at axbrx'x Tailor — Woodward, ^oehxster.jM, l^mi l r,,lor RETIRED OR BEMI-RETIRED MAN to Mil paint. Good opportunity tor future 'Income. Call Elgin I fiirtcl WAITRESS Apply ai Big Boy Drive-In, day ana night shirt oper *“ ~-‘- KT, 5 night i.| "*>'• t Help Wi ited “! ESTABLISHED WATKINS Hi available Pull er part ti er.»e br A’ PERSONAL PROBLEM Now! see the new skin car Eaally remove blackheads .r dude blemishes and- prunatui asln^ lines.,. Free jam] (p preferred Ooed wages. Write Boi Hi Pontiac Press. ____________ I TREE SURGERY FOREMAN AND ra?e ‘tflSLaTte •nee Miatltaf Daety Tme Exper' Co. U 1-1814___ L____ WOL SPOTTER Experltree oreferred, but wouh train ambitious young man. Appll Mr. Prustt________________i woman. PONTIAC LAUNDRY 848 g. Telegraph Rd SECRETARY 1300 — If ] WANTED-BAND TO PLAY POR. type and take shorthand a «•„!;•■■ •“ • ’-I ssr,.'".r *-i repreunutlve wanted I i Minimum 1 long form ss. tan lor appa ment 12 noon - 10:00 pm. ! 1-2308. |3( TO ^$8 ^FOR AVERAGE^ «4 W. HURON ST ~DA"Ysr 50* j _Franklln Rd^Evee. FE,4-3»41 AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE" | ^r^njr^^oui^hom_e,^qrf!tr«l 1,1‘budget SERVICE j FE 2^900 Omnoll M W ^ Huron I I ARE YOU WORRIED OVER-* DEBTS? ALL CASH O I and F.H.A. EQUITIES ______________. ggLSn*ck*y*cafl ui^lmmtdlatt | i^LLYWOOP APTS,| P0#R^ IWTCKER8HAM j j““BEDROOMT !NEWL V DECORAT*. ■ Saginaw F| 4-4091 ____>vt». UL 2-S3I1 A OROUP OF BUILDERS WE •• on euatom •Quality liomei - M0 plans. We'll ure mortgage No > obligation. Builders Exchange ■ _________ PE 2-721# or UL 2^413 ^t?RG^°im,Jo $moDsea- attention renters BOARD j;iNANCE CO , 1185 N ' m?’Ifobi FINANt __E*966L,_____ REN1T WITH OPTION I 1 bed- BUDGET SERVICE MAPLE MAyfalr 8-8380 LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OEtI cadi for your horns or land con- "carne'r*1 Aubu rq** arSf'Crook s I II. C. NEvVINGHAM FE 4-8263 _________UL 2-331* FE ^£w03*ra** tOCHESTER DUP BEDROOM. FULI ’ Hurm 1-7011 rOR APP*T Employment Agencies 9 ri i-mTo Tran. i IRON1NO DbNjF7iir Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-lng k bouse cleaning. FE 3-T5il. DAY WORE WTD FT? 3-7«3# AND PANGUS, Realtor Jl ORTON V1LLE / | LISTINGS WANTED |^s-LowFB-FvrrK^a i Wp have reduced ^our ^iup^jr of Inc Util stove k refrig S"pt™«r uirwa»wii:;! rj pr##* I furn Couoie ot.lv. M6 mo. PE , T DUPLEX^ . SAM WARWICK HAH IN •.jVwkeMprtvUt^es. ^$^125^ i A SMALL HOUoE - NE* , C. PANGUS ’ FE 8-0838 1300 DOWN 3 BIDROOMB. 3 LO^TS 870 month. Inquire at 310 Russell 5 ASSUME GI MORTGAGE- 6"H 3 I bedroota ranch with utility room. 1 < $13,400 $88 monthly payment- . J Down pnymtqt $1,000. Call EM A REAL"BUY, FULL PRICE $0,800 'CAREER GIRLS. FOR WOMEN. iEXEC SECRETARY 9430 — Ooo [ get an etecutlve position' wit one of the nations top firms. Ver HOME MIMEOORAPHINO. TYPINO 8EC* iver Connolly* • AEROTRED8 ■ML bTsppolnTmiur- I KNAPP- SHOES BOLIN TAX SERVICE ?**$«■■■______________o«>u»l 42 E. Pike PE 8-1102 or FE 5-8773 1 COLD WAVE SPECIAL. *5 8T COM- ALL WORKING PEO S-1244 ft . 1 lrL\RKtRF\I FST\TF1 3Bms *"bathTpvt intranci! PLEVTAX SERVICE. 3 1 J^ir^SSfawig" OR 3-2943 MM. _____1363 w "uron unen sve w sun --- —BbOkKMP^frTAxS- iK’Sd hobby. For details call Bct-MA5-1082 A-t BRICK. BLOCK AMD CEMENT [ | PRtENDI.' Union f LOW COST TAX SER V- j r horns or ours. 3*21 N. _ ___ __________'E 8-2291. PE 2-3171._ FLOOR"-BANDING. ,WJTr L | TONT WODEN TAX CONSULT-1 Revenue™ol|P Oakland. Ve . 8-2107 | . FE 8-2722.___ A-l MASONRY BIUCK A BLOCK Fireplace., . (lrs., footings. EM - A-t CARPENTRY - " Laimdry Service OET MY | QDggWLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY t reudEntial. commercial — .““t* *SrTtc,-T0°tii YOU NEED $500 FOR ANY emergency, , we eon help youl I SEABOARD TINANCE CO.. 1108' “MNDEBT?r“j • IF SO LETUS - RES*PE Huron _Open Eve. I 7'“WANTED - LAKE LATINOS - ^ _______ _______ “Ruycr* Galore" < Rent Lake Cottages 41 t oi^iils ^interested' is pintino KE 7 1-0297 42 BLEEPING m A. TAYLOR. Agency 7732 HIOHLAND Ra____OR 4-0309 M Rent Apts. Furnished 37 i 1 RM. PVT. ENT. WASHINO, 1 girtTiit. FE 2-o##3. I 1 I SMALL HOUSE BACHELOR OR | couple. PI 4-1090 or FE 2-9759 1ST FLOOR CLEAN 3 A BAT2L 1 Bj. Lk. MO PE 9-1370. | 1 ROOM AMD KITCHXNXTTX.1 "0 N. Paddock. PI i 5-5475, For Rent Rooms | CLEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM. 97 1 PE 2-5299 _ ♦_ CLEAN 8LEEP1NO RM., 24 NOR-ton Jive PE 2-0771. COMFORTABLE HM8 FOR WOM FE 44014. 2 BEDRM. RAfTcH r garage. Patio at- )wner — Lakefrotjt vlvan shore. Dr. 8 Rm. >1 modern kltchan, bath, lavatory, fireplace, carpet 12 Sheridan,_FE t ROOM APT SILVERCREST SUB $ r'MS.. UNFURNISHED AFAR"" Tom my’,. Lak.^ ClarkUon j niiiTwt W. Halin' .ROOM PVT. ENTR. A BATfl 3;- — Union ’ . Aubui Lake “ RMS. I lfrA|f< leavlng^^town, mutt GIRLS. NICE HOME OP YOUR ! *u>n PE 2-888K own? Room rates. 847 W.-Huron.- BY OWNER. FURNISHED 8 R|clino — WTD: 3 PIECE mSdERN DANCE [ RMrihand. i _Bulldlng Co.’ I-E 4-8M1.'__| mat*.. FE 8-3318 m«lrb*te'Sl?“ -*I'mghtI CASHIER - Some typing nceee- BLOCK, CEMJCNT AND ?f,y..r y— -*"”! sarv for Jhlf combination cashier rwert, -Writs rontlae Frees ^/FhOgwau WuTt be 21. | Give You 1 Place to Piy rVMM WSk Ease Your Mind 1 WE ARE NOT A I LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ,OL L DOZING. LANDSCAPING, •***. 782^PONTIAC, S'TATE' BAN trenching EM 3-2284. EM 3-2415 | Member WALLACE LAW 1$ CUTTING 8i American Assoc. Credit Countsllof* Landscaping 21 ACE TREE SERVtCr. RE- *** WtnHw wi 88728. WESTERN AUTO lu nnenlne (or 8 full tin experience, bi CARPENTRY ____Contracting FK 8-6713. ._, CONCRETE "DRIVES. AT LOW j —iiyius r— ^Jcounecllt____ --------------------------.LOSE WEIGHT SAP EL Y ANb | 2 ROOMS, ALL Moving and Tracking 22! ."if"*4.1 Jia w Huron I UTiu: I t^AMILY^Wk^NO tmiLDREN ; 8L“P^Q “VchSo,| ! ■*• U^MteUndlng .qujtjlty In jnfc Sam' or pete, $188. All util. 3 rm. A S,°™*n Jg .^taa this cu.tombullt I bcdrboml —---- — »-W3».--- bath FE 3-7484 —Rr**L FE_2-37W. _____ ___ floor home. Carpeted floors, nr*- 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, - “*‘"W." J _^-BhlI-HAR_. aLtEPINO ROOM NEAR OEN- place, IV. tiled bath. Modern electric etovt and refrigerator, 8 BOOMS AND BATH. PULL babe- i Jr|ll HoipMk,, M N JOhn»on. PE titchen with hullt-tn rant* and very clean, adult, only 28 Summit | P' 5-2402.___________________ oven. Utility room. Aluminum Street.__________________| 5 RMS. A BATH, UTIL. PAID. 1ST ----gr - .-7. -^- . , - ,torms. An extra large 3 car ga- 2 AND 3 BBSS. UTIL PURN. CLOSE I Iloor. In clty._OR J4051_ Kooms YVItll Hoard W rage. Large corner lot. In ex- ln, gas heat. PE 4-0886 • TbOOM TERRACE APARTMENT | -----""" I. e*0*nt west suburban . location. 2 BEDROOM, MODERN, PARTLY °» . East Bou furnished. MA 5-5000. best, 81»_mon' _ _____ _______ ________H___________ . 2 ROOMS. CLEAN."QUIET!"DOWN- ; rROOMs/ aKATH WEST SIDE. "^M * IWABD FOR ELDERLY town2, retired jwiwm^yrofarred. ( OS' heat. PE»«-7I28-,----| ^solc«. no3 Mvrtl* rKJ-6»ra. | 90 OAKLAND 1-A Reduced Rates __FE 4-4864 1 MOVING SERVICE FES-3458 OFFICE A SCHOOLSUPPLIES —Olft* — Party Favori — " WEDDING NEED8 reBo6x 2 RMS. AND KITCHEN. CHILD ! : welcome 431 H. Perry. FI 3-5170 p l"R60M8~A«ft''»ATH.->RtVATE : Card* .— Statlonery-— - OIL PAINTS week. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Av*. Ph FE 5-1051._. _____ I 2 RM? AND KITCHENETTE. PVT. 1 bath and_*nt _Adult» lOO^Norton. ROOMS! AND BATH. MODERN, SSiJY 7 CEMENT IS OUR 9TBCUbl Jr Floors basements, PI 3-417#. ti ^“*3 U^bn?nCT«^T 9 CALL PE t^r^HnF»iTi _________ . ’SI?. -->l>-fty* Jr*~\ day*. kitchen planning tb eult e v • r y HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME j w, _c*At.m I school education. Many fringe j home. R. B. Munro Electric. 1080' your price Any Urn* Ft 0-0085. BackenstOSe BOOK btOrf j- eSfltS?' SlI Mr *8aU3:- *>B - U«un •&* -SJgggt________________ UOiHTHA'UUNG'^ND"aKAN ^ I 1» ,E^_LAWRENCE _FB_ 2-141* 1 162 It Saginaw. PE 2-8283. [ board and typing. 8 diye, 828. Cu«t0M3._________ _______________ COLORED 3 CLEAR RMS., QUIET COUPLE or lady. FE 5-2586. r ■' 2 ROOM: PRIV. ENTR. AND BATH. Utilities tur. PE 8-1331- 2 RMS. AND BATH, PVT. ENT. Living room. 1 bedroom, kitehi •tt«. dlntUf, bath and Reference*. ADOly il A phone FE 5*8985. COLORED street Nesr OMO Track and COaeh. 2800 down. 17000. Pull price. Por information. 144 Jud-son, after 8 p m. or anytime Sat- “T~ BY OWNER $ Lake area brick ranch hoaro, 4 bedrooms, ltb bath*, bwh, . — • ■ - -)*tio. fenced yard.- -1Z- 811,^0, . ft patio, l ick dining a hedt f' 4 room apt., htq per mo. Close to Wrlfht, FE 8-i441 : OFFICES AND SHOW R I AND BA1 "" Baglai iv Owner — Rochester . 4V. OI MORTOAGE - <-3 bedrm. ranch type home In sew cub. Full bemt. with ncr. Fm. completely paneled In knotty pine. Fully landscaped Within Walking 41et*i— —u—> K| Cau'n 24284 aft*r'3:00”’ ”* i BIG HORSE BARN TO RENT WITH Walking "distance to" school anil CHILDREN welcome! 5' ROOM UL_2‘«1l_ _____’ _ohopplnt. OL 1-W88 .11*1 8_jm ept stove and refrig, turn: $46 | WILL LEASE 7 UNIT DOWNTOWN ! CLARKSTON. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, month. Apply 183 Bloomfield Ter- Apt. building to responsible party. ranch style ltb bath, tent choice race, next to Bt. Joseph Hotp. Call FE HIM. ’ lot. gas heat. Near school, low. GAS W^Atn^ami >urn! | For Sale Houses 491 -ter- j 1MM®DIA7!E ACTION naan ft avtnlng .call PE P6488, j On any good land contracts. New UufjojEteptat ~ 25j. ....— EAKLE’8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- j . ' ^ «i7* cool., Lax* Rd. *■ K. L- Temrleton, Realtor - bPEOLsARlNOT----- n f488| REACH CASH CUS- i of property ;*B Templeton. THOMAS "UPHOLSTERINd 2*7 NORTH FERBY8T. ' FE 5-8888 . TOMERS through Qassi' I lied Adi. CalEFE 2-81&1. 2 RMg BSMT APT WITH F1RE-placi IMviftat* Bt ■ FE 8-22SI 2 NICV RMS’ UTILITIES "TURN.", prt. bath and ent., 12 Ruth ftt. 3 "ROOMS 0PP«Rr^XTlf PVT ent.. garage washing facilities. 3 walk-In closet, ami Util. $78. FE 3 RMS AND BATH UP: 111 A. weak, avtrything furnlanad. 183 Preen ■$. W 8-ft(T8.- 1 RMS , UTILITIES PORN.. NEWLY decorated, PE 2-3416. 2 RMS. AND EATH. NEVlV' DEC. ROOMS. NICELY-FURNISHED, private- bath, entrance, farkgr, pleasant eurroundlngq, an Ihm lute - No drinker, FITI-73S4 "MTiiSHT 'Wrsr-Q rn. PH. Ei ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ."Rent Greatly Reduced’’ - AIR CONDITIONED -. Furnished ft Unfurnished . - 1 BEDROOM — * Modern In Every Detail * F E 8-6918 MOR . 18 SALMER BT.. APT. ,8. Open Dally ft Bun. 16 a.m.-8 p.m. THREE ROOMS, p£ui" DTpHEN. and bath. AH hav* oae separated badroom. Aa low *a 188. SLATER APTS. 83 N PARES BT. FE 8-3848 AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A- 1 ARCADIA CT._ UNION COURT.AFTS An You Looking For Clean, At-ireriia. .aii where the people I friendly? Warm ----iTwrarand r 888 88 per .. ..Roches' down, 4 roon Nicely lands Lilly tnc .. 8 e priv- I Done Ison Pai'k You'll Ilk* title compact, elean 3 bedroom, ltb story well situated among other good hgmea near Donaldson and St Benedict schools — and with close park-canal ace*** to Otter and Sylvan a-3#7i. _____ riST 8IDI 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Private entrance. Stove and rev frig, furn. Couple eeh. >1 8-8438. i and: refrigerator tar- HWI. WBidiet KWg b schools Close to shop- /jg 2-2983 or PE W43». Raijt Homw Furnlsliftd 39 1 BEDROOM HOME FOR ADULTS OhiyCFBj-ttBg,.’’ 4 RMS. ANft BAlft, NBWLT DBC-ormted. partly fun III a r-—lk OR 3-.B784 at OR 3-1*7^ K6oidrrj&ip_ bath! near school. FE FUm. MODERN 2 IlDROOM. CHlLDRtN welcome. Laundry room. 1 mile Mat at Commerce. *88 per mtatft! EM 3-$oo^ hk yu*, , ,, 4-1168. 488 Cbnway. » DOWN. 2 BDRM. rfOME, $8760, ____ *88 per month or trade '56 ear ar __statlon wadon, FE 8-MJ4.____• , I FAMILY NEAR CENTRAL HIGH Oood Investment. Fg 2-1376^___ 3 BEDROOM — $300 DN. Level lot on CUntonvllle Rd Fbdl pries (61006. 845 mo. CaU owner' OA 8-2818. 3 BEDRObMS-FULL BASEMENT Brick ranch home, outstanding. Ckrpeted living room and dining room. Large let. Nicely landscaped, Id Highland Estates near Waterford High. Only $14,800. , $1356 DOWN - 3 bedroom*. Full basement Near airport. AU large rooms. Lot 80 x 350. Full price $11,506 ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM Modern with Ideal setting for your_pr*clou* antiques overlooking Elisabeth Lake. Only 811.888. t A- STEAL - $4.008 CASH Near tVUUams** Lake. * EL WOOD REALTY Ll____PE 14451 PE 4-5283 "MDRU, LAKE PRIV.. WALK'fo appreciate. Owner' moTtng. EM '. Carl \V. Bird, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 8-4311 Eva*. FK ftlSi DON’T LET LACK OP CASH ■top you from owning your own home. See SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 1146 N. Perry. FE I4N1 DOLL HOUSE > Aero of ground with a t tonal J bedrof— peted living 1^* screens. . 410,850. Cash to 86,108 land ^contract Fymts III monthly. BEDROOMS T t'k STORY STYLE BUNGALOW — Sylvan! VUlog'e, ( rma. and bath fan, .6 ' room up. full baaemenl.™ about IMa lovely corner location with 3 ear garage, paved drive and M8r*. ’’ T BEDROOMS BRJCE RANCH - Car port, . aeenlc location ’ wltitin 2 miles ot- Tel-HuVon. 8 per cent FHA $88 par mo in-cludea laxeb and insurance. CALL NOW.. ' .-J.*. HILTZ ■teal Estates . FE ftAltt i. Located living rodm. PuU°baMm*ht, ..... .oned hot water heat. $1M98 S *?xclusive‘ “ _ , Aa exceptionally fin* large home In Jayno Heights overlooking lake. Master bedroom with it’s awn ceramic bath. I other larro la room* with caremtc bath. btel and dining room. Largs nr Beautiful fireplace. Loaded i extras Atteched * garage. Triced w placement cost LaSd’S INC, OR 3-1 4288 Dixie Hwy. Drayton T EXECUTIVE BklOirn room ranch te now ML I pub. with private Ir—- - v well, an — Lake. I bi _ pat heal. 3-car ■•ran?' (Mel. transferred Must **ti!$lt.*«* Aell price Only 81.808 Aewn (er E-medldte poeaesaton EM MK - for colored. nun~r*^~J ham« ay rrtlr.asent nSR] »r. (to. aa m down. J?E THIRTY fHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL li; 1960 For. Sale Houses "SMITH" ttaaaod ptrrfi, garage. .f*00 ui».| • T1 i For Sale Houses HOME AT 418 NEVADA. 'NEWLY decorated; 2 hedtooms. $500 r« 8-4558. Alter 5 p.m. I HOUSE FOR COLORED OOOD RICH FARMS SUBDIVISION ----- old hitch-and frame. 1 l', b'.uliv completely in-alum. etormt and jcreens. it and hot valor. Large bus taxes. Interest and insurance. DRAYTON WOODS TRI LEVfcL New brick and alum, siding. Fea-3 bedroom' La--%—At---iace ___ baths. lot paved si •with natural fireplace.' OaMled eautlful kitchen V Ksebo ___ ' Ettfao FE 2-4821 * Immediate Possession To settle estate must sell hon at 34 James Bt $9,000 cash. rooms, basement A garage. Cl... rl(, an„ pavea driveway, r-ru.ru «M 3-0611 .1 at gai.OOO AUractive terms. " . UfltE&UTK POSSESSION^I , _ . OjftT-H* Hol(e H. Smith, Reator ffimV-TjE'' ^.*° FE 54« 8 Telegraph FE >7*4$ -4-3941. Eves. FE 40312. I----1------------r~--------— MODERN 2BDRM HOME. GAS Blaine St. FE 4-47511 * •*" _ MUST SELL. MAKE HI AN OF- For Sale flfram 4! HAYDEN VI BUILD A 1 bodroqp h APPROX. Clarkston ■M _rm 3P _ „ home 3( bedrooms and ^ sewing carpet. Kit. 23,5 x -13. Basement has oil. furnace.’Recreation room.. Brecstway. Attached It* car so-'Vagt with work shop 14 k 22. An Ideal family home priced at 118,100 with MtM down. OFF JOSLYN Good 2 bedroom a-this N i II price. Out! r.tn Low J y 3 bedrm. 1 BROWN Mta. t I f NOTH1NO DOWN ’ SELL i r TRADE - g'gHl'.l NO MONE Y .DOWN y High • Full basement oil furnace. • I oak floor.. Will trade for house l, I trailer, land contract or good va i. cant laud, or soil on liberal term*. I- Call OR 3-2381. ■ k 1500 DOWN - Near St Mike's. Two bedroom bungolow with hose ‘ I mention Conv. furnace, tile bath. !. Paved street. j COLORED INCOME - Real value. per month. |5460. 111.508 LITTLE FARM Lovely -laree o rm modern homo In the nk. of /condition... Only 1 Full basement. Storms ’oona. Oak floou. Fruit (‘^ffiS^TJnYo^Fcar ‘"a* iy now. condition. Full -0 Kennedy! REALTOR 3131 W. HURON STREET j KENT Established hr Ull . SCENIC LAKE FRONT - Large | Only 1500 dowo. FE 8-8*5*._ Time to’Rctire < Wo have 2 Ideal homes for On* 4 room In the, idly, besi The otitoe U on blacktop, to shopping. 4 rooms, ga well landscaped.^ Your Family Shansi Beautiful"1 I STOUTS Best Buys Today . UNION LAKE VHlego Is Just around the corner from thle extra largo 2 bedroom home. Spactoua rooms thru-out. - auto laun- lo7ely* treed lot* You wifi have privilege, on Union . and Lent Lake. $8000 full OFF, BALDWIN .'This tastefully* decorated . horn* Is Just perfect for too ’ on* floor, has 3 .bedrooms, . living room, lovely JrfCcbni and compact utility room. e Warren Stout, Realtor 11 N. Saginaw FE 5-8145 .Open Ull 8:00 p.m. | Ey Sate Husss _ O HAVE SEVEREXCEPTIONAL WHIPPLE LAKE RD. Homo tad 1/ acroa. Only Ml.***, or with ll acrat at IM.MN. CLABKBTON. FrankwUl St. Only *lt.8tt TOTAL price , BuH‘ 1851 with full boaomaut ao lN ft-wide site. Don't wait on this. G. SchuetCFE 8-P458 Don McDonald rkawW'iatis: meat. HUa bath, oak floors. Mrs* kltchajj. OR 3-3B7- GAYLORD Tjtfuws chain o< I lakes. S rooms, i full basement, garage, dont lot this one got away, Priced fit a Fisherman DREAM BpME of Oxford! It has practici *W ■ —“ — * jryUiing ^ £ Y ou c r liM* lorner Ilot For Sate Hows 49 SPECIAL i Bedroom bungalow' L IN WATERFORD AREA ... Flying Taxm abd^ s EQUITY *IN HOME — AS SdwN PAYMENT. JIM' WRIGHT,'.Realtor Hagstrom Sste L*l» Proporty 81 ROOM house1. * acrsl low-mr Strait* Uftkeaj 9m 3-36<3, Sportsmen Paradise l of the finer homos on" scenlo' Cass Lake Front I rooms wKh walk out basement Custom designed and built for owner lor thl” location ComptctojfMRd. WHIPPLE LAKE Is located has nalurt large picture tga living room Is oarpotod. GARDENER'S PEUOHT - LarjO fridCAg‘«rn.ge4 Cl’STmlUUO . Only 82.5M down. * HAuSTROM realtor _ * tOOQ Highland Hd. t 819, p, TRl - LEVEL. 14*5^ Builder. Open Sat. , 8-45*1. , TERRACE. 5 RMS. * >—«• ■> hj.itrms. A1 II OR t. pull! WATERFORD, I REDRM^TLEAY- : SMrcngh°°FB M3M.0__________i j WRY PAY RENT? Whan you eah ^ j^rge lot>rwUh dchghtful kitchen and! lari* living room^ Nothing to^ th) jio . money "down* Only prapaldi Items of approximately $250, 51, 850 wttjt *1,450 d Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 22*0 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24)123 T- Open Evta. Free Pkrklng 'BUD' i Tip-Top Conditio |. jbimaculatelv clean ;|NICHOLIE ! & HARGER CO. , | WEST SIDE j 3 btdyoogi homa ntaf hot- * I rW* II NOTHING DOWN 3 bedroom brick home with ^^ayr TIIe ^bath, SUBURBAN ^ ^ h ho NOTHIN O DOWN . * ^ MONDAY EVeTiINO CALL: FE 3-1213 Ask for Mr. Caitell w* W-EST HURON CUSTOM BUILT " Naar WmtMUa Lake — 2 car iattached garage, drive to blacktop road i It ft. kitchen A dining area, built-in stainless stool stove A oven, large built' In china cabinet with natural birch finish. Marble flrtplac*. 22 ft. carpeted teretf wa!?»’ * Ceramic "tile' lath I with built-in vanity. Full ttaaojBont with lhrgo^ tiled recreation area, water softener: Beautiful landscaped lot .100 g 200, Aluminum atorme A screens. Many other extras, rhis^ house ,1s omlg^ ^^rwctmStS' .real buy at *20,050 PwtU> cash | a mortgage. 2318 Carlos Dr.. off Hstcherv Rd. near Williams Lake Rd. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE I OR 3-4(81. t Nothing Down GILES West Suburban ^ Just one block from Cass L*k« la a good * Mellon. 3 bedroom homo with ittiehtd West Suburban * rooms, ] bedrooms. Full basement with tile floor. ’ • West .Side 4 bedroom homo located la the Webster School dUtrict it'kiuhIV ached"Loc. owner transferred, 1. gacrlllce price 818.80* \trr*mtastefully __IS. Btvd. at Franklin Model—PS 1-31(3. 130 to 8 p.m. LI t4#Tf after 1 p.m. i ■- WESTOWN REALTY BLOOMFIELD . „ ' ■ Franklin Bond. Kirk In Tha Hills artn. Apple orchard, multilevel site 184 x ill feet. *4.509 MAyfalr. *-3W. FOR SALE "LOTS" 6 Choice Lots n i it* ON PAYED- STRErr -Excellent Perealatloa Tests— - 4* Foot Well* - . WILL BELL ONE OR ALL ON BUILDERS TERMS w Ask fort Mr. Kampsen , j Harold Franks] COLORED! * ; 3*83 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-338* j A BBAaTTruL kr)ek ranch homal A ' i jr^S TELEORAPR-OPEN EVES. HI-HILL VILLAGE A DISTINGUISHED COMMUNITY FOR THOSE WHO CARE fine community of extra large sliding sites with povr*-‘~ 840* MOVES YOU I Abso' "*"'-- -*K“ Cm liful 1 ews. Bxi , recreation room. >1 and thoppmg — Only *35* h paved rslde'wlth ____(lent I— exposed k l. lll i t I INDIAN VILLAOE ent. with recreation mom. 3 1 garage Beautiful landscaped i. Priced for quick aale. down payment Rem Good drainage. I as I1158 | LADD’S INC. fiR ly1231 ILAROE LOT IN OKPORD. NICE ■ I location. Reas Ph Melamora, od • | S- 34»3._ • , ■ ■ . _ ! I LOANS TO *580 FOR DOWN FAY-, ment or purchase of cottages or , lake lota. SEABOARD FINANCE I CO . Jill N Ferry FE 8-8881 1 j LAURA LANE NEAR MAPLS ISx ) 1M Only 11.515 or will buUd sod homa. Ceramic SEE APARTMENT. I E WITH INCOME 1 50 monthly,, ..... _ assedporch, ESn°S No Steps 1*0 600 HORR Y! i Climb i STORY OFF JOSLYN. ] __1 right fc. .......... r^llw reHred^coupl^ i oor. In friendly suburban . IT -TODAY! rbt home ynu',e been r altlng for. Judah Lake Estates Tha 18*9 ALL ALUMINUM | ROSEDALE I; In Starting | French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. .FT- PLUS' Attached Garage 4or . $11,850 3 BEDROOM RANCH ROME - NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH FOR | GILES REALTY* CO. FE 3-4115 331 BALDWIN AVE OPEN t AM - 8 PM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Suburban Living fit Its Best I Your future home is the (CONVERTIBLE 24> I gV. W. ROSS HOMES | '* OR 3-8021. $500 DOWN | t bedroom horn* Full btMntfnt. ■ I Large living room Modern hitch-1 orth of Clarkalon L - Full ^rle«. 17303 sKr^CSrE •;!: | V dl-U-W dy tinn iiAbmI at 11 AIM RffAttYI * Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. \ 58*4 8. MAIN ST ipen Dally 8 to 8: Sunday 13 to 3 MAple 8-8821_ j • WHITE SEMINOLE RILLS Ult hath. Natural room. Fun boaomaut With mere-' anon room. 2-car garage. Beaut!-1 | ful landscaped lot. Only *3,00* (WILLIAMS I REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE 1413 BALDWIN__FE .4-9841 BARGAINS I I CUTE 3 . ‘BEDROOM RANCH I j HOME ON NORTH SIDE OF I ! ' PONTIAC. EXCELLENT CONDI- j 1 TION. OIL FURNACE. ONLY ! ,488 DOWN AND PAYMENTS *11 i 1 PER MONTH INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE. 3 BEDRM ROME OFF HATCH- | ERY ROAD. FULL BATH. LOE. *0 x 300 LOT. FLOOR FURNACE, i FULL PRICE *1180 ONLY 8800 DOWN AND *63 PER MONTH JIM \YRIGHT. Reator I BEDROOM frame obi iford. Full baaement. oil ntturt included. Oarage hark vied Small down l m per 1 month—A bargain! ASSOCIATE BROKERS Inv Clo., Inc.. 443 ORCHARD LAKE t rE 8 8663-Eves after 8. FE 1-1*8* [ BRICK * INCOME A BRICK 4 FAMILY U Waterford Hills Estate A few choice lot* left. Average^ 133a7ft3 Good dnlange. Ideal iq» . Herbert C- Davis, Rltr. _______' FE 8-4311 For' Sate Acreage S5 ACRES. WELCH ROAD. CALL JV^ALL FORWSH< Templeton • LAROE 4 BEDROOM FARM ROME and outbuildings with 33 acrea | for anie UL ^-3333 _______ MODERN* HOUSE homer*ind l*fuU**b,m **"<>1 "tie? * - Circular drive around and horn. Varletv ot f [FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES lOOM RANCH ROME Baldwin, bulit In 1*58, Save Money -Ottawa. Hills 3 bedroom. Vi ball «, ISIS This Home lull b d dtn- | AMBITIOUS? — t GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 811.350' Approxi'mati 3U W. WALTON FE 3-1883 prepaid Itema. movei *315 I *for you** Yer* I liberal Oppli. Ve Buy Old Houses for ma^y more to belj^t from ;a«h and Fix Them Up!. o«T'F1Slu.u^!ir..0,',c, “d *" HO BEAR CONSTRUCTION' CO' _ 2_W _Huion________FE 3-1833. FE 3-18M - RES.. -WE ARE READY TO BUILD YOU A SICMl-F1NISHED HOME ON YOUR LOT OR BASEMENT WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. AS LOW AS $50 PER MONTH WILL BUILD ' CLARK REAL ESTATE .TO BUY. SELL * TRADE- 13*3 W. Huron. Open Eve. * Sun MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE JOHN “Bud" Nicholie. Realtor 48 Mt. Clement St. i FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-8004 fff-SF*# I DOWN — We t SEE IT TODAY ‘ I DLOftAH BUILDINO CO. #£3-81 RUTGERS. 3*8 WEST. I CIVILIANS . $199 DOWN ! 3 bedroom*. Pull baaemeut. Oil I heat. Storms, screens. Vacant. decorated* Located i &**movir' i outdoor trill. i tacned garage *Ga5OKIheat? 'carport. Only 115,000 w ear Clarkston. On a ment. , intoV‘*w.U‘ndnorthtog L. Templeton, Realtor uica on Mi Ptr cent “J A HOME YOU LL BE PROUD TO OWN. A large 3 bedroom white frame. Bunt in 1347. 13 t 13 ft. i LTIPLE LIBTINU 8ERVI ARRO OUR LOT HfNJ. WILL FURNISH MATERIAL __ /ITH OR WITHOUT BA8EMENT8 A, C. Compton & Sons FE *3-7059_ _______OR 3-458*, WALTERS^ LAKE^^ KEDROOM j YOU KNOW BEFORE | You Buv Exactly What . YOUR rfOME' WILL cost In Judah Lake- Estates IRWIN k SONS LOON LAKE BRICK RANCHER: ! ; threeT jmi old' Lnr°g'?P IWhiJ [ room with beaufilul fireplace. | ANNETT Indian Village I R.J. (Dick) VAtUET REALTOR 348 Oakland Ave. Open t to I __ FE 8411*3 or FE 4-3531_ MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE IRWIN .{LAKE PRIVIEOE3 SCHRAM e neighborhood net WHITE BROS., REALTORS WEST SIDE I 3 bedroom wall-to-wall 1 | handy kitchon, tiled I 253:1 mediatx' POSSESSION markable setting. 88.8*8 down will I handle Enjoy tha lake tbla summer for lure! CALL I LIST WITH ^ Humphries! 13 N TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES. | j FE 2-9236 ! MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE 1 Insome Property f Partridge ettvt 3 bedroom ranch ;h carport. Lirge "------ ,mr beautlf-' *■* DORRIS beautiful kitchen. * OTTAWA HILLS I hatha, cedar cl Ige. 811.0*9. 83.0*0 di nthern High attuated“on ji ^ With spreading on beautiful Syl- i bedrooms. 6aMment."*"*o?teatOI3' i GAYLORD' IS TEC "WED” TO SEE Excellent Investment Buy At I. Pike room 3 family -™-lig foot commercial month *1.000 down and when you awn tola It's like money In toe Ally newly painted. ( Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 22*1 DU “ -- FE 3 rfDT^BO'tjTlO^ACRES-ISTlBA. vlsburg area, PE *-8138 For Sate . Farm* SO I LAPEER ^AREA 183 ACRES EX- .1 nice-Hive stream. Oood modern-I laed home Stable. Large storage I building tor hay. grain or potatoes At) Meal farm tor boot cat-,| tie general forming or cornmer-I ■ clal gardening Paved road past — iev EK fe ____ or win tak# goad homa at part payment two. 10 I LAKE ORION-OXFORD AREA. 30 SPRING SPACE lace suitable for large fqmll Income apartment May be rage, very alee neighborhood. Oood locattoe for saddle hones. Priced tor action. Oood terms. H. P. HOLMES. Inc. 2531 g. Lapeer Rd. FE 8-3*83 Rent Farm Property 56A - When jeu^l •HNjCFm CHEROKEE HILLS: EXACTLY wha n Road 4 mile* N i 003. Bbll or trade, PONTIAC NORTHERN: I equipped w Laketront—Commercial Chen, ORION .TWP. cum • m5m r tacaUdm on*'!a7g a'"tot I hath. . with fruit trees, and nicely land- j heat. scaped. FjiU price 33175 with I room ■ car I WEST kuBURBAN * | 3 bedroom bungalow w^tb^fuM j OFF BALDWIN tt.h Ull price only 63503 wun rAK terms? J •IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 . OPEN EVENINGS * SUNDAYS M3 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I. IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN VtL- BRICK * FRAME 3 BED. ROOM BUNOALOW 814.380 business, too. or some n for gardening You'll gel' thing in this one property 1 on R-5*. Rouse has ft roon made into 3 apts. plus 3 c rage and * acrea. Ideal tot reage | Sale Business property 57 A OOOD BUY - GROUND FLOOR. bank ft good Pfi|oppt^ center, nlture, gas heat.' Ideal for Doe-. Judah Lake Estatra, 1 DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE >-*133 "Builders of National Homes" | WEBSTER IE. FE 2-8503_____ ‘.BUY TRADE R saitfi s \ Bateman Kampsen ’ ANNETT., INC REALTORS - 28 El Huron 81 STONY LAKE — Nenr Oxtord homes. On torse landscaped 'Mtrger home naa living ro< fireplace, attractive kitchen t dinette. 3 bedrooms A^baUi. 8n^ Owner out of state. Very reasonable term*.. c. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 8-3123 ” MY 2-2211 WEST "SUBURBAN Lovely vj bedroom brick home located in Elisabeth Lake Eatatei ; MILLER FE 8-0466 k CEDAR ISLAND LAXfc FRONT In « * HOYT. ! storage in the 34 ft. car port. ‘ •J A sunny family room k patio DRAYTON WOODS. ]- Loaded-wlth e*tr*g for your hap-1 The tags »ub •v»»*thtn» _,i Jj Fransferred: m7at*niell”,|il*.to0II*r j ^smlf njWEST SIDE, near shopping center. basem !■ ;.pS1,0°m* t", hatha. Full 81.000 id 2 ear garage, aluminum .Call OV{' R multiple'listino service "BARGAIN” North End — Eight years old. terad walls. Large lo4°w*'to ?rult trees dud garden spot. Ideal for retired couple or newlyweds Only $9.1*0 — 82.000 will handle wftn payments of. * only *58 per m*nto. NEAR* LOTUS LAKE 2 bedrooms. Natural Rreplace. 28 ft. family room. On large II* x 158 ft. fenced lot. A tot for so little. Ooly *8.5*0 with j »50PI«.5«) down^ All* furnishing* reasonable figure. Your inspection L Invited.. ANOTHER LAKE FRONT 5 ft 3 bedrooms, atone ftrei glassed In porch lacing lake basement oil heat, lot fence! minute NEAR W BLOOMFIELD HIGH 3 bedroom custom buttt red brick ranch. Studio living room With through jlrtpjace to family room. Beautifur butlt-ln kitchen krlth lnrge dlnlng oren. Full hoaement with finished recreation room 5 ft bath. > F1 r e p 1 a ce.-s'Intercom system fireplace, . throughout Oa< heat. 2 car at* lake. Pull tached garage. Can Lako prlvi t 88.850 'This EcdroosB* CsrjieWd h^ving^s "large 2 FAMILY distance from 8e double - . 6 ro and dtn-j EAST SIDE ' m^cY.% l ] LAKE ORION ' . Cedar shakes taijM and "tiled b rage. Nice .< tin I tic Year around _____k hallway. .Dln- I basement. Close to .... .... „ji Jot. *f580.«owtA - ■ •WILLIS M: BREWER L , ’* ipelFH F. REHE. BALM MOR KealtOr^ Vi’illiaiji Miller -’EE 2-0263 V. HURON' * Sunday 1 to * ichools and shopping. A HOYT REALTY 254.8.. (TELEGRAPH FE *■*•» “ • FE 2-* J ACRE... Road. Large 1 i 1*53. Farm-type iltcheft 'loaded .wtl boards Extra 1* .throughout. A rt SOMETHING BETTER , Something much, much hettei , than the ordinary houses, offered on today's market! Theri is wall-to-wall carpeting to cushion each step throughout - toi entire home. The 28-tt. rumpus room hoi nylon slick wood pan eltttg ana o fun tMndpw-wai: overiooktok th* perfectly land scaped rear* yard and potto. 3 make an appointment now I Substantial down payment Priced O'NEIL i car garage. The full ln^ room and family ala* make thle a desirable home. Newly decorated throughout. Must be seen to be appreciated Call for appointment today, full price 112.800. - Partridge b NORTH^ END^ Lari Oood ' slsed living tosement. gft t 88,500 on *heaf.* P?tc«i ssv terms of and *85 per 3. BEDROOM^, COLONIAL. Carpeted living room and dining room, modern kitchen. breakfast -nook and . sun room. Basement, heat, 2-car garage: 811 with *1,808 down or ■ m WEST SUBURBAN.' 3 bedroom. brtok^ .home on ^a carpeted living room and dining' "L." Convenient kitchen, very nice family, room. Clou to iroac and Jupior high schools P ' -at 813.500 FHA. -Will approximately 81.30* to dfe,^ Including mort 81.50* DOWN on this 1 3 bedrooqi borne. Cor living room, dlrtlng ell - hall. Oood clged k! with table space. | utility, carport and ] . d rl V e: Nicely landki . lot approgimaii ~ Pricer i *13.8* RAY O’NEIL, Realtor. ■3 S , Telegraph Rd. Open 8-F» 3-n«8 Round lops. 0>mpare_thaae ter- Roy Annett. Inc,; Realtors} ..LOANS. <35 TO $500 wiusr tjichtgan Fiuors^snt. Pfarpon s I FREE DELIVERY—TERMS Furniture. 43 Orchard UUAii.l WYMAN’S \ i6at|hf^vEN and burners j i» w. Pike'gt. . fb mu* pllancvV ^ra„B•B,U•,, Ap* I USED ELECTRIC STOVE. BXCBU • I lent condition and couch, suitable for recreation room. FB 6-4065. WASrfitfa MACHINE CQNVEN-tloaal. 5120.05 value. ■ 57P57, chipped Michigan Fluorescent. , 303 Orchard Lk Avo. — 45 By Dick Turner Sale Musical Goods 71 ■OR CASK TO PURCBA8B MUSIC al I instruments. sod SEA. BOARD FINANCE CO,, ilM M. Parlor Organ ............at 56 Hammond Chord Organ ......M55 Gallagher, Music Store 15 E. .Huron ' * ™ ' VV'iegand* Music Center BAZAAR ARIA. MIRACLE Un.S _______PRONE PB 2-4924 ORGAN.’ CORN. MINUET. BLOND with pereusalon. MAplo 5-0X51. . Player piano, mos. very *aod condition. CalTOR 3-3444 PIANO TUHtRO—OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 3-6217_______/ PORTABLE ELECTRONIC PIANO. Easily canted A stored, takes up very Uttle space. Save on this slightly used piano Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across treat ToMfUron. FE 3-0M7 ___ USED SPINET PIANO. LIKE MEW. Gallagher Music Co. 19 E._Huron__________FE 4-#H USED ' LOWRIE OROAN BERK-tlon Morris Muale, 14 a. Tale-ITkph^d. Across from Tel-Huron. Dogs Trained, Boardfd 60 DOOa AMD OATS BOARDED. Burr-Snail. 374 Telegraph. FE Hey, Grain 4t Faed St McCULLOUOH SUPER-CHAROER. complete kit, >50, FE 2.2077, WANTED, 11 PObrruC ^RAM-mission, hydroma tie FE 5-1471. c per ei Will deliver. OA 4-3445. 2.090 BALES FIRST CUTTOJO Al-falfa hay fnt sale. Oat quality. 10115 South State Rd IS A north of Ortonvtlte on M-ll) Tel. Pood rich 7121. ALL TYFES OF iff CUTTUia Hay. ,7011 deliver, OA 5-2175. APPROXIMATELY 75 TON. tXCST-lent quality' alfalfa silage. Made with preservatives gg par ton at eornar of Rochester and Ham-Kgafi. OL1-5441. HAYAND STRAW. CORN, Ms Auto Accessories > 91 91* A l USED TIRE? 13 95- UP. WB buy. taU- Alan wbftewtBs m r* jadi KUHN AUTO SERVIU_ 140 W, Huron______PB 2:1215 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIREB, tradt In ta Ooneral Safety Ting. c«, mT /m«k « ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Rkebum LOOK! 750x14 BLACK TIRES. a£I name brands Off new cars. ■ ifcS’TfiM? FB 44lf or FB 4tol5. > 22 HOL8TBIN COWS 1191 W MT Morris Rd. % ml W. of U.8. 23 expressway. Ml d-1310. -PIOS 4 GILTS, 535.' 1 SOW 535. MA 5-1142_____________ THOROUOHBRED BABY OOATB. OA 9-3335. . ■ .. Sale Fanri Equipment 871 1 RIDING GARDEN TRACTOR, 9 h.p., cultlvatorr .plow and drag, also good 2 wheel trailer. Ml > 40% OFF NEW ORIOINAL EQUIPMENT TIRES Also Used .Truck Tires 9.25 A »00x30 - 025 It UP * - TBKMS -- - FIRESTONE STORES 145 W. HURON ' , FB 9-5251 Auto Service 93 “Like you said, that new girl is the intellectual type! She told me to (lx my own flat tires! ’’ .9 R HURON ST Open Sveninge A Sunday 1.4 FE 8-0466 Celling Tile lgglS. Sq Ft. . 9x13 Linoleum Ruga "Mtca" Genuine. 8q Ft. Flywood '/«'■ .....5c Vinyl. 4-9-13 ft. wide. Random TUe 9xi ...... ■—trough A Gutter I *"irwit Wall Tile, 14" .. v “LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Kiddie Shop and Infante wear. Approximately 970.000 gross bust-ness In terrific action district. Excellent profit mar- - 1’nexpected ‘family circum-mrViU 1 handle ^enlue 0X0X12 . ..... . 250 ft. '■UYL^V UNCLAIMED LOAN CO. CASH FOR UlSb Tfi„ I I N POtTT St. Corner «■ Flk* tore A Mine.- FE 3-0157 ^nvlie Adviue. All ! DlNfTTE SET. BLOND AND credit Advisors OlA chrom, V|th table pad 3750 Co- .r - nr«7/uwui-i n.-t, jjgtal Way, Bloomfield Township I I BUDGET YOUR DEBTS 6ark^ mahogany, i'piece bed- j CONSOLIDATE BILL*—NO LOANS “ “ff- S' Sheffield. rEj _____________■■ 66 TOO HAVE A FAINT OR decorattnf problem! Hundreds of colors to choose from, Interior nnd'^Mchlat fabrie w*"i Berry Bros. Jelled Magic no drip POiUCLAMD FUEL A PAINT ^ 9 Orobard Lk. Av- “ * «•«» . -1EE STANDING Double bowl sink . RECLAIMED' BRICKS CLEANED, READY TO USB FIELD TILE ’ 11c Mil 4-INCH TUBING — *1 BEAMS SECRSTARIAL 1 DRAWER DISK. Sale Store Equipment 73 NATIONAL CASH REbiSTER. $45. ...Bale Sporting Ooeds 74 AQUA luno, MASK AND 1 FE 5-8023 after 5 p.m. •BUMPER POOL TABLE. LIKE sra.^i Chlca^o^roller sh**— 6oL>'cLuSs/rofTYALj 30>ft. lengths .... Vi-ln hard copper 3-pwhnb.‘tho ] PREE ESTIMATES MATERIAL ________ _______ 5340 Highland Rd. lM9». OR 3-7053 ■ TALL SHOWBRSTEoMPLESTB ----faucets, burtaln. $61II value For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ANDY CSIKI GARAGE ie-up_ Specialist A Oon. Repairs lOMESTIC A FOREION CARS ira- I Resealed-parts-A ltl!»llrl*'*is.H ■— | Sprue Inatslled-parta A labor 535.96 Dynaflaw Recondltlonlng-labor 141.90 ty. PLUS NEW PARTS OR 1-7924 Wo also curry the world famout "BOSCH" tONITION PARTS "CASTROL" Mtr. A Trans Olla _ I ' •' ALL WORK GUARANTEED LANDSCAPERS I ™ •—** **** CONTRACTORS rCrawti ■ the n re^Mtae1! t'fqr ■ i. Ford's i i CRANKSHAFT GRINDING'IN THU payments and • contractors torms PONTIAC FARM '& INDUSTRIAL CO. 929 8. WOODWARD AVE. Call FE 4-6244. GUNS - BUY. SELL. TRADE, Manley Leaeh. 10 Baxley. L. -... ...................... -i GUNS. ' MODERN JAND_LANIgUE. ^ *ACH j Shell, *375*^Tl'leZaph^Pz' ilOI. I .PARMALL if Lc!t„fA1I.„^L SStf.hfS6C.Tt . d'tl«r'OmtnOmka*Steck?Pkr creek Ranch, oreensniem at [ Ro(^t|ter 0L Ap "" nvTBKi 1 moiffrtitin FARM MACHINKRY — NEW A |0lf club*. Fla* itto **** Wtf* OUvtr fblo on 1_I__________________ g&jwr auSHuinrI BoaU & ***£*£**£ CO' U" %ew*MeJPD^W^O^ > «0“W2y5R..*vt«‘0“ MO- ____I vllle NA 7-3595. _______[, _torJM SandVQ.r,V^L?nd ^^ Wui^STf^^^Sw^ L'" ifie.____ ■ rd°i:« ™ rawLAArN,..Mow' nuX°: l TO%iI lCRU5«D 9TONK I WS *feLEgSS T8 S5?dl .If!**1' iii.1' Conklin. AND LOOK THEM OVER NOW. FB 5-1113 Or .FE 3-5573._ FE 4-8774 . F» 4-1113 - Zl DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. FIELD - KINO BROS, I' 5*9792 of PE 5°52«lWh0l*“,t' F* _ PONTIAC RD._AT OPDYKE OW M A N U R E, -DRIVEWAY WANTED - HAY AND CORN ELI -----— .... VBtOft 12 ft long MA 4-1788 Reload. I Auction Sales ft „„ crushed^onSd-or-av^ uSf^ MgWSl r* 5-9181 I DRiviWAY ORAVCl! LOADED «•" or'“trade^AMtlon'eve^Y Sat’ I ‘f?I. LAI5f. #4* FIBEROLAS - delivered FB 4-3283 or FE QR 3-9553 ' For Sale Motorcycles 95 is&« Triumph taoer cub mo- torcycle. Exc. cond Must sell. - Only 923b. Ml 5-0458 . NEW AND USED IMPORTED’ MO-HA^LC&°Ur .... Financial Advisors, Inc. i1 ■37* S SAODtAW__________FB 3-7SU | FfNAtfcB CO? Mortgage Loans | Another Big Bear First I ohsim"^^^0 I ESmeW “UT% - fffri5.?iter,'*» hfnc /tSp1 wuh: t TO REFURNISH I j < ELECTRIC UOHT FIXTURES. UN-1 usual, btautiful designs for all [ rooms. Pull-downs. starlights, twtnkto lights. Factory prices. I —- -------. Michigan 1 ELECTRIC RANGE A y REFRIQ- Black Temp. Fegboard, 24x49 . « _________ Oak Floor Sliorte. 100 ft.t 7 Mahoga iy Ply 4x8 . .... 9 4. AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HB10HT8 ness? oEock>thlT facte today. MICHIGAN BUSINESS 1 SALES CORPORATION WB OPT RESULTS" RIO BRAR CONSTRUCTION CO. iUSBD OIL WALL FURNACE FOR akejw ___________________ Voss & Buckner, Inc. ilANUPACTUlUai OP UNCONDI- j 309 National Bldg. 7 PR 4-4' t ion ally guaranteed autoihott rnU|^m|mHUiUtoR^^HBmm products has distributor franehi available for Pontiac terrttor Inventory and equipment requlr an approximate 14.804 mvettmet Business compatible with gi •ral garage. Aggrtaalve mi dotlare first year. Addrtas Bex 15, Pontiac Proot. | NEED FINANCING? i WE‘LL HELP Swaps 63; FT HOUSETRAILER FOR PICK- ! ip truck 4) Mechanic street. 'u?nec»*T^r1thCPaRtomat*X toft irols. tlOO or trade for anything -..---- —v .. ptek-up or i t marred models at big dls- waVn^'oabert* I. Saginaw_______FE 5-61)1 1DA1RE. SELF DEFROST. 1 d gaa gravity furnact, f BTU Coleman oil forced . air- lurnace. All unite fully fuar-' anteed. Ace Heating di Cooling Co. OR 3-4564. 1735 N. Williams ___2675 Orchard Lake FOR SALS 1 HAIR DRYER, ahampoo choir. Full line of building j 0pl—~ci and plumbing materials Panehng Offer . 119 SO I 190. OL THOMPSON KLINKER | row uoat EM 3-0104_______ 13' SWiTZER-CRAFT BOAT, WIND- j. | SUPER KEM-TONE, ALL COLORS CRU8HED ROAD ORAVEL. LOAD-i —l4..4,3*r . ed or Del. * graded. FUk Rd. .J White ftouse Palnl near M55. OR 3-4633, 1 cond. 1550., : aypen, high c off Auburn _rE 3-3700.____ PRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC DOUBLE Esc" <«?&.*'Il“*-«5]8. * fy” FREEZERS - UPRIOHT FAMOUS ... ______ .. ____ogony V-groove, D grade 94 90 el 4x9 pnnola, */«" mahogany V-grnnvc,'C grade 19.30 ci 4x8 paaoli, 74" mahogany Y-grooviyprefinished .. $7 oo ei • •- Oak Flooring Select red ............ 9225 No. 1 Common 9186 Na. % Common ........... 1130 2-14M SPECIAL dr at, tfsrt. k American Stone Products I 8335 RashftbflW Rd ' riaFkutil* MAple ( 7CH FOR OUR AD THURSDAY ! Open Dully 8-d for Retail i R&B AUCTION . 5088 DIXIE HIGHWAY ftahtnc And hunting OR1 _ 11 Dlsta Hwy * FOR i ELECTRIC 8TOV18 OPERAT7NO: PACKING HOUSE ^?«(Ur. % *2^* R°R r6°8*-S1,,eiiteSfPHilpP^a*i!bte. O^d,CASH^R UBED^TVS~fAPS“RE. location First ttmo offered. Bust- *. ™d.to _P>>onegr«ph» ne»ft. equipment and ml artau. Wor**ny of ***■ FI 2-0387 •13.101 down. V OO HUNTING - OERMAI^ 1SHORT WELL LOCATED IN SMALL TOWN AKC ^emalt _________________ --------mm if Pontiac Old »- atoek_ Trad»t for anyth _ . i Breakfast set 515. Bedroom . AKC. Wrimei i. Beagle pup, good — -------for anything ofval- Call Lake Orton. MY 2-2501. [j. LOTS. TRAILER, OR WHAT HAVE ------------ — pymt. na Lk. DOUG’S FURNITURE satt 172 8. Suglgaw FE 5-2100 j |!t- INCH BROKEN CONCRETE. free tor hauling. FE 4-4544._ 14-IN. SOIL PIPE. PER LENGTH, i $3.75; 3-tn toll pine, per length, I i 93 35. O. A. Thompson, ,7005 M59 i West. Open Eves. I i 9 x 10 UNFINISHED PLAY HOUSE. I Ideal tor tool shod, 1 double bung For Sale Clothing 64 **or*., Sdd0.^” iafi+in1 rtofm* " SPORT *COAW. I ‘ HEATER £ 1 WEEK SPECIALS: . ____________ ___________________________ __________ cu. ft. 2-Dr. refrigerator . 2275 WOLVERINE LUMBER I 9x9 panels'. V«''? mahogany __ 'j \ Gravel c». Iteeser ........... 9291 ' 320 g pgddock. FB 1-5784 In' Six alee range...’TlM? I FIFTH-'WHEEL 3-40 GALLON gal OE elec, water heater .(74 barrel aaddlo tanks. OR 3-3195. cu.' ft. West.. refrlg-frogser'5494/FOR SALE - ANIMAL FEED In. kitchen'vent hoods . 8 29 only. Returned dairy products. I cu.' ft. upright frooaor —5259 Must have own' cans. 30c gal. ■ed refrigerator*, from ... 9 55 _FB 2-9785.________________ ind'uSk/iuto Mwpump... *1«* 10*6^0,grt’Vw^,iff5oWSffio50 to I BENSON LUMBER* CO. I OboDlSoAb GRAVEL DELIVERED j ___________________ _______ HP Jet pump ueed .. . . .9 25 gsg; storm door. 37ik7’. ’«0.1 Pontlae wm a-tmt IK 9-555I. 36 FT MARLETTB 3 BEDROOM. , \\ e will take anything Lincoln 9-3911.___________________ ______**«**>. — PONTIAC lake buildbrs sup-, fe 2-4557 trnrlw I GUARANTEED NEW AI9D USED I FE 9-5157 ‘ ‘ •umn pumps sold.traded are- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE 1>* r* -*^84a gains. Ready cash at SEABOahu i road-oh*' E OIL FURNACE. THERMO-! FINANCE CO., "** M. Ferrv. I B?*D. ONA J*,orchard^Lake^Ave^^^FB^ 4-0525 i !?»??? BTUW Ite' In^per'a'tion^FK ^AILIhla! 'uTU.iTY~OR BOAf. I ?“^AA?t?nr,FI03 777?'' i ORWT .CAMEER,’’FI'Ts^^FICK 9 jIrcMrd J-ake Ave.-ru v-OSJf , 3-9137._____________" u, order FE 5-9752. 4911 Filer. - A itone^F1 2-7774 up w)th g.,, bed Inquire 1]M 2 WHEEL TRAILER CHEAP. . OE PU8H BUTTON RANOE. B- tViiTri'r'r,* TOP SOIL - CRUSHED STONE Baldwin, or -call OR 3-9239 __________FE 9-3105,_________ Flat coronet, like new, aluminum ! TALBOTT LUMBLK Sand k Gravel ,----------------------- “ ' TV 928. 2 fuel OIL TANKS GOOD CON- double hung taah with atorm k Lumbar, plumbing, paint, hard-1 I-I59I or FE M071, homo fur-1 dltlbn. Will dollvor. FE 4^124. | acrean 43,r x 4\ 3 metgl area- ware k ntootTWAT ’ 1 r^INCTTioiL PIPE.r » FT713 79 I c,m,nt! wood louvors., 41^ seu ana | Sump Pumps ....... 529.96 i — SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 17-Ft. Owens Fiberglas Runabout r Uphoisteri i SPARTON HOUSETRAILER 4 I Ready to launch. $100.50 down. j- MaV.urek Motor & Marine Sales 1249 8. Blvd. East. PE 4-5551 I «TH P MERCURY-MARK 56 OUT~ FRAYF.R’S rSi'lv, PEA ORAVEL. i —- FE 2-7774 A ORAVEL. ! delivered. OR AIRSTRE . EM 3-4350. .27 RIFLE OR CARPENTER I dOOBTlMAL. . ____ for good TV MA_ 5-5254 ^ 112 FE 14799. . WATER 50TFXNER* TO RENT! GOOD RA6lO SPEAKERS' 11 ----—. OR 3-2360. 1 ------------- *|8waf 2i_riflej>r carpenter ! oood,_jmaJ]. radios; Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ‘ 344 S. Telegraph FE 3-7,848. PLUMBING . AND HEATING BUSINESS - In r torivte. town ...v P-te« , _¥AOLE .r,^ Pjv. ^ =C0 1550.................■ 1 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR SALE. MI 4J443.___________ ' aiteia I once. Site 4, 13. OR 3-3600 [ FroNRITE IRONER. PULL SIZE. A nilS Ip T " I Deluxe modal. S19S. t rears to *- T-tTprieo ASSORTMENT OF QOOD USED n'oper'atlon.TFX I ^1^5! ~UTIpTf~bR "BOAT. R°AD GRAVEL.AND ______________ to order. FE 5-8782. 4021 File*- 1 ou,u mna 10 A 81013 ... —jm'inum TALBOTT LUMBER , ■ with storm k Lumbar, plumbing, paint, bard-1 I~1841_____________________________ _ ____ __________ 2 metgl area- ware k electrical supplies. 1.000 Wnnd ,Cnnl * Pnwl 77 ' Travel Trailer Since 1932. Ouar- 1 wood louvers. $1 each for quick, WOOQ, WOkl « Fuel H anteCd tor Wo. See them and get tale. 1025 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4595, ------:------------------------ a demonstration at Warner Trailer ' THE-8ALVATY6n ~ARMY---------- A S * AR? ““ Z .""ff" ,.W“ ,‘.4 RED SHIELD STORE - °£Z}t Pl?w. "m* fSta.S5!.!£.Y,^r ■»*">» exelt- „ Slverlthlng to meet your needs. S”?. ISlt- nJ75 Scott LaIco Rd. ing earavans.i__________ •4*5d*rd Clothing Furniture. Anpltances. _£i 4^M of 95 --------- CLOSING OUT ON. OUR LARGE » *29 »nd up. _______U4WE8T LAWRENCE i FIREPLACE C A N N E L COAL. trallert. New Schulte, 10x90. 2- *owpi t..Ma roMiTNA t ion iTORil lirtpiftcf, furnace klndlinc wood, bedroom On# 10x42, 2-bedroom, dliipporlnf j an s® eJ”^ur choice/ $?50 [ Speedway FUbl Oil, FE 5-0180. 1 — “ * » 40-42 *a!'i U included it with 0«,0f“ 11 details. of j*0.' STATEWIDE Gall WAYNE OABERT H*; 34-gal •c,rlc 'Ga.b. si—---------- 1 Laundry trays and at eets. *19 95. Ca»'i sTlPW! SAVE PLUMB1NO ITS B. Saginaw. FB 5-2100 10-YR. GUARANTIED It - OAL. heaters, $87 60; 30-fftl. auto. |ai beater with factory —------ 845 50; - 8 West. BERRY DOOR SALES Open from' 5 to 5 Noon on Saturdays 371 8. Paddnek “ A faul'! HABITANT KNOTTY PINE 3- m . *u php.t TV, a I, ■«$ ehalr d top ___ 'GIRLS SPRING COATS CHEAP. FB 44ta31_»7« W Huron FE 3-5531. Small Drivu-In URL &DJg,4WINT*" MEN s’ SUITS, TOP~COA«ri7 55 parking ^^WMuVS r_K 8**SAOIHAW*S 5 “? ! •W reasoname. Ph-1 m‘H. SMlitoW -------------FB 14155 ~ia~wtvawwrw ns.v EENMORB WRINGER WASHER. Ml whh ilDoer llnlnr like new. EM 3-4578.____________ Wit. like new,^E’4-8128. J KITCHEN | ^ade.i I 22o'GALLON OUTtANE. CHEAP. . New. Ceoaumers Power ap- ■STml'i LARGE CRIB AND MATTRB8S | 515 cash. PE 5-0075 aftew 5 30 ft t ijf. Complete j sponsible party. Whty*^*t _ • area. Only ilioo. Property i building can also be purenas WIlXlS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOR. SrIq Household Goods 6S - REJECTS. 1. Pearson1*- Fur- l Jack's. 351 Baldvi 0 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC. 1173 PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU-1 MAYTAG WASHER AND DRYER. . ------- , . , -Jul living room suites, 51 75 wk. late model. Repossessed. Balance . Huron kt. PC 4-9111 Bargain House, 103 N. Cats. FE j 95 per week. Schick's MV 3-3711. FB 8-0823 or PE 4-4734 1451] '_____________________ .MAYTAG AUTO, WASHER, DAV- — 1 DELUXE GAS" DRYER LIKE enport. choirs, kit.- set, tables lew. ,579.94; radio, phono 810; j let'll mlsc._PE 4-6244. lining room set $39.50; floor MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER ‘mps 93; Bunk beds 524.00; APT SIZE KELVINATOR REFRIO routh bed 914; chests *6; bed- 7MAYTAO AUTO-REBUILT ooms 839 00: big picture TV. Elec, re— 24.00: gas and electric etoves SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BUST 3-1521 or MA 6-1455 aft. 4;3». STANDARD OIL 3 (tall modern station tor lease, .3950 Auburn at Adams. Pontlae, lntng. Per further tutor- call l« 1-5: : MI HAS AVAILABLE for. tang* > stall gtsHast, ___ cated Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake Roads. Reasonable i*™,. ---------------1Call n » burners 9 : refrigerators 130 u CRUMP ELECTRIC 3485 Auburn Rd. PE 4-3573, UL 3- MA 4-asfi" fure*' ar'bsrgah? nrlces” EU"z' I NE*RI-¥ NEW WESTINOHOU8E | BURKS' Terms. THE R Alto AIN HOUSE! ■ -‘•-a—-’— a. « — " .jiji | J® N- Caea at Lafayette. PB I - **r' *®CCI''b- ' l~PIECB LtVllfOROOM SET. RED chair with ottoman, I floor lamps, desk, Phllco Stove, Easy washer I rm*5Xu. intt- 1 ,nd “3TROOM OUTFIT Living room, bedroom, and dl-■“* “ weekly. Paarsong ANCHOR FENCES No money down FHA approved, PREE ItaTIMATlCa, FE 5-7471 | BOLENS .Tractor, Mowers &, Tillers In your Saturday night Evening Post, AprU lte. Your local dealer, Evan s Equipment. 4507 Dixie Highway; MA 8-7878, OR 3-7034. hT/jbt PUMP AND ' JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS | Sea Sunday Detrol^Nevs. your 65071 tHXte'lflfhWay. Ma''5^7871, Knotty Pine Paneling I PATTERNS WP2, WPS and WC140 STANDARD OIL Has 3-stall stations tor 1< the Pontlae area: Dixie and Hatfield Auburn and Ladd Lake Ortas* - Financial assistance available or**OB*»sifc'CaftcrUT Sp.m!: * WORLD W I D ic ORGANIZATION hae opcmag for district manager this area and surrounding territory to assume full charge local office and service accounts. Highly profitable permanent and in torcittng. Especially attractive II applicant tt married sad wife ta available to assist ta clerical Kn3nl^qHH|0H0BHB Avamta. PB 4-7981. I ROOMS OF FURNITURE. CON--‘-‘Ing of dining room suit, a room stove, and kitchen ta- ■ —hr territory Ui 1 Exec"— inJet^your control and electric BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas turnacea. He' water k steam boilers. Automatic Water heater, Hardware, e|. e. suopllcs. crock k pipe and tntUnge, Lowe Brqtherl Paint, .sujter Kern tone and Rust-oleum'. HEIGHTS SUPPLY LAWNMOWER SHARPENING equipment for sale. OR 4-8212. MOBILE FIELD OFFICE FOR CON-tractors. Like new. See at Springer. Shell Service, 1411 S. Telegraph. FB i-r*^ WEEK’S SPECIAL V 4 x S AD 13.97 "4X8, FRZ-FINISHSD, MAHOGANY PANEL.-------- fUINB FORMIC* * PONTIAC PL’ 1411 Baldwin Ave._ Z1G ZAO SINGER . 8ZWLNG MA-chlne la console. Sewe on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. with dial control. No attachments needed. Will cell for balance 555 80 or take on’ payments of 58.25 per .month. Capitol Appliance. PE .5-9407. Machinery 68 ID END LOADER. 2 TRAIL- | I O’Dell spreader, asphalt r. asphalt distributor 2 p trucks, PB 4-1482 after 8 ifYDRAUUC TAIL OATE-Pd|fTl* ton truck, beat offer. ‘M Ford. 8-ton truck chassis, good motor, good Urea, cheap. 3 spool winch, boom, steel deck and controls, 3 ton. >E 5-5896.______ WELL/DRILLING EJJUIPMENJ ■ GOOD 8LAB WOOD. 3 CORDS (10. | Delivered. FB 4-4559 dr PE 4-3W7. 8HOP LOADS. CUT WOOD *1 OR 1-4033 |* SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood, 3 card, 917 Del. PE 8-4131. Plants, Trees. Shrubs 78 COLORADO SPRUCE 94 AND UP. Dig your own. Arthur Howland. _3057 Crumb Rd., Walled Lake. EVRROREBN 8HADB TREES. ALL kinds. Pontlae Landscaping. PE 4-0477 or 4-9354. NURSERY GROWN ' EVERGREEN trees and shrub*. 1 to 4 ft., to or or mere, 11,50 ea. Less than 10, (3 ea. .You dig. 13 ml. north of Pontlae on Ul. to. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 5570 Dixie Hwy., HTB. to) Clarkatea. MA 5-1552. "Statewide Tree Service now Is the time to trim, planl neceseary. 8550. OR 3-2940 or PE __3-7954. Ask for_Mr. KUne. ___ 1159 ARI8TOCRAPT~TORPEDO - meter, trailer, cover,'ete. FuiPy equipped, like new. 5595. Call Fiberglas, *179; Trail i. 4139: l 489.50; fiberglas 2-bedroom 1958 Elver 41 feet, only 11140. iOg37 loot 2-bedroom Champion atr conditioner, *2750. HOLLY MARINE AND COACH SALES. 152-0 Holly Rd., Holly, age space, uniform temperature control, superior construetlon and beauty el design. A price you want to'pay at a deal you rarely —---------... Drayton Plains 4 Ml N. of Pontiac OR 3-1202 Open 7 days a week _ "OARWAY” ALUMINUM TRAVEL ENGAGEMENT t PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM. — *dresser, bookcase Pay eniy^to *Veek-Furnlture. 42 Or- Offit* qutfCd _____ be secured b] equipment una.. ____________ .. you are unable to begin operations within two weeks anr — able to meat our cesb m monte please do not reply. 1 • wire or phone J. W. Bums tectlve Agency. 39l7 West------ St. Midlothian (Cook County). Illinois. Or pheaa Patten 9-30« or Pulton 9-2tf7. ' WANTED~TO'BUY A SMALL BUB-Iness, Lunch, tavern party store, or others, write Pontlae Free* All for 449.51 ly. Pearson' chard Lake ave. t YEAR CRIB MATTRESS. WET mgH^^||iaMi|tam’^ Pear REFIOERATQR. KELVINATOR. '19 f mechanical Lapeer_RD.__ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, I most modern lights for kitchens, dinettes and recreation rooms, -- _» proeif. Inner spring. )7____ _______,e"| scz’. Furniture, A Orchard Lake WhietTWH* all sixes. Reasonable. Sun Salt*, ,FB Vtl5» or MA 4-1341._ REFRIGERATOR •SPECIALS SB. Family stae. Large Freeser. Sale Land Contracts 60 u tpks amount. Call EM 3-9184. X 12 RUGS, WOOL FACE. SUM. IMtaMi, *14.50. . Imported, GLmT Axmlnster. 444.98. Rug pads, 95 96. Faarsen Furniture, 12 Orehard Lake Ave. 9 X 12 RUOS. 93.M Paint, tll^ llno. Shover's 384 E. Plki - DON’T WISH; FORfi MONEY! Make it easily through Qassilied Ads-. To sell, rent, l?uy, swap, hire; . dial FE 2-8181. > 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3.95 OUAR. HOUSE PAINC, Gal. *1 95 Virtyl Linoleum, -Yard 79c rubber RASE PAINT, Oal. 13.85 4Hi* WALL mB. RUN. FT. (35c ---H --- “ 4-3064 m f Blond Console . r sets to I priced $ MS guar- »iP mVb&*,u?nr hogany. The finest hi cabin pictures add performances ftKt jw, IMS Elisabeth Lk. 1 PS Atom. OEM 9 a m. to | a Ask Yeuf Neighbor I • CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4xSx I* Masonite ......9198 . 4x8xl» inch Fegboard . 93 99 ~ 15 Lb. FelL2 wolle, each ... 91.98 PC MONEY FOR ANY WORTHWHILE purpoee. Get up to 9M0. SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1115 N. Perry. FE_M581; NEW DIAMOND rlng^ Originally sxeo. rnca siuo. NEW-FOR vnck~rops." idfl-3441. • Half price.__________________ NEW AND USED OIL AND OAS I furnaces — Vexy raaa. MA 9-1541. NEW kirr OF AMERICANA EN-cylopedla's. Taka over pymt, PE 1-385*. NEW. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. Priced from 444.94 Including ex-"I. Oood selection ot rebuilt supp": _________ —____________to Pontiac state Bank.___■ ■ OFFICE DESK. 34 X 4*. COMP-■ " Encylopedta, boys ; all ilk*, r »i WEST HURON singer sewing machine in ' blond caMnet. will cell for balance of account Still under guarantee. Hat forward abd reverse, and slg saggef. Take on payments of (S.tf par month. Pay off balance of 841.70. Capitol Appliance PR 5-5457. araout ITiTkbas. 934.ta. Mc-Mod Carpet, woodward at (quaro Lk. Nat below Tad’tl. PE 3-TI41. SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.% 51} down IS md ran rubber cuchtoni H a' -J - T-RCautlful colors -Bedroom Outfitting Co: 4753 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains9 Open tui s, Pri. tin 9 1,000 It. N. Of A A P Market isrra. mm Interior door lam, >D.W. Mat thick Gold Bond I d. per 108 sq. It. .. . . . ( 4x9 V-grooved mahogany ply- "SraSEEj plasterboard .... | ’ lriulatlon. 900 Storms for glass sltdlnif doom, g ft. and 9 ft wlU work on all type. do$r*. DELIVERY. SERVICE AVAILABLE Burmeister's. NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 7940 Coley Lake Rd. BM 3-4171 Open f a m. to S p.m. dally Sunday io a.m. to 2 p.m, - Cash and Garry Specials Std, Insulation ’14 o c. _190 a*, ft' .....$3.M Pouring Insulator If bag I 99 4 1 IffiHipilMN 98 40 eq. 8 X 12 terivlBg lf PSt .tt Un. ft. ' (Can for s -free estimate on an your rough lumber a trim needs) HAGGERTY LUMBER lM7 Haggeriy* ton*** MA 4-4851 Weekday*. 7 to 0 (at. 7 to 3 Garden ai____ 1593 S. Woodward A' 1-8397.___ POWER SPRAYERS, LABOR AND "loto-tillers. -riding- jnow- W."p. MILLER — Lawn Equipment— rd- Ave.. Birmingham (norm oi n Mile Rd.) MI 4-8053 PRE SEASON SATIE Patio Blocks 4 for $1.00 7 Colors Plenty of fret parking In our lot. Open dally 9 to (. Sat. 9 to* 4. . Federal Modernisation Co. .vjyniMi Rwr. PROPANE TORCHES AND KITS. V, off Tanks refined. 7| eents. _ M W. Montcalm. Tt! 5-4713. jOaIAXUal 1 Poca. Briquets. ele*n-burnfl)g Clean to haadl*J-«o. Bata Olga stoker k fttrbace sites -Radiant KertuckV Stoker Coal Radiant Ey. Lump k Rgg Slses • BLAYLOCK -COAL k SUPPLY CO 31 Orehard Lake Avc, , PB 3-7101 RBCLAlllED BRICK DELIVERED; . OR 3-1841 or PB -S-807I.____ SAVE. ON , USED OIL TANKS. Whole.ale to all. 0*Brlen Heating k sup*, (71 Voorhels Road. Do It Yourself 69 :ar RUSTED ROCKER P Doors, 45.95 pair. 73 W Pontlae. P« 3-7435. SPRUCE. PINE/ FIR. j io. Juniper. Yews. Mug- I *“-1 Oak; Dig your ||M|MNrhva, . Bring tools ’LITTLE^ "JO” camping trailers, OOODELL TRAILER BALKS - ’» 260 S. Rochester Rd. UL 3-4550 Sleeth Rd. . _____ ... „ Commerce Village and 1>* E. of Interaeotlon of Duck Lake Rd. i roaorvatlonc now ” AU hew” MU M' DblIy * t0 *’ wm Bikta Trailer Sales _.™ IT* --;—r-—i---------- rental. l»4a North Lapeer Rd. For Sale Pets 79 oxford, oa- A37>i. ----------------------------- f NEW 1980 - VACATION TRAIL- l ARC.DACHSHUNDS-AT STUD. Pups, (36. Jamor’a, FE 8-2638. 0 hitches . pVFs: I __ FB 5-5450, ARC REGISTERED 2 TEAR OLD I male German Shepherd. OR FOR RENT Wall paper steamer, floor senders, polishers hand tenders furnac^ vacuum^ c4JJn£”hlir(J A“J FE 8-6150 Sale Mflsical Goods 71 1”nBm“c,I2dTrI.Nck. rTM376 I AKC MO. MALI PEKINGESE. 1 Km °PJE BEAGLE, PUPS. 0 WEEKS OLD. Oxford Trailer Sates New 10-wldes In Otnesal. Vagabond. Oreat Lakes. Zimmer and Oardner. Traveling , trailers lu Holly,^Garwood and Tour-Homat. 40 used _- *» small — 11 you I runabouts. 1475. FI 4-1 BOAT INSURANCl.^OHLr 59 50 per 8100 Hansen las. Agency. FB 3-7083. FE 8-6278. ■ . JfflNgUQE MOTORS ’ Wood. Alum , fiberglas boats, Actctt -1 ■ __"HARD TO FIND BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" Tlpslco Lake______ MAIn 9-2179 , 1 boa^ ffitow ffia WHITEHOUSI-SPORTSCRAFT DURATECH-AQUA SWAN BOATS ALLOY-RIVRRDALB TRAILERS 10 PER CENT DOWN, 30 MONTHS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES It's Tuna-Up Time—All Motorc 03 E. Walton. Open Sun. PE 0-4402 CENTURY *~ GHRIs r-RAPT CAVALIER SUCK CRAFT FIBEROLAS SAILP1SH-SUNPISH PORTABLE DOCKS-HOIST AJAZ TRAILERS INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 W. HURON * FE°1-7111 DEMO. LAKE-N-SEA DELUXE Ft-berglaa IS ft. with Merc. SO h.p. Was 32800 now (2.000. One Dumpily Way-Farer, 19 ft. Mere. 70 h.p. was. $2085 now (3400. One Penn-Yan to It. (595. One Fehn-Y.*n y Ond 12 ft. fiber-- • I,1?? ftebins boat, «75. to ft, ‘fiberglas Fire Marquette. (185.. Coming soon-— targe atock.'flf 12“to » foo* “fra *«i Ray fiberglas boqts: Get ar good Ja,kttln 2*® - °a. Ydur Mercury * I? *0 h.p motors, boats'and , trailers. Bank financing M per cent down. Open 7 days. CHff ceasorles. Wq rent , — L JOHNSON MOTORS Slafcraft ^ hoatv^^Qa^nr trailers, OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 395 Orchard Lake ’Avq PE 6-4378 ACCORDION SALE. ALL'-8IZES. __ners_with lessons; -FE 5-5429. . BABY ORARD PIANO, SRAM-bach, good cond. 5200. EM 3-25*5. Baldwin Acngionic~6fatvt piano, French Provlnetal Cherry finish, custom hunt. Used for display only. Large discount Small down payment Balance 58 moi. CALBI MUSIC CO. Hf N. Saginaw ' FE 5-1222 BETSY R08S SPINET R BENCH! Exc. Cond 5350 FE 4-3057. blqnd IOktric oils O N guitar. OB 3-3304. BALDWIN ACR08ONIC CONSOLE. 40’V high, new, dombnetrator. Reduced for quick sale. Terms CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 ,N. Saginaw . PI 4->222 CABLE B A B Y ORAND .PIANO. This used piano la hi A-l ahspe, priced for q u I e k sale. "Monts Music. 34 S. Telegraph Rd.. aeroft from Tel-Huron FE )ji*47. FOR SALE ELEc¥rIC HAWAIIAN Guitar .and . accessories Good condition. Call PS tin* before 2 45 p.m.^ and Saturday from 1 | . FREE ~ 1 months piano rental. Try btfort you burl Only (io per mo. plua cartigo. Pull crmUt allowed If purchased. GRINN ELL’S 27 8. Saginaw PE 3-7198 LESTER BE',*Y ROSS SPINET Pf- nno. m B. Hurea. LARGE SELECTION, LOWEST PRICES * ' ■Skudent Rentar Plan t B-K Terms Itteral Trade Allowaneas. Elect Organ (139.50, now (99. so. lAuUuniad Ore tab Oultar Dealer EtJWARPK 18 S. SAGINAW (5. PE 4-58L DACHSHUND RE6. STUD SERV-icc. and popples.' PE 8-2918. DACftoifUND 'PUPPIES ' ’AKC miniature clrad. Black k tan. Appealing masked faeas^GR J-337*. ENOUSH POINTER. 10 MOB. OLD’. FEMALE CANARIES. ALL PET shop, 55 William a, FE 44433. FULL BLOOD GERMAN 8HEP-herd poUca. no papers, good dog-hou«. 1 old. V fY oErman shepherd arc. sn. JONKEYS. '19.95 H"Ot’s rat Shop, FE 9-3113 NEED HOME FOR 3 PUPS POUND In the woods. OA 9-3477, » PEDIOREED COCKER WITH PA- per*. Reasonable PE 4-7751.__ POODLE. SMALL MINIATURE -House broken. AKC registered, show ribbon. Sacrifice to good , PB 5-313$ PARAKEET’S GUAR. TO TALK. Walker s Bird House, 305 First St. RocbOatar.- OL • 143tT ' POODLES $10 DOW5T HUNT’S PET BHOP • PE. S-3113 PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAOBB. | # £^u8af2p^s;N^§ MICHIGAN ; .S9AT-»»VICH- JNO moo^M?*0" ^msci ALL Y*0U BOATNIKS COME TQ THE “COVE” OF THE NINTH CAT. °P*N *•», SUNDAY n-0 imRTvynvQ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 11, me Boats & Accessories 97 1 Sale Used Trades 103 WHS htrdwirt. IMS up. fitttf Service, Inc.. SMS WSMSSS Rd. HEPITCH-DALANCK-WELD All SUn Cerrted In Stock 24-HR. PROP REPAIR Free, Cheek Up Newkirk's lost ft Prop_ . 3196 Cass_Lake_Roadi Reego _ . joRnson motorsT MFC. BOATS U8BB MOTORS *__ BOARDMAN’S^q 757* Highland Rd. at Wm. Lake Rd.. __ _ ' OB 4-0312_|- TSRRIF1C DISCOUNT ON 59 EVIN?| rude motor* and boats. Oet your j Good condition. Complete with Mm 'id plumbing ■ tools, _ JO 4-5261 1955 OMC DUMP, 5 YARD BOX* MS». n 1-mu._______________ Service, Ss» ( Keego Harbor. 4-3410. Open 1 PANEL TRUCK, OOOD I motor, ISIS ear, ran* good. It I 1MW . ■ : ■ ■ ISM Vk TON CHEVROLET PICK? L _u p_trudLFS S-Sjy. . iMl TORD DUMP TRUCK. $171. ____FK MW ■56 FORD. *4 TON STARE* M Chary, ‘4 ton pick,up *M Ford *, too pick-up Tom -bohh, inc. >d 13* S Maid_Mll.crd MU 6-1116 *ilSM F-606 >ORD~DtlfP~ TRUCK, Sale-UtedCMrs 19* STATION WAGON SPECIALS^, 1151 PLYMOUTH SPORT BUB. b cyl. s Pass powerflite $120.50- DN. ■, »4#7s PER MO. 1956 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM 8, 4 DOOR POWERPUT*. and STEERING. till*,50 DN. 641.71 PER MO. J.P good condition. MI 4-011], 4-5851 | •57 FORD I CYLINDER, 1-TON dual wheel 6750. 2] West Kennelt Road FE 5-9057 '51 GMC '4-TON PICKUP REAL clean, low mileage. PE 4-1M4. Schr(imj5 Truck | 1855 PLYMOUTH BELV I POWER-PLITE. 4 DOOR. 6 PAMENOER. 6165 DN. 635.80 PER MO. BRAID- MOTOR. SALES * 866. Used boats from 876. Com-16*10 DU plete marine repair and service! OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE — rd Specialists" & Equipment PAIR DEAUNO OR 3 Per SrIr Cars ' ^ 1W •53 CHEVY I UR. SED. STD. trans.' exceptionally good cond. 6350. OR.' 3-1608. 1957 CHEVIE WAGON HIM. p5w. ; srgUds. I owner ear, FE 5-0632. 1163 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-e«, radio and lighter. Pull price 8166. Me money down. Assume , payment* of 88.35 month. • too ' credit manager; Mr. White at . Khij Auto Sales, ill t. Saginaw. FACTOR Y BRANCU ’59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR ,1 Cylinder. Standan* ‘-L— $1995 ; Pontiac Retail NEW ’60 Dodge Pickup $>1695 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Store' at^Adams, Auburn Heights. FE Transportst'n Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-, teles. San Francisco, Ban. Diego *1$ Hawaii 69810 eitra. New! . York 120. Ferry Service Inc. ORi • 1-1264._______L___ CARS TO NEW YORK . - Truck Center GMC • -Ilfs Factory Brandi OAKLAND AK» CASS- V-I, PO............ Butck HT.................. Ford 8tatlon Wagon ....... Ford V-8 Station Wgn. » Pontiac 2 dr .............. •53 FORD V-S. Stab, stick Ft: .1-7117 . 66 MT CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE ! 166.7 CtfcVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. 11 . Slide.’ Silver color and a one own-1 <|«|| i a 9r cream ptttt. Our Wtock No. I > -1214. Our low price. *1661. : North Chev. Far Sal> Cot 1254 MERCURY .HARDTOP' RA-DIO fc HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY MWW/iiiumt wsrwtt"*;k~«csK 4-7500. Harold Turaep .Ford. • 1955 MEiCURY CLUB COUPE, RADIO 6( HEATER, MEROOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MON *T DOWN.- Assume pafmr— ** II 4-T5M1 1663 MERCURY MONTKRKY HARD-top, radio, heater. -A very alee car. Our stock No. 1MS-R. Our low price 6227 North- Chev. Hunter Mvd. at I. Woodward Avw. Birmingham * MI 4-2735 •63~iDLDSrrcbMPLEtfcLY~EQUIP-ped. LaSalle trane. Sharp. Rost offer. FE 4-0276. Call alter I p m, OLDS MOB ILB 86. 4-DOOR ■— i Auto Sales. 2-6111. 1*58 OLOSMOSILE "U" HARD-top, radio, heater, Hydra, and «-nJknS6Ranl SAen. MIBIw All* (ham one* HO. 1316. nws r beautiful Blraalngha vJXv Auto Insurance fc MED. 104 Bing, Luck] —, - i — C Dixie Ok d Cars muot-hav*~r „ | 49 PONTIAC RkH. Vl. ’"‘I'm always a little nervous on a cruise! ” Sale Used Cars ROOM ^Wanted Used Cars 101 rrt-iiM ATTENTION ; Forel*n * Cars 105 WE'RE PAYttO TOP $$$ DOLLAR | FOR CLEAN USED CARS • j Glenn’s Motor Sales 12 W. HURON____FE 4-73711 AVERILL'S . 2620 Dill* H«y. 58 OLDS 4 door Rot. PS _ _ ___„ ......... . „ •58 Chsv. Wagon, 8,, PO. PS. 11595 ’53 PONTIAC HT .||| 58 CHEV B-A 4 door 3. PO k '83 FORD CONVERT 6 18 PS *1495 |-49 DESOTO. LIKE NEW ... Ill* $1095 '53 CHEV HT. RkH .....1150 0 805 '53 PONTIAC .......$150 » 5951 NO MONEY DOWN. CHOICE OF 6 JO* 50 MORE CARS 8 38$ SUPERIOR AUTO BALES 8 So 511 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND Clearance on all cars No reasonable after refused. ROGERS BALES k SERVICE 95v Auburn Ave______FE 8-6181 106 ____Sale Used Cart _ 106 1863 FORD V-8. 3 DOOR. CLEAN ■WBSnmMH*- ‘ " H Rig- >4 PONTIAC wage >4 CHEVROLET . 4 FORD . . >3 FORD .... 58 Morris 1 •17 Austin 3 ‘93 Morris I portstlon. 1 : Dixie Ok'd Cars I DIM H,wy. near Sashabtw k__DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. 1956 BUTCK 4-DR. CASH FOR • YOUR CAR ELSWORTH & BEATTIE AUTO BALES 6577 Dixie Hwv. Clirksto __________MA 6-1408 DEPENDABLE USED CARS HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES white, •mr. .uium.wc shift. ce Inside and out. Sic. ____ A bargan at Mil PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 526JL Mato, Rochester OL 1-6761 11151 ENOLISH FORD A-l CONDI- 81 Oakli i ho". 1785 EM 14527, _ ___ 185* BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR MO, hardtop, 3 tone, radio, beater, l padded dasr. tinted glass.-custom upholstery, power brakes r selection of ussd Imports. I ^ste^ag.^ooJlrandlUou. good LH t Plkt -- sslsctloa Of MR Uoughten & Son Wlltln, Rochester. OL 1-1 VOLK8WAOEN, RAH, \)V.W , | LOWER TOUR- p*7- 4Vh*^A»sl7l I '47 &UICK -CENTURY 4 DR. ! ■spoytu.1. p,,.36M ' , • ' 81.350. tfaU after 4 pm. • wi’/iomue r1?a/iSik. ■ u"rtetrh;:r,r"^Lio^uio' i ] ' PR 3-7131 ___! MY 3 4851 *■ I «Xt 52?e. JTE Ttltl ! QUALITY MOTOR- | ^^ol1 i^d#?0 ‘XM*D B*8^ ^ Burner ht viry oood Vo , SALES ' - ______________ rust. EM 3-8881. S. Conway. I •NEEDS ALL MODEL I^mskei6 c**h**r 0N ALL! Tib* BuicK nivicTA conyTUll j CLEAN CARS TODAY * «3vice | ’“f; :,^taL8pthd”r rararni: 6W ORCHARD LAKE____PE 2-70411—■---------- See M & M Moto: Sales j For top dollar on later model cars. I 2827 Dial* HWV. QR 3-1603 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK i PONTIAC WASTE_____PE 2-02081 TOP DOLLAR 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 DR V-6. Radio and hfater. Standard transmission tor economy. Beau- North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at 8. Woodward Av*. BlrmUfgham . MIA-2731 1154 CHEVROLET- OONVERTUiLE, I excellent condition Call sfur 5 _p m . MAple 5-1383._ 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-tojj hnmaeulatr vs. ^low miles. RAMBLER 666 S. WOOD WAR 6 MI 6-3904 oor with 8 cylinder d to a smooth Ford-Biaaloo. Radio, hsst->. Gleaming Ivory k ONLY $1450 , Crissman Larry Jerome ROCHESTER PORD DEALER &> ’58 CHF>VROLET 1 DOOR $1195 d for oi ^ H. J. VAN WELT ' | 4548 DIMeHwy._ Ph. OR 3-1355 WANTED LATE MODEL PICK-Up' WE NEED 100 ’ V- . CONVERTtBLBS w. RICHEST DOLLAR PAID TEROME •.."Bright Spot" FACTOR Y^B RANCH ’58WAUXHAI. 4 DOOR Radio k Hratt-r. WI ■ • $1195 Pontiac Re Store! FE 3-7117 ’ “BRIGHT SPOT" 85 MT CLEMENS ST. . j - ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS BEHIND THE POST OFFICE PK_8-04S8___OPEN EVES. -----lOA C0RVET HARDTOP. 270 H.pTEN- DOOR SEDAN. V-8. RADIO I BY OWNER, 1958 IMPALA CONVT. >nd HEATER. AUTO. TRANS. *" — ----- —— $1395 f \ J his. V-8. -PG. RkH. whit* low. OA 8-3582 ___ | 'RADlO~ANDJHEAT- j condition. Pull price LARGEST Selection Of 1953, 1954, 1955 \ FORDS - CHEVIES PLYMOUTHMLDe-BUlCKa PONT1ACS IN THIS AREA Priced From' $195 to $495 * Eddie Steele — FORD — .. VOLUME MART 3275 WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD North Chev. i Hunter Blvd. nt 8. Woodward AY*. Birmingham • ^ MI 4-3715 '53 -OLDe. RAH. POWERS IBTIIR-lag. Power Brake*. OR 3-UIS, after 6:80 p.w. ’55 OLDSMOB1LE . 4 DOOR SEDAN, DOUBLE POWER. RADIO and HEATER. $495 JEROME *51 FORD. Eie COND. " MA 4*1 m ______. CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDIN-•omtf Com# in ua and expensive ear. DON’S USED CARS 877 3634 r Lake Orion MY 2-2441 __ MjntnLV4 REPOSSESSION , 5525 full price. No Clean-Up I—MMI Tffs Oood oondltlon.__ 15 PLYMOUTH BTATI new laeter, clean, «EM 3-0081,-. B. Conway. •ii" pofmur': 1 euperchIep a door haratep. power brakes, RkH. hydramailc. PE 5-1820. U PONTIAC. A#). TRANS., 5A.,aMA«l*lir 1688 PONTIAC CATALINA ’VfSTA. Power. M and white Rod Up terlor. Fully eualpped 186 Starr. VALIANT clarkSton* motor SALES **aln_Rt..'' darkaion • MA 5-8141 Out Wkvre the- evvihaad la low HASKINS SPRINGTIME SPECIALS. 1667 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- Z. Like new condition throughout. 3667 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DQOR sedan^ V-» engine, powergl'-'-radlo, heater. Beautiful coral •53 piyi_________am 51 Willy, sedan. RkH. '48 Chevy, RkH. '50 Cheer RkH. Oood! Chevy. Rkl -'53 Pontic.. tlnMr . Nash. Overhi 1838 OLDS SUPER 88 CONVER- tlbls._6379ft_ PI 4-4888 •57 OLDS 81 HT ^POWER, EXC. cond. PE 8-3035. M ■ 1158 PACKARD-CLIPPER. RADIO sunw payment, of "Vl7 31 month. 8ee,credit manager. Mr. Whit* ’^PLYMOUTH FURY, SHARP CAEit - LOW MILEAOB . ' $1995' IcKikCole PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 8178 Walled W. Maple at Pontiac Trail . SIT* - MA 4- __I. PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR ’ REPOSSESSION *495 full price. No cash needed Pay only 837. Due May l»th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PI 8-4538 106 Bast Blvd. S. at Auburn ______________Jled , ___ '52 Chevy Cony RRH. Oood. 1168 1—'61 Porda. food fltn. RkH. $148 '64 Studey, station wgn. _ 6176 '63 k '54 RamMira ... .... 1146 '62 OMI k '12. Hoi. ...... 83*5 ■61 * 'M Batek4 > .... 61161 — - - -... . ______ .. PLENTY OTHERS '$• PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. Cheap transportation and food Take used ear for nutty till car* up to kttod. 3 W Avon Rd . Roche.ter FINANCE NO PROBLEM —----------------- .ECONOMY CARS 22-------------- PORB 1 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. V-i engine.. PowerfTlds. radio, boater. Beautiful turquots finish. One owner. INI CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3-Door sedan. V-i engine. Power-glide, radio, hooter, sblld dark blue finish ( 19|9 VOU68WAOBN STATION Haskins Chev.1 106 NEW PONT! ACS AT TREMEN-- us dtscount. De not fall to so* before you buy - !eego Sales & Service Keen Harbor WMn^lAO'T'DOOR bedah; radio: beater, whit* sld* waU*. 1150 each. Call P* 2421* after a p.m.' _______2____, • • 1954 PoStHc! l-DOUR REPOSSESSION 6161 full price. Ho cash aooded • Pay only |740.*Dua May llth — Auto. Mr. M- PRY-tui East Blvd. B. at Auburn STATIOH - WAOtST — buy *t only |t,795 with 6*1 down. Call FE 4-6661. _ •52 RAMBLER CUET. 4 DR. 0U8* •58 Old* 18 4 Dr. Hard top fWf 'll Pord Ciiktomllne 4 Dr. . .1 126 HARDENBURO MOTOR BALES Conor C*S* and PIE* PI S-TMS 656 RAMBLER sharp, a ran) RAMBLERS 16 now RamMtri 16 Domo* W* need good clean used cars for out of state buyor. Be* Chet Rule, Estes Manator. R&C RAMBLER —Rambler Super Market COMMERCE RD EM 1-4166________EM 24156 •SS STUDEBAKER H A R D TOP ■With 56 Y-6 motor. 660. FE 6-6.874. 1653 WILLYS STATION WAOON. Her* Is ecoaomy plus. A reel good little hunting and fishing North Chev. I. at S. Woodward 1 Ay*. 4-1736 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN ' Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward. . , BIRMINGHAM WILL ACCEPT j Ouns. outboards, boats, r*frigsr«-tors and appllaqpb*. etc. On pur new 16(0 Ramblers or ony good . used tar os part payment. PONTIAC '6*. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. I owner. I658. 0R 3-9H1_ •55 PONTIAC!- 8TARCHIRP. 4 door, hydrs , clean. FE 4-2114 no Money, down (III Mu and '94 Pontiac's. 8- . , Sa^wwSiBILL SPENCE 1*1 6. Saginaw. ’____r~ «'D A \l III L D”\ '. '56 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP! ..ou.vL Special deluxe trim and nalnl - SALES k SERVICE— power brakes hydramstlc J*too ! 3*6 8. SAOINAW PR 8-454 _ miles. PE 8-1309._. ' . . ■ 195S PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR- L chief. 3-3500, M PONTIAC l-DR VERY CLEAN. Bargain. EM 3-6011 B Conway '88. FONTLAC^CATALINA. 4 DR ------------------------- wyy sa a DOOR-EXCELLENT l*StrrTVSWToASP°".5fi:j,-iporiatlon. 438 East Boult- truumlMtea. VmE?' and*bsater , Credit statements taken }””ob{}"eu,J)tll on the-phone. Lucky! p»*c* Auto.Sale*, FE 4-1006/ FE 4-2214. 193 S: Saginaw. • • . • Wll! j *62 PONTIAC 3-DR BODY 1 > Bates. EM 3-0236 J North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at S Woodward A< •^FORD^RAmO AND HEATER, j No money down. Pull^jnce. 1115 See credit manoger, Mr White ' at King Auto Saws. 115 8 Sag-foawTPK 8-0408.______ j — PORD DEALER — A-l Used Car shopping Ce , ’58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN '$1395 • Clarkston Mot CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St. Cldrgston. MA 5-514* FACTORY BRANCH RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM I 666 S. WOODWARD YU PONTIAC STARqpiKF NO Orchard Lak« rii 1-0411 pptn T^Used Aufo Parts MOTORS. FORD _____Sale Used Cars 1Q611 ’57 CADILLAC. 4 DR. H.T. PWR. •57 Lincoln H.T. Premier. Power. . K56 Cadillac Conv. cent. Kit. ! ’.$8 Stude Commander. RkH. ’61 Cadillac and 3 ’Sis. '56 Butck 4 door H.T. '56 Chtysler conv., power '58 and *54 Pontiac*. RkH. , '56 tnd '56 Fords. RkH. ‘51 Chevy and 1 ‘S6t. '61 Edsei, like new.-I Many Other Oood cars FINANCE ARRANGED ECONOMY CARS 21 AUBURN , 1257 BUiCK. 4 DOOR. HT.. 8PE- T 61150. PE 6-6731. jm_..bsX-.___________ FE S-0402____ '57 DESOTO ADVENT. CONVERT. Make rtaa. offtr ¥A 6-1223. •57 FORD * CUSTOM 309. V-S. Straight stick. RStH. real sharp. Call After 7 p m MY 3-2S34. . •52 FORD CONYKRTCBLX. CU8-• -Hzed. QR 3-1802 1957 CHEVROLET 210 Serlqp 4 Door Sedan. 6 cylln-ergltd*.. Be*u*fuInfvoryW*nd %*- JBiilck. 0 Parts. ' 0 Mt. C ■■■________________________, Crissman pow« >rakes, djroaflow. Radio. uririrrcTm 4. 135; Vhtta walla. $1,450, FE 1 ROCHESTER Jtoyal4| • , OPEN EVES. TIL > . OL M721 1 /^V-. C^rl ^ CHEVROLET. DELUXE. 2 i-uwner bale ftEuj^y n^** c*r. pi y-na. H '38 Olds. Super 88, Holiday coup*, j \,A ifAvr-yrlrxAiirv *58 Olds 88 4 door. Holiday. NO MONEY DOWN "* ssdan. 1957" Chev. 2-Door. Green. Pull Holiday. | price t!95 Rlng_ Mr Bing, Lucky- 1957 PORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANB 5( 1959- PORD RANCH WAOON, 4-Door. 1 cylinder, RkH, auto, traas., safety Items. Private own- er. Ml 6-3541._______ 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. For'd-o-matic.' Radio and heater. Windshield washers, safety pack-age. After 6:38 p m. UL 2-2556 ^ Sale Uscd Tracks •TRUCKS liamPl^ j kis.ip,.7i.“a- t pickups Houghten ‘tStaSs' * . - ‘ ‘ Si • ' * I VII dMP tu 7-1H6 ^ *51 DODGE <1 TON A 2,- * CLEAN. CHEAPIE j Of OUI1 ’55 FORD 3 DOOR $495 NOT RUSTED OUT!' •64 CHEV TON SIDE BORES k RACK '*8 PORD 'V TON '*8 .PORD V. TON V-8 WITH CUSTOM CAB PANELS EXTRA CLEAN NEW PAINT HEAVY DUTY PULL REAR DOORS ■iS DODGE 18 FT VAN . PULL REAR DOORS '56 FORD P-600 12 FT. PLAT DODGE DART $138.15 DOWN $65.52 PER MONTH ■ OL1-H6I stock EM* 3-0236 or EM I-ttH~ 16*7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE raSlIo,- hestvr Poweraltde. V-8 en-|ine Original coral finish. A .real . Onl y 81382. ,'Cy- Owens , 147 S. SAGINAW STREET SAVE MODEL A, 6116 j_MAple 5-2856, D 8TATION WAGON. _ HEATER. ABSOLUl_____ NO MOREY DOWN Aasumi payment), of *37 82 per mo. call Credit Mgr. Mr. (Parks at Ml 4-7580. Harold Turner Ford. * •54 PORD. V8, 3 DR.. STD .TRANS sharp. EM i-ooti, a. Conway_ 1198 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO 6f HEATS R. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assbms payments of 22S.TS per mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parks at MI RkH. wnahars, whit 1-9801 after 3 — •I'Oy Owens! 147 •• 9AOINAW. STREET j ChOOOCT -—i $zby b , . *52 FORD I . DOOR V-8, STICK SHIFT. TWO UArltl aA ONE PAINT r vJI 1 L IClL- $155 IMS EI18EL CLUB COUPE. SOUD black, straight (tick. Hurry, 810N -16 psyments. S27.8S, YOU CAIJ’f BUY MORE FOR LESS BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD M1 6-3904 1187 PORD 3 DOOR. RADIO k HEATER. OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 834.64 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. fir. Parks JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT’’ ORCHARD LAKE- AT CASS PE 8-0488 ____OPEN EVES. 1954 FORD. 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION I2W full price. No cash needed P*y only 517. Due Mav 15th Hit* Auto. Mr. Boll. PR S-463S 102 East Blvd. S. at Auburn !95^o PORD-~STATIONWAOON ~ RA- xcellent -c ---- Assume I credit manager, asr. wnuo as icing Auto Sales. 118 S. Saginaw, FE 6-0401 ■63 AND ’M PORD. 13 CHEV Ik Hutchinson k Bon Sales k Service. Auburn Heights. UL 2-1120 1217 HILLMAN SEDAN.-RADIO k ” ' - - - - ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. I Pjy- Retail Store FE 3-7117 « MT. CLEMENS ST." _ BEHIND Tim POST OrPICE _ 1952 PONTIAC HARDTOP. -RADIO, il .hot Util* a Her* jpr^stock ns North Chevj tin ter Blvd. St 8. Woodward Avt irmlngham Ml 4-173 ____L W540" PK 4-9354 ! 1952 PONTIAC 4-DR RJUir NEW rings. 893 Olvndale_ 1266 PONTIAC. CATALINA. 4-DOOR sedan, economy engine, loaded with extras. MY 3-4822 after 4:36 p114* down 1158 Chevreft- station Powerghd* Radio Yours MS dawn. 155 Chevrolet 4 Dr. -Powergflde. Radio k 111*7 Ford. 4 Dr. ssdan. r. Whitewalls i«Un. Radio ! ( ’50 or ’51 -----r-yment. Saratoga 4 Dr. Hard* agon 7 r Shopping Center ’57 FORD . 3 DOOR $«?5 'Cy- Owens 147 S. 8AOINAW STREET ' 1952 LINCOLN AND 1951 PACKARD, HAUPT PONTIAC if**” v^*- | 4-7566! Harold Turns___ neater. Ht '5i~fORD CLUB coupt. ill AT V-8. Radio K ,ut» nfter^ p.m.___. llnish, M* 1933 FORD SEDAN. RADIO k ! HEATER. OVERDRIVE ABSO-1 LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As. ----payments of 113.87 per mo Credit Mgr. Mr. Park, at 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 2-Dit. - CLARKSTON i mil* north of UR. 10 •s. will 0 except Wsd. W PORD, = REPOSSESSION $745 fun price. No Cash Needed. . Pay only 130. Du* May 20th. Rite Auto, Mr. Bell. FK 0-4530 100 East Blvd. S. at Auburn Johnson Any Used Car ’ANYWHERE” EXAMPLES: , BS 3 Door — l|3S Pontiac Hardtop . a 3 Door - -__itae Rardto. I >7 Plymouth 4 Door . -I n6 Pontiac “ '54 Dodge t UK PLYMOUTH I PASSENOER SEDAN $1895 ^ DESOTO 4-DOOR SSDAN $2495 • Lake Orion OFFERS * •5* Rambler Wagon ...21805 '58 Pontiac HT, Superchief . . 61045 'it Rambler Boo. Aulk trans. Lfkt Rambler A Mercury !™. ____ ’M Pontiac HT Power steel brakes .......... •57 Ford MS^Ni F^LStK '55 Ford wagon . '59 PORD P-0M Eddie Steele '—•FORD— , j Plymouth. T^-8._____ .. j '55 PonttM HT 2 dr. auto . j '50 Plymouth'Savoy Auto. . i Pord Victoria, A ' 'WAGONS^, 12*8 PONTfAC’ $895 4 door Estate Wagon, radio k heater, automatic. Meadow k Forrest green, immaculately 1M7 RAMBLER .. . . 110*5 Cross Country Wagon, radio k heater, standard. Up to 33 mite* Cross Coni heater, r P*r gal. 1M7. CANADIAN PORD Meteor 2122* OB 3-9162. W » MERCURY MONTEREY, 4 ud. pwr. steqfltem^MflAknmw i.-WW t iteertng brake: Suburban Mtrs. Co. Inc. / 592 S. Woodward B’ham MI 4-4485 .SERVICE UNTIL MIDNIGHT 1957. MERCURY. CONVERTIBLE, turnpike crutsee engine.' power. sharp. Ml 8-1737 after S and 87M 11658 RAMBLER-WAQON8 . .. 51495 ■ standard. Mtef ■ BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER'S I ' 'Valiant AH Models ,Snd Colors ! 'AS Pontiac Starchief 4 dr. I '55 outs 3 .di. All black •»Pord 3 dr. Bed.,V-6, A '54 Pord 3 dr. Sed. V-8. A i j 1151 RAMBLERS ""•'im Cross „ I, automatic, Custom Crus Country Wagons! j "fartT—’■ ■ kTSrt- NEED.A FINANCE-! (FIXER? -Order Classifiedl -TRUCK CENTER -< tovi^ A fE 2^lgl '*l 444 s.’woodward mi 4-78ssltfie Watit Ad number BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN-. Qi/o«TTT jriiry | fhiss Johnson BIRMINGHAM yL/ilU iZi Motor .Sales J - RAMBLER , „ . Lake Orion I 666 WOODWARD oYiiSlMY 2-2871 MY 2-^811 . MI 6-3904 . ‘NEW LARKS BIG REDUCTION IN .PRICE Station wagons 2-DOOR SEDANS. 4-DOOR SEDANS ALL BODY STYLES a NOW IN STOCK I960 LARK ‘ Convertible ARE PRICED TO SELL TODAY y BER’LANSELMY’S RINK iiotor-garAgr _____ t*Ui ^ LARGEST Selection of v tQSSi 1954, 1955 FORDS - CHEVIES PLYMOUTHS — OLDS BUICK8 - PONTIACS. IX THIS AREA ' Priced From • $195 to $495 Eddie Steele — FORD — T 'VOLUME MART 5275 WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD PE 5-3177 ____FE 5-4S6I rat dtep I ■rakes i. heater, whitewall tires. One Desperation $ALE We NeecTRoom THESE CARS MUST OO BEFORE APRIL 12TH - 'ALL PRICES REDUCED Supsr 4-door hardtop. Power or. Dyaaftew. Rod nod Ivory. Buy as is and save. 12*7 PLYMOUTH ............. | 795 3-door sedan, S cylinder engine and standard trsnemlssloo. Her* te s real economy special. 1*58 FORD ................ 81885 ' Palrlana "500" hardtop. Power steering. V-8 engtne Fordomatlc. / radio and heater. Real nfca. 1959 BUICK um LaSabre 4-door t I used-: Beautifulf blue* 1*53 BUICK .......... I Special 4-door- sedan. 4858 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3 Dr V-S. Powergliffe. -Rlnsk fc white. Radio fc Stater ... *1450 •top. Solid Mack. Whitewalls; Dyn--aflow. Radio k boater ____ 22X18. 1857 Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop. Bl( V-2. Fordomatlc Power steering k Power brakei. Beautiful- condition ...... ............... $122*. 1*55 Ford Palrlane > Dr. aodnp. v-8. Pordomalle. Radio li heater. Whitewall Urea. fOUt te a beauty 1953-Chevrolet sedan delivery, flood mechanical condlUbn -._______ *150. 1854 PiyVnouth 4 Dr sedan, l owner. Real good condition v. 6206: 1267 Pontiac 4^ Dr^ Hardtop. H^rdrs- . «l«*V brakes. Radio fc heater. 1087 Chevrolet wagon. X Dr. Radio k boater. Sharp I ........ 81295. 1267 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hardtop. Hyd-ramatic. Radio, boater k whitewalls ...i................. 61486. 1686 Ponttas 4 Dr. Hardtop. Power steering and power brakes. Hydramstlc. Radio k hemter ,69*5. ltSSBulek. -2 Dr. Hardtop. Exe. ’VCf- HOMER HIGHJ MTRS> 'J* *Jh>«tes tyom Pont!at" '51 PONTIAC 'Hardtop •57 CHEVY 4 Door Wagoi '57 PONTIAC 4 Door H-T .. tun 66.FORD Vie. 2 Door H-T . I 974 '54 CHEVY Delray C7b. Cpt. 9 224 55 aur^f„,4ttr!3Ste^?r^.*;: teS^Y^usr-^r* H ten utility,, extra nice Inside arte^out. All ^ extra good tires *Si ll58taiJcrpiCKUP . - . t 9*9 4 (4 ten pickup all ready to go and priced to aw sulekly. Sea Utl* SHELTON PONTIAC • BUICK OPEN "fuT | P M. WEDNESDAY * SATURDAY TIL S Acroaa from now car sales , . s ,.i; • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11,1980 THIRTY-THREE - -Today's Television Programs- - Program tatnlahil by stations listed la this column W subject to ehaags without notice *-*nK.iy Channel «—WWJ-tV Channel l—WXVZ-TV fihoiiihel ft—CKLW TV TONIGHT'S TV HldlSLIGHTS Legislators Due for Busy Week •:» (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. '• , (9) Popeye. (561 What’s New. •iU (4) Weather. 9:» (2) (4) News, Weather. (7) Curtain (coot.) (9) Hawkeye. (56) News Magazine. «;«• (1) News Analyst. (4' (T) Sports. ’ 1«:« (2) (4X7) News. (56) Census '60. 7:99. i» To Tell The Truth. (4) Sweet Success. (7) Tombstone Territory. . (9) You Asked for It. (56) Music as Language. 7:10 (2) Kate Smith. (4) Rlverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Million Dollsfr Movie. Drama: Wayne Morrli "Brother Rat," (’38). (56) Way qf Life. ' 8:00 (3) The Texan. (4) Rlverboat (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Spanish It. 9:26 (2) Father Knows Best. (4) Wells rargo.. (7) Bourbon Street Beat. , (9) Movie (cent) (56) Spanish (cont.) 9:09 (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Gunn. (7) Bourbon Street (rtnU (9) Don Messer's Jubilee. (56) Whirring Numbers. 9:80 (2) Ann Sothem. TV" Features (4) By United Press International TODAY, Titm. (2). Entire two-hour program is devoted to a tour of the City of Rome. lUVFRBOAT, 7:30 p.m. (4) Capt. Holden (Darren McGavinl investigates a murder when his engineer (Dick Weasel) is si fenced to hang.for the crime. KATE SMITH SHOW, 7:30 p.l .(2). Kate’s guests are the Four Aces.' (7) Adventure in Paradise. Music '60. 10:00 (2) Hennesey. (4) (color) Steve Allen. ' (7) Paradise' (cont.) (9) Music (cont.) 19:19 (2) June Allyson. (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Ted Mark. (9) Town Above. (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weattv- (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:99 (2) As the World Turns. (TV Topper,* 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day In Court. 8:19 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. * (7) Gale Storm. 8:99 (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. . (7) Beat the Clock. . (9) Movie. 3:30 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Yours. , (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Storm. 4:89 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. - • 8:90 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 8:89 (7) Rocky and His Friends. Ml (9) News. 8:80 er, 3 11:99 (7) Flight. (9) Telescope. 11: N (2) Nightwatch Theater. Comedy: Charles Laughton, "Ruggles of Red Gap,” (’35). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (9) Starlight Theater. • Drama: Joan Crawford, "Mannequin,” (’37). 11:19 (7) Cannonball. Redemption of Stamps Taxable TUESDAY MORNING 9:90, (4) Continental Classroom. FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8: 30 * AT (4) 4cok>r) Continental Class-p.m. (2). Bud (Billy Gray) en-l . room, counters some emotional problems 8:99 (2) Meditations, when a beautiful classmate be- (2) On the Farm Front. comes his tutor. DANNY THOMAS SHOW. 9 p.m. . Jim Backus is the guest star, portraying Danny’s lifelong buddy. PETER GUNN, 9 p.m. (4). Gunn (Craig Stevens) searches for an unknown assassin who is killing mobsters. ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). Diane Baker guest stars as a girl who charters a schooner in order to scatter ashes of her father at the id and he loved. GOODYEAR THEATER, 9:30 p m. (4), Drama stars Ernie Ko-vacs as a prise-winning author and Henry Jones as a malt who learns his secret of success. STEVE ALLEN SHOW, 10 p. Charlton Heston, Aqademy Award . winner, is Steve’s gueiit (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews. 7:99 (2i Felix the Cat. (7\Breakfast Time. 9:11 (2) Gapt. Kangaroo. 9:99 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:09 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. 0:30. (2) Movie- 14) Exerrise. (7) Stage 3. 9:99 (4) Faye Elizata 19:99 (4) Dough Re Mi. 19:19 (9) Billboard. 19:99 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 19:99 (7) News. 11:99 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and Costello. [fll:M (2) December Bride. • (4) Concentration. (9) Hawkeye. 11:49 (7) Detroit Today, LANSING IB — A raft of fairly weighty decisions, most of them Involving money, swatted Michigan lawmakers as they heeded today into the last full week of the I960 regular session. Atty. General Adams Rules 'Cashing IV Books Is Subject to Levy LANSING (UPI)-The redemption of trading stamps for premiums. is a taxable transfer constituting a "sale at retail" subject to the sales tax,. Attorney General Paul L. Adams ruled today. Assistant Attorney General Carl Rain Here, There but It's Fair All Through East Budget, Sales Tax and Con-Con All Awaiting Action at Lansing By The Associated Press Rain dampened scattered sec-one of the Midwest And far Northwest today but fair and weatijer prevailed in most of the eastern half of the nation. Overshadowing all other Isaacs stretch at 8 p.m. was to be the slse of the *1899-91 state operettas budget already grows to 411 to baldge • Try 24 in Sale Strong southerly winds, gusts up t| 40 m.p.h., Swept areas from Oklahoma to eastern Kan- in his proposed spending blueprint, Democratic Gov. Williams in January estimated there would be only 409 million dollars tp income and recommended pnly enough spending to balance it off ekactly. , He figured the general fund deficit Upon entering the new fiscal year at a shade under 72 million dollars. trouble Brews Ten days ago Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), No. 1 expenditures man in the Senate, said there was going to be trouble unless the House baclded away from increases already voted. But gripped with the electlpn year psychology, there were moves oh to. add another'three million dollars or more to the 109 million higher education bill and 1V4 millions to the health bill. Threats of further flooding, after JUn weeks of extensive, damaging 'overflows, appeared diminishing in.most areas. High water still covered areas along the middle and lower Mississippi and the lower Missouri River' courses and a few lower basins of major streams in the Southeast. RABAT, Morocco OR—ten quart ins of 611 were stacked in as prosecution exhibits as trial opened today for 24 Moroccan merchants accused of selling adulterated cooking oil that paralyzed nearly 19,000 people. To Be Arraigned on April 20 The arraignment of Sol D. sky, 41, of 1000 Woodland St., Oak Park, on charges ol obtaining money under false pretenses has been scheduled by Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton' R. Shipman for p.m. April 20 in hia court. Democrats still plumped for a huge state construction program, to be financed by borrowing. Including 89 mllllou dollars for parks, It would come to 199 mllUoaa. Brodsky, who is accused, of swindling 50 persons out of 8106,000, was' freed Saturday on a $1,500 personal bond. **• A* pay-as-you-go capital outlay Holbrook, who is assigned to'bill no* carries 819,354,000. Tying-the Revenue Department, said k, with the spending decisions Michigan has not been collecting were pay ^ lMUef involving saw mw)w«Mn4(A« Uw awLl OC Ska . . at redemption. He said 26 of the 34 states with a sales tax treat redemption of trading stamps as taxable sale. The opinion, requested by Rep. John T. Bowman (R-Rosevtlle), also said acquisition of trading stamps by the trading stamp company Is taxable aader the Sales aad Use Tax Act. This collection has been made. lawmakers (82.500), the governor and other, elective state officials (85.000), Supreme Court Judges (88,500) and probate Judges up to 82,509. With Jerry Vale and Rise Stevens. (Color) HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). Chick Hennesey (Jackie Cooper-), must deliver his , unsuspecting captain TUESDAY AFTERNOON (Roacoe Warns) to a TV studioL.„ ,,, where the captain la to be honoredp* . twi, !,-ffiL,L■ "W.'re Glad If, You" pj jjj dlW* ALLYSON nmw. JO:*,*,, S! p.m. (2). Starring Rossano Brazzi 112:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow •? wh° ®t (4) (color) It CouJd Be You. his wealthy wile in order to mafry <7, That BobT a younger, more beautiful girt. (9) Mary Motgan. 1 JACK -PAAR SHOW - Jack’s U: 48 (2) Guiding Light, guests include Cliff Arquette, Eva 19:99 (9) News. Gabor, and Betty Johnson. With 1:99 (2) Our Miss Brooks. Hugh Downs and Jose MeUs. I (4) Bold Journey Another section of the opinion which upheld existing practice said insfer of stamps by the trading mp company to a retail meruit. and the issuance of the stampA by the merchant to his customers are not taxable transactions. \ * Dies After Being Hit by Car on W. Huron Aad the major tax and < for Nov. 9 ballot listing — there, A lot of odds and ends remained to be attended to, chiefly adjustments to proposals already approved in principle by both legislative branches. Included in this category were questions involving schools, state restrictions on advertising, Property taxation, reflectorizing license plates, protein content in pork sausage, liquor regulation, public pensions and the like. Brodsky of Oak Park Is Accused of Gypping on Glue Franchises H« was specifically charged with obtaining 9806 under false pretenses from Albert J. DeBus-schere, a Detroit accountant. Police said Brodsky collected be-veen 82,400 and 210,000 each from 50 persons for "exclusive" subdistributorships in Michigan of a glue product being manufactured ' Trenton. TV News in Review Claim Flushing Fluid Used to Thin. Cooking Solution in Morocco Andrew Carnegie Lacks That Endearing Touch By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—In 1851, as teen-ager, Andrew Carnegie worked for a telegraph company and boasted, "I’m an operator The phrase could be amended to read "big-time operator,” be it in Most of the accused; dressed in ragged and crumpled robes, wjth apparent indifferent* to the proceedings. They are accused of using U.S. Air Force jet engine flushing oil, .bought at surplus sales, to thin out peanut or olive oil they put on sale. The flushing oil contained or-Iho-trlfreoyl-pliosphate, a com-mow Ingredient of engine oils, and the Air Force says it was clearly' marked. The substance affects human motor nerves. Court President Ibrahim Ked-dara granted a defense request for medical experts to testify whether the paralysis is curable: He rejected another request that 30 persons, said to have been cured of the paralysis, be called as telegraphy or finance. The meaning of Carnegie’ Horatio AlgerJype life was the subject of Ernest Kinay’s play, ‘Millionaire’s Mite," seen oh NBC-IV’s “Our American Heritage” hour last night. In seeking to ‘humanire" the manvKinoy gave actor David Wayne some poetry to quo(e, some gOlfballs to hit and some book-learning to thirst for. But all these touches were harshly shoehorned Into a story that was essentially concerned with canny wheeling and dealing Into uncanny fortune. The end result was a choppy, coot production?"me that never took hold of us. Although Carnegie’s philanthropies were outlined—statistics were thrown into the dialogue, toe—any flecks .of compassion peeling from his life failed to the 7-minute "Candid Camera" segment Irom his Friday, April 15, NBC-TV speeiaL Funt, under exclusive contract with Garry Moore’s company, had questioned Lewis’ right to use the comedy sequence he made with Lewis to 1968. Lewis said he wouldn’t use the film if it would complicate Fund's. contractual relationships-Said Funt: "Jerry’s action shows him to be a 400 per cent gentle- De Gaulle in America" preempts "Person to Person" on CBS-TV Friday, April 29. . . . "The. Dark and the Light, Part II,” an updated report on Africa’s tensions, blimps "Music for a Spring Night” on ABC-TV Wednesday, April 27.... . NBC-TV begins running "Fibber McGee and Molly" on its daytime "Comedy Playhouse” starting April 18. The first seven episodes ;are, first run, not repeats. Real Easy 50 Grade: ^ (No Question! Asked) Four of the merchants cused as ringleaders of the .operation and can be sentenced to death if convicted. The others are accused >, as accomplices. Three other men. are standing trial at the same time on charges of selling the flushing oil as hair \ They claimed, “We never poisoned anybody.” ' Their product, dyed green, is ’alleged to have' caused baldness. Wayne did an excellent acting Job, if the character was supposed lack warmth and. was on the egocentric side. Assisting Wayne , _ were Judith Anderson, Eddie pory.clas8; Hodges and Neva Patterson. Andy’q mom, Miss Anderson made lier part come alive. . BALTIMORE M) -Jane Dena-burg, columnist for the student newspaper at Forest Park High 'School, said it happened In a his- After today’s session, the trial will be suspended until Thursday because of the Passover feast, since several of the 14 defense attorneys are Jews. The play concluded the "Herit-age” series and for the scoirekeep-ers,. it was two out of six. (The two weYe about Tom Jefferson and Grant.) However, even failures contained interesting statements'and scenes, which makes it most worthwhile series for TV. County Prosecutor George Taylor said the Oak Park man told his victims he had an exclusive contract with Chrysler Corp. for distribution of "Liquid Iron" i Michigan and that he had posted 8150,000 bond for the contract. Heads Personnel Group Taylor said Brodsky did not have an exclusive contract, did not post such a bond and failed to fulfill his promises for delivery of the product. COLUMBUS, Ohio (/*—Harold Stewart-of Wayne State University has been named vice president for 1961-62 of the National Assn, of Student Personnel Administrators. Stewart was named at the association's annual meeting here aver the weekend. * The first admiral in the U. S. Navy was David Glasgow Far-ragut. He became admiral in 1866. Urban Renewal I Public Hearing A 53-year-old Pontiac maihi Avon tv. , m. . 7, S. Walsh, died in Pontiac General OlCHTS 1 01110Ut Hospital Saturday night of injuries 34 r r r r i r IT r IT ii u IT i« IT IT T ii JT ST W r to (i r TT H 4 it H H ■r ■ R -4 lived at 17 Ottawa Dr„ suffered a fractured skull when he struck by a car Wednesday ning while crossing West Huron street east of Oneida street. The driver, Jane Vradenberg, 29, of Id Liberty St., told PontiaC Police that Walsh suddenly stepped Into the path of her car and she was unable to stop in time. ■R| f was not held. 4S Deafen (diet.) 41 Iroquolsa ■ Indian* 43 Short ijrUabU 41 Otrnan 'IMf'" 4* Blackbird Oakland Highway ToU in ’60 auLwtred i n an .The important public hearing on auto accident ear- Pontiac’s upcoming urban renewal lier In the week, project will begin at 8 tonight be-Walsh, who forexhe City Commission At City - Hall. \ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Don’t look now, but Russia’s about to Invent contact lenses. * Hall. The Commission is scheduled to act on the project tomorrow. The .city Is required by state and federal laws to present a tall Information about the proj-aad federal laws to present to it. five Hurt in Two-Car Waterford Collision A two-car collision at Dixie Highway and Frembes street, Waterford Township, at 6 p.m. Saturday resulted in the hospitalization of a 12-year-old girt and minor injuries to four other persons. Vicki L. Herold Of 3757 Wiring-ham St., Waterford Township, suffered head injuries when a car driven by h6r sister Linda, .17, collided with one driven by Ernest N. Helsel, 22, of 4954 Whipple Lake Rd„ Clarkston. Charts and maps will be on display indicating all properties to be.acquired under the project Tonight’s hearing and tomorrow’ tion ■ by the Commission will , not be concerned with city financing of its share of the project cost. * * * The project.is concerned with blight removal in portions of the central business district civic ter expansion and neighborhood preservation in the residential area west of the downtown area. Waterford Twp. Eyes Plan Group — Today's Radio Programs — win (W*i (9t»(D wwi Odd) wiimsw woaa HUS)wron • oo-wjr, n*w* WJB*. Newt WCAR. New* WVUN New. I WCAR. Wood lift ?:#•—WJR, Oueit Home WSSSt Morgan ~ Carw jj*w£z*. WWJ, B. Maxwell 1:10—WPON, Soundst.ee *:W—WPON, Jerry O wjbk. stereo TUESDAY MOBN1NO «:**—WJR. Vote* of Aide. WWJ ewe. Robert. WXTS, Pr.d Wolf cklw, Roo.t*r Club -WJRK, Mew*. Oeorae WCAR Wewt, Sheridan WPON. t.rlY Bird *:**—WJR. hill Ran CKLW. Ifj Opener WJBK. Newt, Oeorf* 7,*0_WJR. Newt. Music IMWNi iikTrta . WaYZ, Newer Wolf CKLW. Newt, Tobv D*«M WJBK. Sew. Oeorae WCAR, Neva WPON. New*, oaaar News. a. Qaaai mWB Woodllne New.. Case S:S*—w, »:W-W, -WJR, Newt WWJ. rleO., Mualc WhrSt. - David wwv. news Wkyi. B-ei CKLW, Newt. PVH wjbk. Mu Bio WclR. News. M.rtyn 1MS-WJR. liuete WWJ. NeOa Muale . N*w* Shtrinan CKLW, Joe Vaa WJBK. Sawn Raid UWJfWJR. Health cE+rsslgr' WJBK. New*. Sato . tliis—wjR, na* .far Music TUESDAY AnSUNCON Wan* mmff ISiM-WJR, TIM Out I k>,; . ■ y' f 'WXrX. Winter 'STC Davlet wjbk, ktoale WCAR, News. Bennett WPON. Bob Lerk atM-WJR. ComposlU 4^0—WJR. Music Bat) WWJ. Dirk French wars, winter >• ”■ ’“t, 'Sewa Muete w)on! Cnrriaa* Trade 4:J4—,WJR, Music Hath CKLW Bud fiaYlet f WJBK, News, Music WCAR. New*. Tenn. Srnlt W1L80N I checked this out with the singing Barry Sisters who went to Russia with Ed Sulllvan’i TV crew last year. Ed Just signed them for six more shows. “We didn’t take our lenses to Russia — nor even hear of any," Claire and Merna Barry said, as they took off for Miami to appear at the Deauville. Leading ophthalmologists in Chicago, Boston and Harrisburg, Pa., then told me that Russia’s "just getting interested" in the lenses—and ie “amazed" by ear bifocal contour lenses. The Barry Sisters advised the Russian wives (after Russia invents the lenses): Always tell your husbands every- Tbe Waterford Township Board will continue its discussion of placing the proposition, of a township planning commission on the November ballot at tonight’s meeting. The project was discussed at length last week and referred to township attorney Paul Mandel for proper legal wording for placement A hearing date will be set tor nooning the southeast corner of LaSalle street at TUden Approval ol Salary raises for five township employes In ..the sewer, water fend cemetery ’departments will be requested nnd clerk James E. Seeterlin will present a request for a new $350 mimeograph machine. Buick Deliveries Best Since October Period FLINT—Buick dealers delivered more cart during the, final M) days jf March than any similar period since last October, with six zones reporting sales more than double the previous period, it was reported today by Edward D. Rollert, feneryd manager of Buick and Vice president of General Motors. Rollert Mid Buick retail salsa totaled 10,354 new cqrt during the current period, a gain of- 74.5 per ceht ovpr the previous 10 days. I per ’cent over the. e period a.yeaT ago. The teacher warned: "Anyone who is hot present for the test will receive an automatic grade of 50.” • I’ll take it” cried a voice front the rear. Gassy? OPERA ATTRACTIVE Basso Cesare Siepi, born And trained ip Italy, sang the title role of "Don Giovanni” in English yesterday as the NBC Opera Company presented an attractive cast! an attractive 2Vi-hour production of Mozart’s opera. Dominating .the proceedings were Siepi’s voice, costumes and postur-j ings, Don Shirley’s magnificent and sets, and Kirk Browning's direction, which did a great deal to bridge the Usual number of static moments in the libretto. I should add that seeing it all in color had a lot to do with my enjoyment of the production. ' ’The Cradle Song," first presented Stop Heart See $ Times Faster WISH Maratantartaarai* MIL-AM tab-Ms MutralliaJ tlaNoaa Ml Bin* acifttr I* aaa ariaata at mmt laadlaa dRath* MM*. Set SCLL-AM tedia H> Ike Rateat taaaa —Md « 4'uiiifU lead aastal to SILL-*---------kurf, S. V. ler UtaialfiM »■*•*. RCA Color TV SAliS and SlkVICC Bay Voer TV ffm A TeehaleUa CONDON'S TV 36 S. Telegraph (Advertisement) ojnan Tortured TV In 1989, returned 1 Tb*Hl/otmiam*ww0mJ*rtrtmi.N»w deeply moving pres- wi Reds Soon May 'Invent' Some Contact Lenses On BVay, nil the nearsighted TV and stage actors have at least one regular pair of contour lenses, and a spare In ease they droy one eye In their eaviar. But Moscow’s so far behind, It won’t burgle the Idea, which ia really American and German, and “give it to the masses,” for months. • entatton last night. I NBC-TV’s “Hallmark Hall of Fame" adaptation by James Cos-jtigan starred Helen Hayes. Judith Anderson and Siobhan McKenna [as cloistered Spanish nuns who raised ' a - girl from her infancy until, her departure, at the age of 18, for marriage. railed LAN&C IaAeTt Ic formula kills haimfuTfiacteria pcrmi won* n enoraes raw, irritaird and inflamed skin tissue. Stops scratchine— speeds heslin*. Don’t suSet another mini Cet 1/ — -.----------- .. . ct LAMACANE today at BARRY 81STERS thing (about your lenses, that Is.) One day In Miami, Claire’s husband, A1 Weinberg, a tex-tlllonist, was asleep in their hotel room, she decided to rehearse quietly. Pop! Out went-a. lens. Waking up, finding her on her knees, groping blindly, he asked: “What are you looking for?” “Oh, nothing." She dlgnlfiedly flailed the air. “Just my eyes.” Happy lenses, Russia, when you finally get' them invented. But watch it with the vodka. It makes them slipperier than a Russian diplomat. THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Forecast! Billy Resell remarry houseguest Joyce Mathews (who put her own phone in) . . . Castro’ll turn.the Havana Riviera into a hospital ... Tony Martin and Cyd Chartaae’ll head for 8pain; he’ll do a cafe stint, she’ll make a film.... The Friars’ testimonial dinner for Dinah Shore will be the biggest in its history. ★ ★ ' EARL’S PEARLS:-Every year it takes less time to fly across the Atlantic and more time to drive across town. ... That’s sari, brother. * (Copyright, 1988) Many times during the 90-mlnute show, director George Schaefer composed closeups and groupings which helped to bring into sharper focus the* ofttimeg soul-rending emotions felt by the novice nuns. The gentle, simple story oi-love and life, written by Gregorio Maria Martinez-Sierra. was underscored by subtle examples of patience and sacrifice, even as conflict broiled within toe souls of its principal characters and never saw verbal expression. As the prioress, Miss Anderson was most effective. Miss Hayes appeared uncertain .as to the degree of warmth her mors complex role required. Miss Me-Keaaa’s smile was a thing o( beauty but her overactive enunciation was distracting. Aq, young Teresa, Kathy Wlltard succeeded la conveying sweetness nnd vibrancy without getting sticky. Charles Bickford, as a doctor, was a major part of. the cast’ll strength. But It was Schaefer’s designs and movements, on the directorial level, that did more than anything to sustain the mood and put across the play's bittersweet impact. RCA COLOR TV Soles ond Service Sweet’s Radio TV THE CHANNEL SWIM Jerry Lewis has settled his dispute with Allan Funt by dropping I t: k The People of Ofktond County ^ £l- Who Never' finished A HIGH SCHOOL S.,SS*A22:i5jrSL5SrtI**"'-”“ ___AT_HOMI IN SPAS! TIMK iw iHWULv'-— W r. ». n*i W BatrsU 1 B **n< 1 4 m« r*«r rnn J* r»*, nifk iomI taibt ...A .k.T.....,.4va..........ai FE 4-1515 C * V aiCTRO MART IIS Osktsai TV RENTAL BY DAY OB WEEK SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests SOMETHING NEW! Admiral 19" Portable TV HAMPTON'S 925 W. Huron St. FOR AS LITTLE AS 10c A DAY SOLD CROSS HOSPITALIZATION PAYS IN FULL DIRECTLY TO YOU* REGARDLESS OF OTHER INSURANCE FOR AS UJTLE AS 10c A DAY INCOME PROTECTION GUARANTEES A MONTHLY CHECK If YOU CAN’T WORK DUE TO SICKNESS OR ACCIDBIT Information FREE. Midi coupon or calf TR 4-1914. Call DoHoU collect if you Hvo out of town. ; GOLD CROSS /LAN ** * ; 234 Start St., Detroit 24, Michigan T m •THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1960 Bar Owner Believes m Safety at All Times j £ LANDER, Wyo. (JB—John Uchty, Star owner, believes in safety at til times. Hf Ltckty has installed safety belts along the bar and fastens them around the customers when they become unsteady on the stools. It May Not Show but It Is There At Age 60, You Get Fat Inside l CHICAGO (AP) - It's not only the embarrassing bulges that make you fat If you're still trim —but never will see 30 again—the odds are strong you’re a lot fatter ian you used to be. The sad fact is .you ca derweight and overfat at the same time. A scientist from Cornell University’s Graduate School bf’ Nutrition described advanced studies on bbdy weight today to the American Institute of Nutrition. ♦ ★ * ' A scientific team working under Dr. J. H. Fryer found that if a expense of list ideal\jyeight f jean tissues, ’* ' “ r* I Ixcett’f^j^? -in the stu bight" at age 20 and r LET GOODYEAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR 10WM«HAIP !• Adjust steering. . * All Services Listed in This Ad fer One - Low Price of BRAKE SPECIAL 1. Adjust brakes 2, Check hydraulic system, including lining and drums la Clean and inspect grease scab 4, Kepark front wheel bearing* 5, Add fluid and teet system EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL la Check mufller for cor ration -2a Cheek tailpipe for hole*, ruee la Check for milting damp* and broken hangere ’S'cS^ « Dangarout mufWert ere a hazard slip, away on the final leg of her journey to Port Weller, ont., where she will go into dry dock for a thorough inspection. If all In well the state and the' Detroit Navigation Ce; which haa made a tentative agreement to purchase the vessel for $1,200,000 will complete their deal and the Vacatloalend, as such, will exist no mare. The lake firm plans to remodel and rename the big white ship to [carry package freight, passengers and autos between Detroit and J Cleveland. * As is, the. ship has a standard capacity of 675 persons and about 140 vehicles. The ship, built as an icebreaker in addition to being a ferry, cost the state $4,700,000 in 1952 when was put in service. * * * * * TH* * it it if * i*1* -fHHHHHHHk * * ir ★★★★★★,★ ★★ • CAR SERVICES • SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY P*?3 "■ ■ -r- .. - ...- ■*"-* • GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE P 30 S. Coss Bhhhhhhb on another ounce, he will at least double his body fat content by age 60—at the e: mulscle and .other Whin? does tnl' Dr. Fryr suspects It posited internally as wtl der the skin. 4. JF The study involved.^J^fifen of age 60 and ovegsmd i eral health. It stemna______ casual observation of the body composition of a 63-year-old man who had been 111. ■ * Te man had lost p* pounds, presented a waitc^ agpearanoe. and was abw^feppotmas under what had been regarded as the leal weight for hip age. A series at tests disclosed, bower, that he still had almost [Says Egjgry twice as much fat In his body as ■l^pourished young man of ‘ for tbo Same height. In the study, subcutaneous fat was measured St selected sites in the individual by skinfald calipers. The principal body fafdetermbw-tions were mae by weighing subjects both in air an^ water. Dr. Fryer said the study showed that a reduction in body specific gravity—more tat in proportion to lean tissue—"is .apparently almost inevitable with increased age.’ The atopy indicated that less -fat is conduRve to a longer life span. The six volunteers Hi the study group who were over 80 were found to have less fat in propor-"~n to leanv tissue than the men their -60s. Convicted Caryl Hopes-to Free, •Chessman by^Revealing '^aY Bandit SAN * FRANCISCO (APN-Caryl Chessman's attorney- claiming new evidence, says he hopes to save the convict-author from Vacationland * Slips Quietly Into Detroit ir by revealing the name'TJMha^real red light ban- know who.he la and what tfris,” attorney George T. Davis JMfi-newsmen Sunday night. “Ex-Wl we don t know where he is." Entvis said the new evidence he claims shows Chessman was Innocent. , *: DETROIT (UPI)-The deposed queen of the Straights of Mackinac slipped quietly into Detroit yesterday morning with hardly a ripple. The mighty Vaeatioiiland, once the pride of the state fleet of ferry boats which tied the two Michigan peninsulas together, -slipped down-bound past the Belle isle Coast [Guard Station at 8:05 a.m. Chessman^ 38, was condemned at Los Angeles in 1948 for kidnaping with bodily harm, forcing two women info unnatural sex acts. The victims were stopped in a lovers lane by a robber who drove a car bearing a police-type red light. The new evidence he claims shows Chessman was convicted through perjury In a “vicious l frameup," Davis asserted. He also contended the state has sup-The sleepy-eyed lookout at$ j pressed evidence showing Chess-temped to halt the Mg double- man’s innocence and the identity shore radio but got no answer. He noted the down bound passage In the log and closed thf book on an era. .The Vacationland tied up at the Detroit Marine -Terminal at the mouth of the Rouge River to sit out the. day and give her patch- of, the real red light bandit. "A fellow in Los Angeles offered to sell us the information we needed early in Feburary, We didn’t buy, but he was dead a month later. I don't know how .he died, but he wasn’t very old," 'Davis said. ★ *: * , . Davis asserted the Los Angele's woric crew a chance to rest after departmtnt h„ a 28-hour run from Mackinaw City. Lt hjm see the {ilc on the rcd * * light bandit. - Later today she Is expected to Davis said he is framing a new legal action to be brought before the State Supreme Court and Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Browns 60-day reprieve saved Chessman from his eighth execution date Feb. 19. He is now scheduled to die May 2 at San Quentin Prison ' Davis said his information was obtained from William Linhart, a private detective in Richmond, Calif., and William Woodfield, Los Angeles investigator and magazine writer. Keeps HU Promise FT. SILL, Okla. Wv-Col, Charles' P. Brown, commanding officer of j the 32nd Artillery Gtpup,’ fold a before they fired a Lacrosse missile he would paint the A, by 8 foot target if they Mtlt. He painted it—or rather the pieces. NOTICE! GAS PIRMITS NOW AVAILABLE: CALL HOLLAND FURNACE CO. PI’I.MIO* FI 2*611* * vrt MnMi PA PRESLEY TO. WED - Elvis Presley's 44.year-old daddy Vernon Presley, widower, and.his bride-to-be, Mrs. Davada (Dee) Elliott, divorcee, mother of three sons, plan to marry- Her ex-husband, a fortoer sergeant, is said to be In the Army in Germany, where she met Presley. She has been Presley’s houseguest since ex-soldier Elvis and his father returned from Germany, - Last Call LOCATION in the heart of downtown. Office on W. Pike St. and.at the parking lot off Pike and Lawrence Sts. SAVK on our cash and carry service. for Easter Dry Cleaiiig Dress Up the Whole Family the Easy Way! PRY CLEAN QUALITY cleaning in our-home owned and operated plant. ‘ SERVICE for the Complete fomily. Minor ol* terotions and repair. Complete sfiirt service. GEHEY DRY CLEANERS FE 5-6107 12 w! Mho end Mm* FE 5-6108 M Municipal Parhinf Let* New Buick “Easy-Ownership Plan” tailors terms to your budget YOUR NEEDS COME FIRST! You set the monthly payment tray* to put you behind the wheel of a proud new Buick '60.. and It's up ro the Buick "Easy-Ownership Plan" to make your You can’t lose—it doesn't cost you a penny to find out. And, it • dream come true. With it, your Buick Dealer will explore *U tin may well be the meet rewarding few minutes you’ve spent. SEE THE "EAST-OWNERSHIP MAN" AT TOUR QUALITY BUICK ’AO DEALERS I OLIVER MOTOR SALES, lie • 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC. MICH. NEW WHITE ."‘SI. HOSES Braided elpth, all rubber. (No plastic or vinyl t rtST YOU SAVE *2.55 Exchange with Your Old Reusable Hot* r Ends Per All Maher am4 Model* -Cornglit* Part* and -Repair Service on A Clmnorl Disposal Bags —Hoses-—Brushes-Belts — Attachments, Etc. ’ SPECIAL-RECONDITIONED Fully Guaranteed tf Attachment* ▼ Included $1-25 Week Free Home Demonstralien PI 54049 I495 Camplct* hrl ■ ,ws *au. wnat we advertise: I’sc-roua international charge W* Service and Stack Parta far ai CURT’S APPLIANCES . factory Ae/homed While Deafer. -Open Monday and Friday 'HI f P.M. AFTER HOURS OR 3-9?02 „ '.TTTTT.TTTT.g Styled to the modern titste, and small to save you space —that’s the-charming, colorful Princess phone. This new extension goes anywhere irt your home, and goes beautifully. The dial glows'softly in the dafk > so you can find it quick!? and then, whin you-lift the receiver, lights up brightly to make dialing e|sy. ^ The Princess phone comes in your choice of five , - decorator colors-white, £>eige,pilik, blue and turquoise. Easy to get, too. Just eall your telephone business Office, or ask the man on the telephone truck. The Princess phone with dial ond night lights built in costs only pennies a day after a one-time charge. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY / The Weather U.S. WtiUet Buret! Kepsrt THE PONTIAC ____1_ ' YEAjR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICIHIGAN; MONDAY, APRIL II, 1960—34 PAGES WWman Expresses Confidence BACK IN SERVICE — The feny-icebreaker Vacutionland - moved down * the Detroit River Sunday on her Way to Port Weller, Ont., for a , dry dock examination, the former .queen of the .• | '| S. African Paper Hints Coverup «r ntMii Straits terry fleet was purchased by the Detroit Atlantic Navigation Co. for 11,200,000. The firm , plana to use, the ship on dally runs between Detroit and Cleveland to haul freight. Verwoerd Hurt Critically? JOHANNESBURG, South Africalof Verwoerd's racial policies, said; Medical bulletins today said the (AP) — An antigovernment newspaper reported today that' the assassination attempt on Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd may have the two bullets which struck the i prime minister spent a restful prime minister In the head ‘‘m®y Light and was in satisfactory con-have caused damage which could ■■ impair his speech, his sense of a,uon- ji’SW There was no immediate offi-much more severely than his doc- P*8 mwrtal sUte for aome tUn ' ' tors have admitted. In any case, said the paper, Johannesburg's Rand Daily Verwoerd Is Ukely to be “a long Mail,.one of the leading opponents! time recovering.” Jewish Passover . Will Begin Tonight jcial or medical reaction to the | newspaper report. ! Stronger security guards were assigned government ministers, I as leaders of the ruling National ; party met to discuss who would j take over the reins of govern-j meat as acting prime mieistcr. | Nationalist newspaper indicated | the shooting of the prime minister | by a wealthy British-born fanner iSaturday would bring no Pontiac’S Jewish coinmu-juon Of the government’s racial nity will Join millions of [policy. Jews throughout the world sign from god? tonight in marking the be- Johannesburg's Die Transvaler ginning Of their eight-day hr*1- Verwoerd* escape “ . ** . _ ° ’' death was a sign that God had holiday Of Passover. I spared him for a “very special The Jewish festival is held to I task”—presumably to carry on commemorate the successful bat- with his segregation program, tie waged' by the Israelites for Ldpden newspapers predicted their freedom while slaves in Egypt Verwoerd’s racial policy would County Officials . Call Funds Nontax Surplus; Wanted for Townships City and township supervisors will continue their tug-of-war over $100,000 in hotly contested road funds tomorrow. The . discussion will be held In the Supervisors Room of the County Office Building in Pontiac. The campaign will be part of the Board of Supervisors’ annual organization meeting. Election of a chairman and vice chairman, and receipt of the posed 1961 county budget, will be ovendiadowed, however, by the tussle over the funds. They are from what county, officials say are UN nontax sur- I plus funds and the County Road | Commission has asked that it be j granted the Idle funds. Commissioners want them for It bridge- | culvert road Improvement projects in Oakland townships. City supervisors, who ray their taxpayers have helped accumulate the unused bundle, insist therefore that townships aren’t entitled to the money. Spearheading a drive to' keep the funds from the Commission, Femdale Supervisor Roy F. Good-speed will come to tomorrow's important session loaded with statistics illustrating that cities are already carrying more than their Egypt) during Biblical times. The chronicle of the Exodus from Egypt will be recounted la homo worship service* called a Seder. Tables la Jewish homes which recall certain aspects of the Biblical story. Orthodox fanjliet hold such services for two nights. Reform families on only the first evening. Gifts to the poor are also part of the observance of this festival. Passover services at Temple Beth Jacob, conducted by Rabbi Nathan Hershfield, will be held at 10:30, a.m. tomorrow and -at the same time on April 19. Congregation B’nal Israel services, conducted by RabM Israel Goodmaa,. win he at 7 tonight. Junior congregation services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow and Wednesday, Concluding services will be at' 7 p.m. on April 17, 18, and 19; at 7:30 a.m. on April 18 and 195 and a memorial service at 8:30 a.m. April 18. enforced Some expressed fears the shoot-lag would heighten tension be-tween the National party’s Dutch-descended Afrikaner supporters and South Africans of British origin. * * ♦ Verwoerd had a "restful 'night and his condition is Indeed satisfactory,” the government radio reported this mdming. It said that operation is “not immediately necessary” for removal of two .22 caliber ballets still lodged in his head. The Cabinet is expected to name an acting prime .minister until*the 58-year-old champion ol white supremacy- recovers. Lands Minister Paul Oliver Sauer appeared likely, choice. Verwoerd is expected to be laid up at least six weeks, and it appeared unlikely he could attend the conference of Commonwealth prime ministers in London next month. Heated passions aroused by the assassination attempt brought pleas for calmness in the nation ridden by racial strife tor the last three weeks. . Would Be 3rd Meg Getting Royal Run-Around Straight Year Without a Hike rope’s royalty announced today that previous engagements will kfeep them from attending Princess Margaret’s May-6 wedding to commoner Antony Armstong-Jones. London newspapers charged they were snubbing the ceremony. The London Daily Herald said it had concluded the royal houses of Europe were "boycotting Princess Margaret’s wedding for 'reasons other than mere inconvenience, prior engagements, or even protocol.” „ The latest turn - downs came from Holland and from the pretender to the Spanish throne. At the Hague, a spokesman tor the Dutch, royal family raid Crown Princess Beatrix will be paying al long-planned visit to Limburg on] the wedding date. * * ;*•' Court circles said Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard Also have a tight schedule that week, but they did not rule out the possibility that the prince, might come to London. The reason, the spokesman said,; Is that many Spaniards visit Portugal lor ceremonies at the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima on May 13. and take* advantage of the occasion to visit Don Juan. Don Juan is related to the British royal family through his mother, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. The Daily Herald noted that dozens of invitations to the wedding from the others has touched off I a flurry of speculation here. In Oslo, the newspaper Verdensi D u * Gang said'Norwegian King Olav'sJ Manager tiases Mopes refusal, to attend the wedding had-caused a sensation in the world press. It added bitterly that ''the comments (about this) in the British newspapers are partly directly r,t Manager Walter K Insulting to . the Norwegian royal >lty Mana&er waiiei *>' house and to other royal houses.” Willmafl announced confl- Increased Value Local Property cause Armstrong-Jones I mbner. They made no other c The series of^ polite rejections I ment. e .invited. Doubts Legality of Dem Drive Pauley Says He Wasn't Trying to Hinder Fund Campaign LOS ANGELES (AP)-Oilman; share of rural itted improvement j Edwin W.' Pauley said today he costS; | had questioned legality of fund- Townshtp supervisors — and i raising efforts for the Democrat-they’ro outnumbered » to M - ljc Nationa] But J msijmtss a publighed report he waJ y trying to hurt those efforts, therefore should help pay for pautey ^ ^ wrote a letter to that effect but sent it to an} Norwegian palace sources de- dently today that the f!tty had gone out to the royal housesj thafthLNo^^n wd Commission could maintain of Europe, but so far only Qu<*n Swedtsh royaj {a^ies were stay- the $13.27 ttyc rate this year fid fOT -the thW s'traW Atbey. |SZr to arise to property values. , * The rise, as reported by the Board of (Tax) Review was slight, but enough to provide the additional cash needed to support this year’s record $6,125,207 budget, sa^id^tihnan. The tax rate will not be officially established until after the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board completes its work in May. “But I have no doubt that tha city can maintain its rate' of | $13.27 for evepy If ,000 of assessed | valuation,” said Wilman. The city’s 1960 assessed valua-101), as annoujaced by James Spence, chairman of the board of review, reaches $281,133,200, or a 83,900,000 Increase over last year's figure of $277,212,800..:... City Charter Amendments Get Richman s Approval In Lisbon, s spokesman for the household of Don Juan, pretend- Administration of the. Pontiac Police Department) 7Jn mi MMrtto wraiTrarlJ *»«** be revamped, according to George Richman, to the wedding even though they [president of the Downtown Merchants Assn. iRichman, a Pontiac “voter, said he favored the two] [proposed charter amendments on the ballot in the general municipal election Supervisors tomorrow also will get another recommendation from the Ways and Means Committee that a re-evaluation study be r of county office needs preliminary to asking for a millage increase to finish tlfb courthouse. Copies of the $13,709,671 operating budget for next year will be distributed tomorrow but supervisors will be asked to study I' for a week. They'll return for a special mfeeting April 18’to accept the preliminary budget for tax allocation purposes only. The Board tomorrow will asked to approve $10,200 so -that the County Planning Commission can make a study on comparative coots of Oakland's and other county governments across the country. Annual reports make up most of the balance of the advanced agenda. Campaign Head Named •GRAND RAPIDS W - Retired Grand Rapids insurance'executive Henry J. VanWolvlear has been named manager of the campaign foe 37-year-old Richard F- Vander-Veen, a Grand Rapids attorney who seek* Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor. His statements were touched off by a Washington dispatch by Earl Mazo, New Yack Herald ■ service correspond- GEORGE RICHMAN Mazo wrote that Pauley has been warning potential convention fund donors that any donations may be in violation of indgm tax corrupt practices laws. .4 W W • Convention Finance Committee Chairman Mark Boyar said the committee has raised $300,000 of the $450,000 needed and anticipates no difficulty getting the rest. "We got a ruling fritdi the Treasury Department that* fit’s tax deductable as a nonprofit enterprise,” Boyar said. "It’s hard for me to believe Mr. Pauley would do anything like this. good Democrat and he’s responsible for bringing the convention here.” Pauley resigned last fall as chairman of the convention host committee, after losing a battle with Paul Butler, Democratic'national chairman, ovur Allocation of convention tickets. Picket Steel Plants ECORSE Ul—Pickets of the United Steel Workers Union today kept the Ecoree and River Rouge plants of the Great Lakes Steel Corp. closed for the fourth day in a row. A company spokesman said it. was unauthorized strike and that 1299, representing 10,400 next Monday. Richman said he has been con- r cerned by the long history of strife * and trouWes within the department. 1 “I believe that the changes I a breakdown showed values on proposed In the charter amend- real property up $2,20,000 over meat, would enable our elected last year and1 values on personal . _ . property up $1,‘726,000. ontotola - the city eommls- ^ ** the 1960 asM)iS. tioaers — and anr city manager .ments on'real property at $144,-fo coatroi the department through 843,950, gaid Spence, and oh per-a direct chain ol command. sonal’property at 136.284,250. “this would Increase efficiency. During hearings concluded last flariiy responsibility and protect week, the board knocked $1,020,950 the public against another .outburst off real property valuations ree-of the kind of problems we’ve had ommended by City Assessor Ed-in the past." ward E. Bloc and $10,400 off per- * * * J sonal property. Richman believed that the man-[ These cutbacks compare with ager. armed with more control «gS8.»50 in reductions’ on real property last year and '$62,550 on personal property. The final board of review fig-jure.' are subject to further reductions by the State Tax Commission. The commission, last year granted, only one. $1,000 reduction ,on the board’s-1959 figures. VVillman had told the City Commission before his recommended budget was adopted that it could be supported . financially by the. $13.27 rate if assessments steady or rose slightly-l ’ Before the City Assessor had (Continued on P^e 2|Col. 1) over the police chief, could effectively root out the factionalism that has divided the department for so long. I Richman believed that the post of pubfle safety director ms an j intermediary office between the manager and the police chief was .___going to vote for the two- charter amendments and I hojte others will, too,’’; he said. ♦ a * The first proposed amendment would eliminate the department of public' safety and raise the police hourly rate workers, failed to in-and -fire divisions to the depart-form the company of any griev- j mental level, aministrativety, with the police chief and fire chief directly responsible to the manager. The second would reenact (he 'Police Trial Board as a precaution against its being declared illegally constituted because of a technicality now being argued In Circuit Court. But, at the same fime, thfe second change would remove the po-23 25 lice chief from the trial board’s protection and give the, manager discretion to remove him from! In Todays Press Comics ............ J7 County News ......... 20 Editorials 4 Markets............... 2$ Obituaries .. Theaters ....... TV ft Radio Programs....33 Wilson, Earl ........ 33 Women’s Pages ....... 14-17 Utility Workers Return to Jobs Union'Votes 2,675-870 to Accept, 26V2C Hike in Consumers Pact The Road to Faith \ . by Will Pursier Tuesday to Be 52, Some Sun, Windy Warmer weather with showers]! tonight and late Wednesday Thursday is -the five-day forecast I for Pontiac tend vicinity. •k it # Tonight's low is expected to bejli near 46, rising to a high of 52 ? on Tuesday. Seles will be partly | cloudy and winds will be from toe f south at 26 to 39 miles tonight, ] becoming northwesterly Tuesday. Temperatures for tha week wffl average twit or three degrees above the normal high of mM Ms Answer the Disbeliever in Compassion T#Vl Find*, this morning in downtown .ftxitiac registered 20 miles an hour from the southeast. The thermometer reading was 35 degrees at 8 a.m., rising to 50 by I p.m." ’ ■ §mm Chapter Thirty-Five j|p The voices of mligious disbelief are taunting, deriding, mocking. Do we stop up our ears! Shout back in fury? Lash at them with whips? .Order their arrest as heretics? We cannot be the Judge ef anyone, weta our clonk of faith, old or aew. - We are not God, bat Ms children, and these are our brethren, even these who cry out to us and seek to tear Him from our lives. * * ★ * , • Their cries, thetr denunciations, . their misunderstandings and misinterpretations call for answers- be terms ol the temperate, the coejtroiled, the,godly. Some of these voices seem near, some far .off; the cries of some who foil or surrendered or never dared, of some who turned away in‘hatred and momentary defeat and rage -- and of thoae.wtw for a handful of silver would seek to sell out God Himself. * * * i . . We hear the chatter of disbelief, a litany of the doubters, an end-lew Jdbber that offers little or nothing but seeks to destroy what-evetuwe have: "Da yan about loving your t turning the other cheek?” "It’s hi our minds. Wa create God la the image and Hkenera of our father and mother, that’s what . '' .V';- ‘‘And how do you know there is anything bggmd? Yo» don’t know. I say whim you’re dead, you’re dead. We’re a chemical accident.” fhe '•oices and their derisions and impieties claw at us. The voices are many. ’ * . Their variety is diverse; each is sure of itself and each must destroy, us because a true disbeliever is a lonely man and. needs to share his disbelief. We can only tell him that we do net knew; no one knows; that the ways ef the* Almighty Creator are beyond out knowing. A cry of pain comes out of (fie darkness. “O God,’ a woman pleads, “take away this -pain. I will love -you, God, If you will take this pgpny away. Dear God . . Wl)at about this agony of hem? The voices chatter with their questions. What about her pAin? Who . put it'thefe? Why doesnt God take it away? Why does He let it exist * at all ? . A thousand answers have been made without resolving the issue. It is God's punishment; when you suffer you are paying a penalty imposed by Heaven. Pain is punishment for sin, Christianity onee declared, but now largely donbta. It Is unrest and the product of wrong thinking, the Christian Scientist believes. It hr God's wUl, the Jew declares. It is a way of teaching us, ol warning us, of helpiag us to grow. ** It is a matter of germs and nerve vibrations, the doctor stiles. The voices around us persist. ♦ __-BtiLihe woman’s voice‘is hushed; lio cry of pain. Is heard. TbeyjHty Operating employes of Consum-. —. lers Power Co. In Pontiac and else- office whenever, In his opinion,I , . , . ,_. . such action .may be necessary.” j where-in Michigan headed back to j work, today after approving a nqw contract 2,675 to 870. More than 200 Pontiac strikers returned to work at the beginning of the 8 q.m. shift, reported Edward Karksu, district manager for the gas and electric utility. Garland Sanders of flint, president ol. the State Executive Council ol the Utility Workers ol -America, announced that the vote last night ended the 42-day strike, affecting 5,100 employes. A company spokesman said that the newt two-year contract provides a pay raise of 10 cents an hour lor one class of employes and cents- for another this year and a straight 10-bent raise next year for both desses. she is asleep. Physicians have giv- -en bar an injection and she sleeps, and feels nothing. A moment ago she wag in‘pain and now she rests -because doctors have injected a narcotic. ' And who made these doctors, and who gave them minds to understand and explore, and from where came the herb* and chemicals that when properly mixed soothe pah) and heal? * If they do not come from God,, then from where? Without- answering, the doubters -probe and harangue us with their questions, their demands for truths • and positive evidences o( the doings, the actual existence of God, ' (To be continued) ■f" Fringe benefits raised the total-package to an estimated 364 cents an hour for the two-year period, the company said. , ; Sanders said that workers had averaged $2.79 under toe old -contract. ' * * ♦ . . ' Union' and company negotiators .apparently compromised on job se^ curity, which the union called A major issue, but details were not spelled out. The company maintained service with supervisory personnel during the strike. Stamps Taxable Atty. General Adams Rules 'Cashing I.V Books fs Subject to Levy LANSINQ (UP!)-The redgmp lion of" trading stamps for pram' iums is a taxable transfer constituting a “sale at retail" subject to the sales tax, Attorney General Paul L. Adams ruled today • A . A * Assistant Attorney General Cart T. Holbrook, who is assigned to the Revenue Department, said .Michigan has not been collecting ait redemption. He said 26 of the 34 states wjth a sales tax treat redemption- of trading stamps as a-taxable sale. * Hie epinioa,. requested by Rep. John T. Bowman (R-Roseville). also said arquihtion of trading stamps by the trading stamp company is taxable under the Sales and Use Tax Act This Another section of the opinion which upheld existing Practice transfer of stamps by the trading stamp company to a retail merchant and the issuance of the stamps by the-nierchant to his customers are not taxable transactions' Dr. Whitmer Gives Cold Facts Union to Support School EARL A. MAXWELL To Head Fund Drive for Negro Colleges Truck and Coach Division Personnel Director Earl A. Maxwell has been named Pontiac chairman of Michigan's 1960 United Negro College Fund Drive. ★ A* A The state goal is $200,000 and the national Rbal $2,250,000. The money Is used to heip finance 33 privately supported Negro colleges, all but oae of which are located in South. A A * The colleges provide low cost higher education to some 25,000 students, most of whom otherwise could hot afford college training. The colleges receive no public- tay support. Pontiac Could Hold Present Tax Rate (Continued From Page One) compiled his final figures there werp fours expressed in City Hall that the assessed valuation would drop. If, because of the nearly $4 million increase in the tax base, the city 4s able to raise more money than budgeted with the $13.27 rate, it Could elect to. trim the rate, it. did two years ago. ... A A. A On the other hand, the Commission has promised to consider tionpl pay raises for city employes this year if it turns out that tills year’s tight budget is not as tight as anticipated three months The Weather F«n 0.8. Weather Kaput — Item St S am.: Wind Velocity 20 m —Direction: Southeast. Sun aets Monday at 7:01 pjn. Sun rises Tuesday at S:07 a m. Moon sets Tuesday at 0:Sfam. Moon rlsea Monday at 7:11 .p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL II, I960 Try 24 in Sale of Crippling Oil Claim Flushing Fluid Used to Thin Cooking Solution in Morocco RABAT, Morocco lit—Ttn quart SEEK UNION SUPPORT - Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer (left), superintendent of schools, and Monroe Osmun (right), vice president of the Board of Education, ytsterday took their campaign for a tax increase to Pontiac's labor force. CMC Truck e Treat Phau and Coach Division Local.594,possibly will officially endorse passage of the^Board’s request on. a May 9 ballot, according tf Andy WUson (center), focal president. / A large block of Pontiac's labor force yesterday pledged its support' to the Board of Education's request for a 2.8 mfll Increase in the operating tax rate for the city's school system. The Board’s proposal for additional millage, which would cover 10-year span through 1969, is slated for a May 9 ballot. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, and Monroe Osmun, vice president of the Board, carried their campaign to the OM Truck and Conch Division .Local 894 and Pontine Motor Division Local 653 Of the UAW, AFL-C1Q. Whitmer told them "there will be an erosion in the quality of mir education" if voters don't approve the tax hike. the 10,000-member Local 653 that immediately pledged its stand with the school system after one worker took the floor and said, ■i have a son who is on the halfday s y.s t e m in Royal Oak. I wouldn't want to see that happen in Pontiac." VOTE APPROVAL The union passed a resolution, ind they are the ones who make s school system." Whitmer told them that Pontiac ranks 29th in teachers’ salaries out of 52 school systems in the Detroit metropolitan area. .“This is below average,” he said. It makes it a hard sell for us to attract .the best. . ‘^If'the proposal shouldn’t we wouldn't be^, able to maintain the excellent .programs we now have. There would be an erosion in the quality of our education. "This realty isn’t simply a question of money. You are going to decide the educational welfare of your children." Flynn Challenges Mayor on District 2 Ballot Challenging incumbent Mayor, Philip E. Rowston for the District 2 seat on the City Commission is a newcomer tq politics, Robert T. Flynn. . tion Board, has joined the ranks of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by. virtue of his position as mayor, and Is a member of a number of important advisory bodies, including. Mayor Miriani’s airport committee. The Day in Birmingham Seek Earlier Hearing on Woodward Rezoning BIRMINGHAM — A request for an easier hearing - date on proposed reaoning of Woodward avenue property to permit construction of an 85-unit apartment building heads a heavy agenda facfhg City of 60 were stadted IB court "Vrinriighr« meet- Shrlaa, Ufytoft prosecution exhibits as trial opened today tor 24 Moroccan merchants accused of selling adulterated cooking oil that paralysed nearly 19,000 people. • -A Most of the accused, dressed in ragged and crumpled * robes, sat apparent Indifference to the proceedings. Thor are accused of using U.S..Air Force jet.engine flushing Ml, .“bought at surplus sales, to thhi out peanut or (dive oil they put on sale. The flushing ell contained or tho-trlcrenyl-phssphstc, a common Ingredient of engine ells, and the Air Force' says It was clearly marked. The substance affects human motor nerves. Court President Ibrahim Ked-dara granted a defense request medical experts to testify whether the paralysis is curable. He rejected another request that 30 persons, said to have been cured of the paralysis, be called as pesses. V * * Four of the merchants are accused as ringleaders of the operation and can be sentenced to death if convicted. The others are accuse^ as accomplices. Three' other men art* standing trial at the same time on charges of selling the flushing oil as hair oil. They claimed, "We never poisoned anybody." Their product, dyed green, is alleged to have baldness. *”*■/ The apartment as proposed by the Wallace J. Newton Co. would have thifoe or four stories. Hie property, north of Oak Street qnd south of Colonial Terraces "■ ft ft !■ Company representative Harold Caber stated in hia tetter to the Commission: “It is Important Jhai we have a decision on this njftter very soon, as we must make plans depending on the disposition of this matter, and further delay would be very costly to On March 13 the Commission set a Hearing date on the reaoning for June 13. Another fcttfer for commtaslou-era consideration tonight Is one from’ Dorothy W. Retd, secretary of the Birmingham Com- After today’s session, the trial will be suspended until Thursday because of the Passover feast, since several of the 14 defense attorneys are Jews. Pontiac 4th in Sales for Month oi March Flynn, 41, of 138 Ogemaw Dr-has been active in insurance and real estate since coming to Pontiac read by focal president Burt Hen- to fill a vacancy, Rowston ’that we go on record giving on to-win the District 2 seat Rowston and Flynn'won a place i next Mondays ballot automatically because there was no third candidate at primary election time. Rowston, 38, of 532 W. Iroquois Rd. Is seeking his third I a native of Corunna, Flynn at-election to a two-year term on. tended Cleveland College and Uni-the Commission. ' veraity of Michigan. Named to the Commision in 1955[ He is a pastf chairman of our endorsement and wide circulation and publicity to the school board’s request for additional milk age on the May 9 .ballot." 1956 and 1958 elections. He elected mayor by his fellow-commissioners in October 1958. There were i among the some*200 Local 653 members to the resolution vote. Approximately 100 of' the rank and file of Local 594 gave Wit-mer’s speech a big ovation at yesterday’s meeting. Andy Wilson, president of the local, 'said his Union probably would discuss the millage request possibly vote on endorsement of it at the Union's next meeting. “We find ourselves in s bind," Whitmer told the unionists at An attorney who has practiced in Pontiac sin* 1953, Rowston Ja_a ^-Hfe-insurance company: native of Pontiac and a graduate of Detroit College of Law. the cost of living Is going up and our Income from local taxes Is going down. “Hiis is a matter of whethei our school district is going to provide the very best in education. This is really going to be a votjs for boys and girls ... for their opportunity.” , The superintendent said that new : school buildings are evident, but that the educational programs have been" “beefed up" also. A A. A "There have been extensive improvement programs over the last five years,” said Whitmer. “We have, to" tore more teachers "and provide the matching dollars to participate in the National Defense Education Act (NDEA). "The money you vote us wBl be used for wages, NDEA matching funds and buying additional instructional material. We must also take care of existing rehabilita-tion needs." Whitmer was asked what would happen if the proposal doesn't pass n the May election. “The schools wouldn’t close down," he said. "We aren’t tottering on the .brink of disaster. But, wouldn't be able to com- ■ pete for the very best trackers Sslsrdsr Is PmtlM (s* rnlrsii dawnlawn) HlfhMt UBjUStUQ ........... Mean temperature Weather—Snow. 1 temperature- , Lovett temperature ........... 11 Mean temperature ........ ..... 40.1 • Weather Bunny. "8 m ’• Temperature mart -40 R ImlMHl Q 01 St Marquette . *7, H s Hi&if s S 8 ifei. u S 44 gpjflfe 11 I It Hs abursh Lotiia i the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safely Committee and a past president of .the Pontiac Co-op'Real Estate Assn. Flynn once was employed in the broadcasting industry as nouncer. He is presently an ■ agent Statements submitted to The Pontiac Press by the two candidates follows: PHILIP E. ROWSTON ROBERT T.yFLYNN Cave in Trouble; Say Coffee Pot 'Stolen in Detroit One df Pontiac’s beatnik coffee houses was minus a coffee maker Saturday evening. Detroit detectives took the machine away from the “Cave of the Ninth Cat" after receiving a complaint that it had been stolen from a Detroit coffee" house. Donald I. Jacobs, manager of he establishment, said: “This s a misunderstanding. indebtedness “Under the competent administration of Ute City Manager and Board of Review, the Commission has maintained a sound,' fiscal policy by towering the tax rate atiji providing an ambitious construction program which currently includes the main library and airport terminal, both of which — . . _ t . lt are scheduled for completion in Dies After Being Hif * “The two proposed charter by Car on W. Huron wish to eliminate the cumber-, some procedure which has pro-A 53-year-old Pontiac man, Avon vented a solution to the Police S, Walsh, died iA Pontiac General Department matter.' Hospital Saturday night of injuries | strorigIy urge everyone to vote for Jboth amendments so we may avert further unfavorable “During rtty tenure as Commis- j "I have been a lifelong resident sioiier of District- 2 I have strived |<>f Michigan, living in Pontiac sined for improved public services and 1948. I take pride in serving pty facilities. We have successfully community, provided, our city ’with modern "Unfortunately, a small . buildings and equipment without age of citizens take part in civic increasing the tax rate or bonded affaire. A democracy cannot Mir* Oakland -Highway Toll in ’60 34 suffered auto accident earlier in the week. Walah, who lived at 17 Ottawa Dr., suffered a fractured skull publicity and expense and provide, a' set of rules that will apply equally to oil municipal employes without regard to position or rank. si struck by a car Wednesday e v ning while cros tag West Huron street east Oneida street. The driver, Jane Vradenberg, 29, of 1? Liberty St.7 told Pontiac Police that Walsh suddenly stepped into the path of her ear and * «s- unable to stop in timfe. She was not held. ■' "I will continue to support more capital improvements on a pajC-. as-you-go basis and sincerely hope it it will become possible to formulate definite plans for greater fire protection during the next two yi ’I favor full use of .the present recreational facilities and will work to achieve an expanded program that will benefit opr children and senior citizens." vive without the complete participation of its citizens, nation starts with local government., “We mast have efficiency through economy. Pontiac cannot afford ' expenditures of tax monies for law salts. Tax levies are for,tte sole purpose of public necessities and services which are always in seed of expansion and Improvement. “If elected by the voters in District 2,1 will act on these problems in the best interest of Pontiac. .A .A A “Regarding the proposed charter amendments: Amendment No. 1 denies an equal right of appeal for a public official, which is guaranteed tinder the Constitution. ‘Amendment No. 2, eliminating entirely the Department of Public Safety from the City" Charter, could result in chaotic conditions in times of emrgency. A A * I strongly urge the citizens of Pontiac to vote ‘No’ on both Rubber From Liberia LONDON — Liberia’s rubber Industry was first exploited by the Europeans in -1$98. Pontiac Motor DtvWoo naked fourth In tales la the moath of March, the trade newsletter Ward’s Automotive Report Stated today. Pontiac, with 38,452 units sold In the month, followed Chevrolet's 152,467; Ford’s 79,753; and Falcon’s 39,420. Rambler was immediately behind Pontiac with 37,296. ' A A A $■ model year production, through March ST, Pontiae was fifth, with 216,476. Chevrolet led the peek with 739,592, followed by Ford with 637,90$. Ran*1 with 266,347. Falcon edged Pontiae with a 226,890 figure. A A A Pontiac recently announced the best first quarter sales la five years, with 100,871 units purchased. Production last week was 10,300. It was 11,119 toe previous week. More than ! 41,000 He was a sales engineer for Sheffield Corp. Pawley was a 32nd degree Mason with tbs John Durst Masonic Lodge, Dayton; Scottish Rite, Valley. of Dayton, and the Antioch He is suhtiwd by Us wife, Eari-^ne, . his mother, Mrs. Thomas Mathews of Dayton, and a slater, Mrs. Stephen Utnamskl of Dear-urn. Local arrangments aft by Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. parking situation around tho She said that one of the most often received complaints is, “Why don't you do something about the parking! " . • She suggests that several streets | surrounding- the Community house that have two how-parking signs be converted to fouf-hour parking; limits. "There are practically no events taking place within the building] which are limited to this short! space of time," she said. j Principal of Birmingham’s Quartern Elementary School, Grant Barber, has been elected president of the Michigan Department Of. Efe-mentary Principals. He was elected by 569 delegates from schools throughout the state attending the group’s annual meeting Friday at East don in April 1 days s week. 1 two shuts. Jive confiscated. Jacobs said the coffee maker had j been taken by “someone I know" from a financially-burdened Detroit coffee houqe “as-security. He did not elaborate. Detroit detectives were to meet today with everyone involved in the ase. Meanwhile, the coffee house continued business as usual without Urn machine which makes presso" coffee “We made it by hand 1— it took a little longer,'' Jacobs said. Special speaker, Dr. George Ber-I eday of Columbia University urged] the educators to shy away from copying foreign school systems and "maintain the philosophy of individual development in which every pupil gets the best." He warned them of the current trend in the United States to find] fault with the schools. , The Senior High Youth Fellow ship of the First Baptist Church is requesting permission to use the Quartan Falls area for their Easter Sunrise Service. The service would be held between 7 and 8 Ji m, Chairman of me Feflowuhip Iris Runyan to 7a tetter to toe €bb>-| mission stated: “We understand that we cannot park on Maple avenue. However, if the Commission] could suggest a secondary paijdng| we would appreciate it very much.’ Emory David Jones Service for Emory David Jones, j 76, of 16961 Birwood Rd., Beverly Hills, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednea-1 day from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chape Memorial Cemetery. 1Toy. Mr. Jones died Saturday at home following a long illness. He was president of Edco Man-; ufadturing Prdduct Co. of Detroit. He is survived by his wife, Edith. Ernest E. Pawley Service for Ernest E. Pawley, 43, 16031 Dunblaine Rd., Beverly Hills, will be held today at 7:30 p.m. hi Dayton, Ohio at the Carri-gan Funeral Home. Burial win be in Oayton. Mr. Pawley died Sunday-at the Ford Hospital in Detroit after a long illness. He attended Sinclair College to Dayton and was a member of the Cerftral Christian Church there. YOU SAVI MOM AT SIMMS j BASEBALL NEEDS 6" {"SHALL a>4 T1 ALL BATS M SILICTION r to 2.19 Choice, of models include: . Vic Wert*.' 'AL bl* Peenon,' 'Wll. lie McCovey.' etc. ■ASM,ALL OK DAIK SOFTBALL DMLUJ 9-inch Bobber Coat Softball 59c SUadard Softball . ISc StitMk 9t N. Saginaw—Sports Depl. SINUS Sufferers Han’t *ood fw you' iaaMn «*» - tan-cw*' S7M-CUM Pnta|at»»* USMt taatle STSA-CUM it as Ons Mm wiltMt ma to • SatWnn Try 4 Mari SIMMS DIOR—Drag Depl. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED drugs at DISCOUNT PIKES —'Tonlfo O Tuesday Ipsrlsli Rights reserved to limit all quantities during this tala! ALKA- SELTZER GILLETTE Ale BLUI-ILADES 04 ffeg. 4tePkg.it USTEUME 4F.rGG( Toothpjsto Z 44 Beg. 11.05 Twin Feck M N. Bogtearet —Main Fleer School Leadfir Resigns LAINGSBURG (P — Keith Reed has resigned asvLaingsburg school superintendent at the request of the board oi education. The board voted four to one Saturday to ask Reed to resign. The lone dissenter Aas Richard Devine, board president. Devine resigned after the vofe and James Scripter was named to hia post No successor lor Reed has been named yet. With Credit You Can Buy Now! It There’s no point in waiting, no need to miss the sale if you are one who has always considered the true value of protecting your good Credit Record— For you who have formed the simple but important habit of paying as agreed may buy today the things you've always dreamed of owning without the'accumulated cash. Plan .today to establish your credit —work tomorrow to keep it a credit to you. To Maintain a Good Credit, Buy Wisely, Pay Promptly! PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, Inc. The Credit Bureau 0/ Pontiac Organised July 12, 1923 1 333 North Perry Street Pontiac 16, Mich. Protect Your Credit and li IF ill Protect You! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1960 IkiiversHy^ Faculty Salaries Up 6.6 Pet. DCIHOFT III tm College and university faculty salaries an 6.6 per cent Higher this year than last, but there still is a long Way to go, t|ie American Assn, of University Professors eras told. Prof, frits Machlap of Johns Mnphlas IMiaadky AjUhd that M (he IB kastiSatiaao eov-eriag es.isj full-time faculty members the avenge- annual pay was 97.960. This works sat to |te,7M for fan prafasaara, ' $8,114 for associate professors, 90.804 for assistant professors, and fSJMS for ins tractors. Machlup told the AAUP’s 46th annual meeting that the figure! JfyNfttlnfl-diwi beast if HRH£mQO0 F+elStrongirFaMt within 7 days - or money back! If yoa fret ttrsS sag ns Sswa... your troubls may be due to srhst doctors call iron dsdcMOcy anemia. Ws call il Tired Blood. Chsck with your doctor. And to Iwf ttronttr /aw, take Caarrot, the hlsb^otaocv tonic that atraoetlMM Tired Mood, la oady am day, GauTot iioo is in your blood-atream carryiaa ttnneth and ~ to mrr part clyoar oo4y. So, if yoo fed weak aad rw becauaa of TUed Blood, gat GaarroL, liquid or fableta. Take Caarroc ASUNCION, Paraguay—Thk nation contains about the same area as California, according to world preflectei1 an encouraging upward[e:_e ^ California trend. However, he said, college v.umwrnia teachers still an poorly paid and he added the schools must mnir» every effort to .provide annual ■alary increases if the pay is to be kept at a professional level. Resum* Filming Movies HOLLYWOOD (API - Work resumes today on four of the eight motion pictures interrupted by the Screen Actors Guild strike, which was settled Friday; : Spokesmen at eonle itulibi iKSd it may take two weks to get into full production again. SIMMS Is OPEN! IONITE Till 10 O'CJock Better itort "Hopping to Your Easter Shopping" and Simms “ Giyas Extra Shopping Hours For Your Convenience DRfSS - Ul» TIMOf PRICES REDUCED On Our Entire Slock off New* SPRING and EASTER Girls' Dresses All Sizes All- Sizes 1 to 6x 7 to 14 J59 239 ymmmmmmmmmmm | People Who Know Quality, Know HALL CHDfAWABE B . . . perfect for Baking; Serving and Storing! Oven proof and 1 grata-proof. Washes bright and dean without scouring, All dtc-I orated with 22 carat bright gold. Bit Never At This Low Price [ Coma, tea this fine selection of world's finest chinaware .., com-I part these prices anywhere in Michigan .., buy for yoursalf or gift-I giving. $5.95 COOKIE JARS 2.88 31/a-PT. CASSEROLE 2.88 5" ROUND CASSEROLE **e2« ^H^Vaijw-wtm 2 F#r 2$81 ROUND CASSEROLE ! 2.88 &R0LE 2.88 3-PC. BOWL SET 2.88 ^••••••••••koooooooooooooooooaoaaeaaaa#ooaootoos| POST SHIPMENT — Haw in Stock! : o#oooooooooooooooooeooooooooooowodooooooooooo«i : Held In Rend the BIBLE—PHONK ROOK | —or NEWSPAPER? You Should Get o MagBifyiflg Gtass-i Simms Hiss ’Em as Low as •< 25‘ Deluxe^Glasses ; Others to 1.4* > 2" Class ......7*c : 2Vi" Class ... 9I« .1 9" Clatt..1.49 | 6Vi" Class ....1.79 , Bauch ft Leah ' .2Vi" data . ..1.40 ! I Vi" Oats ... .>.90 4** Glaaa......4.90 5" Glass .., . , .6.90 SUNDRY DEPT.-Main floor J | KODAK BROWNIE 8mm Movie Camara 132.50 1Q87 Value 1 JR Easy roll Qmm load, deluxe viewfinder, easy to operate for perfect action color movies. /JUAjMjF/7PL 75c TRANSMISSION A Ac FLUID, Type A—Qt. .. | 91 ALEMITE—9 os. qqc KLEEN-TREET OO | $1.50 ALEMITE CD-2 m 22 Motbr Oil Additive .... 1 91.42 TIRE WRENCH,7 AAC 4-Way. All Steel ‘ ZFiJ | 92 Al/TO cushions, in Wedge Style, Colors ... 1 Mil LAGJITl O N. Saginaw —Mala Float 99 N. Saginaw — Automotive BUSHES I in-Iach-Package! \ II ¥Al — twin pack — DO TQQ HAVEA^THRITIS? Here is «r massaga you will want to road. TtoMtoWcaato1 rn K to stafcMy NO MOWN CURE tor *“*W Mtoiai as aMtoaijw *■ ■ - 'toMtapaw^MaiNtaeat! to mu Im tim, * !*■J*!A«M m W< -----Jpstodi wWck.lt it felt wiM idtimauiy ikatbaaalwai. naturally, m HI liwia How «»» IjipwBpekeyeajaa ntici ro>«bl<' DISCOUNTS So Low-~Siauns Limits SALE to TONITE and TUESDAY ONLY! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Rust Resistant Galvanized 20-GALLON Garbage Con $3.29 gmup Value l O WITH COVER Ample size fpo average family use —approved size for city and township pick-up. Side drop handles, tlta-fit cover. Limit 2. lie! STEEL SHELF UMTS 42x28x10" UNIT 95.95, Value (0x31x12" UNIT $9.95 Value 72x36x12" UNIT $10.9$----#W Value 3M I" UNIT 6“ r ui T Sturdy all-steal units as shown—each shelf ^ ___holds plenty of Hem*. Ideal for atom, basements, garages; shops, ate. Ready to'assemble With just a screwdriver. No limit., Hardware —lad. Flojr Hew EASTER Style*; CHILDREN'S-BOYS'-GIRLS' Endicott-Johneon 'PLAYWELT* SHOES Why Pay (3.50 to $4.00? 98 CkUdrea's Siie* 4 to t ■ Boys' and Giila. $ la |41i aad Sizaa 1 fa J New styles for Easter, dress and school wearing. Big selection in -------- GUARANTEED quality shoes. , aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaae Bays’ *6 Oxfords .. THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1060 mm Cockroaches Written Guarantee From Houeee. Apartment*. OnctriH Factories and v Restaurants. Remain out only on# koto Ho signs used. fcox-Ex Company Hit Peat at M. Wi. VC 0-UM last, but It Was First BOULDER, Goto. Iff — The Wlrid-sor, Colo., High School bond knows jndw it {toys to be last Of 96 bonds competing in the University of Colorado’s band, day, Windsor ] appeared last — and finished first We Thrdw Bull in U.S., That’s Enough’ EbK Toro, Red Light ■ Bismuth is used in many remedies for indigestion. BRAKES RELINED! 1 U» mr IN Mto flan $*« n#UM} Im !!!! #e *>to* liirf? TERMS! . mclums laso* ano luntMi i GOLD Cr CREST BRAKE SHOPS By "*>■ BOYLE nomic totem pole art its one mil- NEW YORK (AP)—Things a‘lion migrant vforiterK .They cam columnist might never know if he|an average of less than 9900 each idn’t open his mail: |a 'Animal lovers are up in armsj Don’t.let your'mind alone. Take over moves to make bullfighting good care of It In the United • U. & sport. . They point out that in Spain. the Imne uf this biaody art form, soccer is more popular now among the Spaniards than bullsticking. Homes in the sky: A single giant redwood tree contains enough lumber to build IS houses. * - dr *........ Don’t bet too much if you have insomnia. Just Ue still and relax. Doctors believe simple bed rest, even though you’re' awake, can give up to-80 per cent or more of the benefits of regular deep. > The low men on America’s eco- States there la only one psychiatrist for every 16,400 _ yet one out of 10 of us is said to suffer from a mental or emotional disturbance requiring treatment. it - * # TM power of prayer: Thomas Jefferson in his last yaars always ended his prayers with the hope that he might live “until the next Independence Day.” Hto prayers were answered. He died on July 4 1626, the same day that saw fire death of John Adams. Engineers believe that in anotb-_i three years wall TV screens three feet wide and four feet high We all try to get ahead in the world, hut most os us never learn how. In 16R Mark Twain wiyq) remarked: “AB you need hi .this life is ignorance and confidence, ad then success is sure.” -Our crowded homeland: America now has 15 acres per person, but by 1975—art are growing so fast—the figure will be down to ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! One of Pontiac's Leading Memorial Companies Offers This Opportunity Until May 30th. Prices Incleit Lettering, Fldral Carving and Delivery to Your Cemetery Lot. Add Foundation Cost Only.* o MARK EVERY GRAVE Polished Front and Back as Shown Overall* length 3 ft. fO Ip. $AAfOO Overall Haight 2 ft. 3 in. LLQ \ 115 Mbfiumtnts 25° Grave Markers Satisfaction Guaranteed hr . * Over IS Yeas , Experience \ 24" long, 12" wide, 4" high. Regular $55 value. SAA00 SALK PRICEfe at... 09 * LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH Re«elsriy Priced it 5160.00 REDUCED TO $128.00 ACT NOW Make your s e I ac t i on while display is complete and Memorial day erection is assured. All our finest granite m e m o r i a Is in Barre, Wausaw Red, Salisbury Pink, Dakota Mahogany, plus a complete new display of brilliant colored Northern G r a n 11 e. All stock completely sound and flawless. Guaranteed everlasting and weather resistant. 24" long, 12" wide, 6" high. Regular $65 value. $JA00 SALE PRICED at... “W Infant Markers as lew os $21.00 OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.—SUN. 1 TO 3 P. M. PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER b SONS 269 Oakland Avenuo Pontiac 17, Mich* Phono FE 2-4800 will be practicable in your living mm. Men and .women sometimes dress and talk so much alike today that it is difficult to tell them apart But here’s a helpful tip i. in doubt: Men generally ■trike matches toward themselves, Our quotable liar's punishment,” Bernard Shaw, “la tint he is not |he cannot believe What ft the heal happy marriage? proverb lay*, “A. should be deaf an notables: The ■aid George not hi the least but that anyone dee.” : recipe for a An ancient good husband I a good wife So long choo-choo train: the United States now his more then 100,000 miles of railway track that no longer carries passenger traf-1c. Odd laws: In an Oklahoma town it once was Illegal for a young indy to ait in a man’s lap without a cushion under her. Ptrforms Good Deed but fft Soon Forgotten NOGALES, Ark A r- Carlton Shepard of Tucson noticed a motorist stranded along the highway STUDENT CHOICE —INVCT-sity of Indiana students elected Thomas I. Atkins president of the student body lest week. He is the first Negro to hold the office. His election sparked a demonstration by disgruntled students. Atkins, a junior bom Elkhart, Ind., is a top scholar and student leader. He was president of his class In his sophomore year. / The, first Secretary-General *e United Nations wee Trygve Lie of Norway who served from Feb. 1, 1948, to April M, 1953. The motorist said ha had e flat tira.and no span, spare tira out s< tha trunk and the motorist to use it until he reached a nearby service station. That was the last Shepard saw of the motorist. Sugar cost (3-18 * pound la London In 1742. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain f New York. N. Y. (Mai) -Far the first ttee science has found a new healing sahetance with the aatenlahiag ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching. and relieve paia - without > am ■■iinnnsra cue siisr bar,'“very striking improve-ment” was reported uf verified by doctors’ observations. Fein was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual teduetioa or re-traetion (shrinking) took ploco. . Aad moot aaseiing of ail— uaaam umpi III MllfiUt W1B ■MUD* taiaad in easaa where doctors’ observations were continued ever a period of many months I la fact, results were w thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing stato gtentoasJ|PiIeehavecuiedt^ riety of hsasenrhold conditions, ooom of 10 to 90 years’ standing. - AU this, without the use of narcotics, aimtheties or astria-' goats of aay Mad. The secret let a aew heeling —(Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous leaeorch Institu- tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in -----1 for healing-Inii " ell parts of the b This i________ ____■ is offered in tuppontory or oint-uwat /arm celled Preparation If.* Ask for individually tooled esaveaieat Pro titration H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with apodal appli-eotor. Preparation H is sold at' all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ...... *—-V-A9H.0B. Banish Brucellosis From UP Cattle LANSING W - The highly contagious cattle disease known as brucellosis has been wiped ouMn the Upper Peninsula by a stepped-up control program, the State Agriculture Department reported. * * '' "For the fin^>time tin history there are no known infected herds tin the Upper Peninsula,” said I George /&. McIntyre, agriculture [director. “In addition, there are 23 Lower Peninsula counties in the same status,” he added. Michigan has had a M per cent cut la Infected herds since the accelerated . control program began five yean age. Lees than eae per coat of the ■tale’s herds wen Infected at the doee of lise. Vaccination, although not 100 per cent effective, is becoming increasingly important in the Plate's fight to completely eradicate the costly disease that causes abortion in cattle, McIntyre said. Name Sir Pierson Dixon Ambassador to France LONDON (AP) - Sir Pierson! [Dixon, Britain's permanent delegate to the U.N., today was named I kmbaaeador to France. Dixon will replace Sir Glndwyn Jebb. who retires soon and becomes a bgfon. Dixon succeeded Jebb at the U.N. post when the latter was shifted to Paris, r Dixon’s U.N. job will be taken over by Sir Patrick Dean, deputy | under secretary at the Foreign Dollar-and-Sense reasons to OIT OUT ON THE ORDINARY 4 **.INtO THE FINEST TH1 MEDIUM-PRIOR CLASS HAS TO OFFER I I | TMBM*S A ROCKET TO Ptt vour PocKrr...an Olda M coats far loss than you’d 0 guasal 2 YOU OAR HAVR ROOKOT "OO” ON RBOULAR OAS...avary Dynamic 88 otters tha Regular Rocket Englna ' that thrlvaa on lowar-cost, regular fual. LOOK AT THB 1XTRA-VALU1 FBATURBO AT NO BXTRA. ooot...you’ll find more of what you want In avary Otdsmobila modal. H^BH RBOALB VALUB OAVBO vou MONav.-.anJoy your Roekat now with tha asauranca that your Invaatmont holda whan you go ovar to Olda^ 2 NOW W THB TtSM TO Tnaob ... chaneoa. are your present car will nevpr be I worth moro than It la I right now. JEROME MOTOR SALES'CO., 280 South Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. -Ml TMI DOWNS O’KIIFI SHOW e IVMY WOK ON Cfifi-lV • KM . HIAR LOWBA THOMAS AND THINIWS e MONBAY THRU RUOAY ON CBS RADIO- •r .-xl ^ ■ i £ b SHOP TONIGHT (and Friday Night) TILL 9 i WsMe'i RenMe CCC Chip Accent An exciting touch to your costume . . . . Flower Capettes A fashion favorite... tha flattering floral wreath. This aye-capturing capette comas in its own conveniently packed transparent compact . ideal for traveling. Choose ' from a rainbow of fresh colors. Charge several at Waite's! \ tTeite’s MWamr . .. Third Row NNBeNRaNNBaaaaaNNRRBaBBaHHBBaaHNRBBBHBBRBIMBBi ... for the ACTIVE woman. -Easter 'n' After Air Step makes fashion new for Easter and after with shoes that are fall of hidden comforts. Soft, flexible leathers, cushioned soles, wonderful fit .. .-features that are appreciated by the active gal who loves fashion. Come see our Air Step collection! 14.99 If it's Revenescence Cream, the answer is the ' younger tha better. True, age does mb the skin j of-its netural moisturizing agents...but so does i wind, cold, heat, steam and just gelwrai living* Revenescence is a delightful way td insure -the youthful look of your akin for the future.. I as wall as helping to impart that same fresh i ■* appearance to the older complexion. Wear it j what agt should a woman uss a moisturizer? til day long, under make-up if you like, and t see your don reflect the luminous, fresh aura of % dewy beauty. Revenescence Cream; 83.50 I 86,810,81750,-827.50. Liquid Revenescence i (younger skins sometimes prefer this type) * 86,810,81750 AH prices plus tax. ■ Qarki cj flic fbl Ptib’. Ce.meiiei,.. Street Fleer tw: wm mo mw p"i THE PONTIAC PRES?*, MONDAY, APRIL .11, lOtfO Business Notes The Hallman Drug store at <57 Elizabeth ■ Lake Rd.j Waterford , Township has changed management, according to the new owner Milford 0. Magnusen. The store was formerly owned by Harry Grit Oth. Mlsa Mary- E. Shearer, formerly q,t Pontiac, has joined Northwest Orient Airlines as a Reservations sales agent in Chfoago. She is the daughter of .Mr. and ""Mrs. Grady Shearer of 98 Elm St., Pontiac. Miss Sheared is a 195? graduate ot Pontiac Central High School, and a 1958 graduate ot Humboldt Institute in Minneapolis. was employed by Capital'Airlines, in Cleveland^ ' * * fc William P. Ryani 817 W. Farnum St., Royal Oak. has bedri appointed —comptroller of the General-Motors Defense Systems pivlsion, it was announced today by the division’ general manager, HI R. Boyer. Ryan joined GM In 1941 as a accountant. The recently-Oreated Defense Systems Division ha* headquarters at the General Motor Technical Center near petroit. Brodsky of Oak Park Is Accused of Gypping on Glue Franchises raiixs Apple*, Delicious, bu. .. Apples. Jonsihoo. bu. ... Apples, northern Spy, bn... The arraignment of Sol D. Brodsky. 41. of 1000 Woodland St., Qak Park, on' charges of obtaining money under false pretenses has been scheduled by. Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton R. Shipman for jp.m. April 20 in his court, I Brodsky, who is accused of sw ^ idling 50 persons out of $100,000.|carrotl* topped, was freed Saturday on a $l,500 jj*JII7rl<{2^- ££ personal bond. To Be Arraigned I markets (Stocks Mixed as Mart Call B. Anderson. 2803 Oliver Rd. j Royal Oak, has joined the staff! of "Production" magazine as director of marketing and research, it was announced “ today by Thomas B. Bramson, general manager of the Bramson Publishing Company. Anderson comes to the new firm from the Crawford Door . Company, where Tie was head ' of AT.CONVENTION — Actor Caesar Romero, promotion representative and iViodel for POtrocelli Clothes, greets Pontiac retailer Abe Lapidcs (right) of Osmun’s men’s clothing stores at National; Association of Qothieft and Furnishings eorrvcntion into* Angeles. Held at the Bilttaorc Hotel, the convention was the biggest fashions showings of men’s wear lines in recent years. Lapides, Michigan's leading retaiim of Petrocelli Clothes, present his ideas on fall clothes. Business and Finance City Underwriters to Hear Promoter The following are top prices covering sales ot locally grown produce brought to the Farmer** Market by growers and sold by them to wholesale package, lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Rt|r»au of Markets, as of FRIDAY. Detroit Produce The Pontiac Life Underwriters Assn, will hear Merritt L. Scjiriver spepk. .at its. monthly .meeting Wednesday morning at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Death Notice' BECKWITH. APRIL II, IMS. WIL-(ord O.J 4275. Baldwin Rd., Qln-gellville; St* It: dear father of .Arnold A. Beckwith, Mr*. Joseph ■ Mooney. Frsdsrlek J. end Oljnn j Beckwith; dear brother of H May Baldwin. Klee WtanU ~ with ahd Raymond Beekwl e Beek- r grandchildren ___>1 arran| emenu idneed atrif^th* -;hVrrMr"'i.rkwlth will * Schriver is director of promotion for' - the Life Underwriters D.C. The title of his speech is! "The .Golden Triangle.” ( to bb- Tueeday. GILLIES. APRIL is. ISIS, Ahrrn. Bedford, Mich.: aye 79: beloved —-;lfe ot .wUiMMMHHM The meeting Ls scheduled t VEGETABLES do*. Onion's, dry. SO-lb. bag ....... He was specifically charged jpVtenfos^etit^Pak,*0** With obtaining SHOO under false \ Parsnips, to bu. ..'...... pretenses from Albert J. DeBus- [hsSuS?*. {Rjf?a ^S*oa...... where, w-Detroit accountant. '■•uwhe* #4 Ire*- NEW YORK iff)— Theyitock market was mixed in moderately active early trading today. G»ins"and gjn a( g.-jq a,m losses of key stocks were mostly——~——---------------------- narrow, ———--------------I jioncx or public giABiHq Among the electronics Motorola!pUbUc'Larin*'to V* hew by the'ponti! advanced more than 2 In a routine EgfoMff move for this volatile stock. Ampex *}•“ dropped a fraction. ■i.M The motors Were fairly steady-■ 'M*T Chrysler and Ford mode smoi) gains While General Motors was **** about unchanged. ; i «l Liggett & Myers dropped about1 '. asoja point in a continued decline *^ lso which paralleled a legal suit link-1 of • **»} ing tobacco and lung cancer, _LJ h.; lie to; -.... ■ -.-wd; Otar matter --Herbert. Joseph end JsmesHor-s | rington end Mrs. Francis Davis: I L - ’ survived by 14 erendchlldreh. ■! Recitation ot the Rosarv win be Tuesday. April M St “:M at ibemlra A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral gorvlaif W.U1..,5S GROVES. APRIL t*t)l’03" SC? -erandEhildren. Fuhgrsj vl ved" by nine erandch is great-erer service Win .12. at I p.m. from the William Sullivan i Sofi Puhef*1 Nnmr, ?05 W ll-Mile Rdt Royal Oak, ' with Or. Paw Durham officiating. Interment in Oakvlew cemetery Royal Oak. Mrs. Drove* , SSJ't,- .. William ’ hothouse tween $2,400 and $10,000 each from 50 persons for “exclusive" subdis-Iributorships in Mlctggan of a glue invited to . product being manufactured. in 1 Trenton. GMC Truck Dealers Rate Suspension Feature High Cotijity Prosecutor George Taylor said the Oak. Park man told his.victims be had an exclusive Livestock ".in Anaconda picked up about 'r|sm.» ieet;. then** n ri'SVM1' t { « point.' KennejstL'tiased. Interna-I^y.0,!^. ^‘"Lw!u'V"et!“"imii j5|tional Nickel rose slightly. Changes gw«r,, w.-stLsd fje^ ‘bene* •) " joo among leading rails were veryll2.j|>.s-. w iso.ti ie»t te th# point of slight. New York Central fM,.k*rtmij»^tam. . J Steady. • A ptrt-SJt^Sectlon IJlfijJ ToWn- - ............. 'ship, conunensinv it the 8W corner of’ Kline J Flrfil V DETROIT LIVESTOCK “DETROIT. April 7 5" ; 295 14 foot, thence 77 4 o^ Section St S • » the C. P. Sherman erne, Ortonville. with : McPhee olflclsttng. in Ortonville Cemetery. i Funeral Home, onvlUc. I, APRIL I. ton. CH . » O’ 20 21* . shorn 99’ 1 16 25-10.75: I 25-50c 1 address the Pon-jos-iio tiac Society, Medical TechnolO-! lho?n tIembs##s'oldmdurlnlT gists • at t h e i r j22f50; two loads choice •: monthly meeting Looted tomSUtiH”iiiy" at 7:30 pi. m. Hogs—100: not enough Wednesday at Me-! mi*ednVnti and Swid Auley School of 2^34barr Practical Nursing, i cows most! Ik-. Olsen wUl|,,fuVht*7*cUe»S »lo‘w most”«W ih speak on crime !*l«dy:^Gearancc^Incjmoletei^srattei and pathology. He Standard mixed offe-ings 18 00-2! is widely knownu^lio.oo**17'"1 DR. OLSEN as a pathologist in Yealers—Sslable' 20. Nqt enough criminal cases. Sheep—Salable loo. Hot enough d | The society is scheduled to con-j10 to»» [sider ifominations for 1960 officers. ......_r_________________________ jto be elected next month. |' Poultry and Eggs ectW on each side of the frame) 1 i„the outer end- to ball-joint as-] pmMios of the steering knuckle.] leering .and cornering improve) on-espondingiy with the increased, B|liIdh)R hlaterla,s valued idto of the track «- about $80 were Since-the two ront wheeU oHda,g Sunday at 11,00(1 pounds. The system mah< ” use of either torsion bars or air ] springe, depending oh the model. ' A majbr factor contributing to the improved ride of GMC trucks is that the springs no longer need] serve as a control member for the: front axle. This job is taken over .by suspension arms that are firmly attached to more rigid frame as-] semblies. “ ■ An example of foe more rigid] frames is the new fabricated frame used in. light-duty GMC models. It » lil Beth fowl . choio* • ■Ll&SSfm> vb nn Borg Warn . 20.TO- Brut My ... I Build.. Co ... Mprtt Ward . > llfii vrheei \ 217542 10'! ..t.h Cam ‘ raoiiSSaj S.i SVASSu M-I Horl « W#»l ivb to the. right* H ?! radius la 1,27* 85 feet with * chord ofj f.et a-d i.M b-«r«ng H *5*^0'42” W: thrner d eoMfl-ir- X UOO 17.8,feci to the, point ol beginning. , I 170 41 Persona Interested *r» requested to e—*nt A copy of the zoning man !e, pronof-d rfhengea 'Is on III* >fflc* of *>e Townebln Clerk and examined by > Uu|i, EonH*e hoard chBieman GRETA V. BLOCK. Townshln Ce-k April II. 25. 1900 12 noon from FlonikrfoR Fuel Home. Lake Orion, with i. Ralph claue otftctttlns.. i Gleneden Cemetery. * Ryan Will II* In I noon Sunday 45. it Funeral Home, Penney, JC ,!» I ln«' at the Bloomfield at "M Teleeraph Roi r - of Moy. 1000. at o the retonlbg of tl bed nrtnerty from- Res News in Brief DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. A"rU I f pound delivered Detroit Copper Rni . iCorn Pd. ... [CunU Pub . Jppert ...... j Doug A|fp .. I about SS0 were damaged by van* , iiauB punuoy at « building under rate independently and are ^ conMtnxtion at 4370 Haggerty Rd., rate by a rigid frame, the move- Comrnerce Township, according to —* -r — dbes not influence as -sher-{f, greatly that of the other [the case of the rigid I-jieam type axle; : deputies. Burglars ransacked desks in the ^2® No. 1 qual-j ^1. (?oh t ^ eh* 27-20: light *Vp« *«« Kod .. typb roasters, over 5'faton-Mfg type broilers or fryers. Iri Ac Mus ., 22-23: Barred RoekslEmer Rad . ----^---—i-.— — --Igjoii.o . Fairb Mor y Tob . (Includes Beltsvllle White 1 DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. April t will be Tuesday, April 11 >. Drayton Plains. ImuT Wednesday, / the Eulktc-BJork j IshpcmUtg. Mich. hw arrangements. .... < orllfln Funeral H-mi WAIJ9H, APRIL 9. 1940 •Blork Funeral prlt ll. Funml 55; < Parske anq Mrs.. Jamet P. Sherry. Recitation, of th* Rosary wUl ba • Tuesday, April », at 8:20 p m at Voorhees-Slple Funeral Homo. Funeral service will b* held Wednesday. April 12, at 9:34 a m. from ' -5,1: Vincent do Paul Catholic Church. Intornunt In at. Agatha Cemetery, Gage town, Mich. Mr. Walsh wUl 11* In state at th# Voorhees-Slple Funeral Homo. In Memoriam 2 5N MEMORY OF RAT,PH BEARS.*. Ir**oifrMHB. ported Immediately. T h a Press assumes no rsspoo-sUHUty for errors other then to cancel Ih* charges for that portion of th* Aral insertion of th* advtrUa*. dortd valueless through th# error When eaacallatloai ar* made b* sure to (Ot vour “klii number." No adjustment* wlU b# (Ivon ■tet Urn* Mr atfvtrtiam s containing typo alt** t than regular .gets » »>*«* “ *- publleatton altar th* first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Linos 1-Day S-Ddy* an*vs 2 50 ’ 444 8.79 ■ BOX 11 M a jo. Today there awa repBeo at The Preoo mmm joth THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRILS 1060 Bo«Bs X Act—srtss <71 ^Mi Uwd Twda _ Mil BOAT WINDSHIELDS COMPLETE (4) IMS *. TON POM) TRUCKS, with hardware. 910.M up. Furry Ooo< condition. Complete with NrriH, toe,. Mil Highland Rd. aide Mu nod plumbing tool. I at''1L— MX mu w JO 4-58111. IMS CMC DUMP. S YARD BOX. >895. rf ntn. __ 194 CHEVROLET tt TON PICK up, data* css. MM A Onp> boll. PE 8-8315 and FE 8-9193. 1950 PANEL TRUCK. 0006 motor, 1MB esr, run. good. PE 5-3009, IBM >4 T0B( 'CHlfMjtBT' ficST-up trupk. PI B-MBS, i 1953 FORD DUMP TRUCK. ITtB. ____—BALANCE—WELD Ail sue. Carried hi Stack 24-HR. prop repair Free Check Up , Newkirk'. Rost A Prop Service ' 9156 Case Lake Road. Kefego JOHNSON MOTORS MFC BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S ntl wigi-1*--4 Rd. - . - FE VM3 labor gun ran teed. huked 'hy^Mii! year, experience. Tony. Marine, Serrloe, MBS Orchard Lake Rd..i BOOd Keego Harbor.-IR 8-0113 or Ft IT... 4-3410. .a ta a . e-3»ai ■56 FORD, tk TON STAKED '65 Cheer. tt too pick-up M iw 120 g. Main. ^«hclrdTij(U_4-lfM I. Open 10 h YOU OWE It to yourself. Check oi ' before you buy. Boat* ol puk slum. SCOTT mo M hp. New Ski Boats c with motor and trailer or $38. Used boats frost ______-iH piste marine repair and Mrrlee. OAKLAND MARINE KXCHANOt ] '■Outboard Specialists" 3Qi s. ^-u • ars-disi ___Used 14' flbergla. rundbout. W-: * shield, steering! MnUbb. IB R.P. .electric Mart, molar and trailer. 8695. • / New. is* fMargin boat. W-ahlsld, steering, controls, and used 30 H.p. motor. **bs Oood selection wood11 Ro«d. FES-1087-___ irs -to '59 OldC X-TOK PiCHW.REAL aplete! clean, tow allonge. FE 4-1354 ■-5S?' 2 Sjchrarn'i' Truck RH & Equipment Com"i2539 Dixie Hwy. OR ,3-1208 Sale Uted Cars 106 Station wagon .SPECIALS «£ST B4.1. FER MO IB5J PLYMOUTH PLAZA A 1 DR tRH DN 046.00 PER MO. IBM PLYMOUTH BELV g POWEIt-FLITE. « DOOR. OPAORKNQER. Blit DN. $35100 PUR MO. •BRAID MOTOR SALES' Fur Srio Cart 106 1 CHEVY I DR. BED. STD. Iran.. eacspUonally eon: 0390, OB 3-1000. BIN. Ms money down. Aeeume payments of (kJf- month. See credit manager, Mr. White at KUU Aulo Sales. 11* 8. Saginaw. FE V0403, FACTORY BRANCH *59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1 DOOR 0 Cylinder. Standard tran»-n»|Mtoa-^_ A. .real mileage $1995 Pontiac YEARS 'OF FAllt' ^6^3X1” PLYMOUTH _ _ of Fair deauno, CA33 AT W, PIKE ST, FE H1H NEW f60 Dodge Pickup $1695 . lncludis Till standard—fxrti equipment A federal tax. Sx motors and trailers. — rdware. 3004 Aubv Auburn Heights. A^ami^Au ■XTrsnsp4»rt«fB Offered 100 Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLANt) AT CASS PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■90 Bulck Convert' . 0! *90 Plymouth 4 dr. Sedan .... 01 'M Studebaker Lark . 01 , ‘58 Volkswagen ...i II ■58 Ford .......... i*f 56 giev. VW. PO...,» ’96 Ford Station Wagon.! 0 ‘99 Ford V-S Station Win. ... 8 ■53 Pontine 3 dr... I ■83 FORD V-l, Stab, stick 1 IMS Parry at Madlso Store FE 3*7117 FE 44180 Auto Insurance F.L/. P.0 S MED. ”w~ *""T CARS 1-DOOR SEDAH. Wanted Used Cars 1C ATTENTION WE RE PAVHO ... I TOP $$$ DOLLAR MR CLEAN USED CARS | Glenn’s Motor Sales *91 W. HURON FH 4-7311 AVERILL'S ! MIS Dixie Hwy. _ | nr 1-0S7I_____FE 4-8494 AS MUCH AS 0*0 FOR JUMK AND cheap ears. FE 3-2666 days or • Ta53 FOR YOUR CAR — Dixie Ok'd Cars ; it OLDS 4 door Hoi. PS A B 03406 ’1 i’“ Chev. Wagon, 0. PO, “ *’“*1" CHEV B-A 4 door' 1FE Llt'3d " E».'.:FE~M3I3 I 57*CHEV 4 door 3UPO •50 FORD Custom 1 door I Foreign & Sports Coirs 105 .’g p^nti I’M CHEVROLET ■56 Volkswagen , - '54 FORD '91 MOA Roadster 33 FORD MTjgHEVItOLET North Chev. 1155 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, BLUE. No money down. Full price ISM. Ring Mr Bins, Lucky Auto Salts. — - “i n 4-2314. 1M 8. For Srf»C«t» 7. 4 MERCURY HARD 4-15S6. Harold Tapm FSOd. 1955 MERCURY CLUB COUPE, RA. DIO A HEATER. MERCOMAT1C, ABSOLUTELY NO M O H B Y DOWN Assume payments of -OM.M. call Credit McrTMEMMW b mi 4-nee. Harois Tunoer Pord. 10U MERCURY MONTEREY HARD, lop. ram*, heater. A very nice car. Our ctock No. 1XIS-B. Oar . lew price 0861. North Chev. Snh.lli|>d Cere 106 lior PLYMOUTH. LOW MILEAOK. 53 OLDS. COMPLETELY EQUIP-ped. LaSalle trans.. Sharp. Beet oiler. FE 4-0310. Call after g p.m. 055 OLDSMOBILE 18. 4-DOOR ■ hardtop, 1 Sandsr'a Auto r EM 3-6330 or EM 3-6116. ~ ________ M[Y *L _____tjutittt Hydra. " Ibeautiful Birmingham ST HAVE ROOM ■50 Morris Minor I dr. IT Auotln 3 dr. 13 Morris 3 dr. > Now Showing Tlie ~j„ All New Molrls 050..07400 Delivered Price. Authorized dealer tor MO. Morris Minor, Austin and Austin Houghten & Son ‘ Healey 51g N. Mate, Rochester. OL 1-0101 1090 ENGLISH FORD. A-l CONDI-tlon. Ilf ”* * ■—* AUTHOR I Healy MANY MORE 1 ELSWORTH At BEATTIE AUTO SALES n- --r---——- -r-— 0577 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Houghten & Soil —.... ..------------------ 520 N. Main, Rochester. OL 1-0761 nSmSSmau^iSEB ^.»Vh°^e«A°c«d fe o moo^’ Cm at Plkt FE *-c- cooq' v.. mus—LowerTtour^pa Y. r«“iTu DrX.PHh TOO81^ hunts os give you transportation. £1. ."“*■ imuo mnes JOES CAR LOT ioreen Aurrat realy sprite. • 2299 Pontiac Road at Opdykt '59 \tack. heater and good MPO. > n 3-7S31 [ MY 1 4081 ; QUALITY MOTOR “off,0r*^3?7*i?c com BMrr , KeEDS AlS MODEL on all 640 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7041 See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar lor cors. __________ JALET ‘ 3103 S. Telegraph FE 8-3694 _____________~OR 3-16931 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCE. ■ PONTIAC WASTE FE 3-0300 TOP DOLLAR mileage cars wanted lor sut state "“r 'j van welt 4940 Dixie Hwy._Ph. OR 3-ti WANTED LATE MODEL P1CK-m^ood condition. PE LfMO ai FACTORY BRANCH ’58 VAUXHALL Dixie Ok'd Cars! 'Dime Hwy. near Stahabaw DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH 1.956~BDTCK’ 4-DR. This is a special, black and whit ______ DODGE V-8. 4-DR.......$09 1505 I '52 PONTIAC HT .......* 05 A '52 FORD CONVERT.........8 95 I486 '49 DESOTO. LIKE NEW ...0136 IBM 'M CHEV HT. R*H ........ 019* 005 ■» PONTIAC ■■■■ .......I, -.9150 M NO MONEY DOWN. CHOICE OP 4951 - 50 MORE CARS RMRRV 2051 SUPERIOR AUTO SALES .... 0 108 313 MONTCALM AT OAKLAND * “• •93 CHEV! BEL AIR. EZC. TRANS-CN008B PROM | **-?*•'■ *-!»**n "* 1050 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB 3 DR ragon I pass. I. Rad In a e paint. A real low People's auto sale* 80 fakland FE 3-3381 1056 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR hardtop, 3 tone, radio, heater, padded dash, tinted' glass, custom upholstery, power brakes and steering, good condition, good tires. 0000. FE MtCi ' _ BUICK U. HARDTOP. EXCEP-_ tlonaUy clean. OB 3-3805. 1963 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. SjM"* j_ IY 4 DR. HT! , after i r DOOR DYNAFLOW North Chev. p.m .._MApie_5-lMi._ I8>&5 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 166 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 Clearance on all cars No rMsonable offer ibtused. ROGER'S SALES * SERVICE 95 Auburn Avfr_____FE 8-6101 ~”|0 FORD. EXC. COND. CAR PAYMENTS 1 i BURDEN - 1958 FORD ,— -------j,-- FairUne 4 Door with S cylinder let us .help you adjust engine coupled to a taoQth Ford- expensive car • _ _ amatic transmission. Radio, heat* DON'S* USED CARS iVJk“^A°^SXVr * « «« MV 3 2041 ^ t0r,° ONLY $1450 ------ REPOSS5ESSION i525 full price. No cash needed Pay only 017. Due May Ihk * lie Auto; Mr. Bell. FE (-4030 ------ MM North Chev. Hunter Bird, at S. Woodward av. i BlrmUmWa . mi 4-n3* '53 oum! RAH-POWlnt STEEit ing. Power Brakes. OR 3-1"* after quo p.m,__ ■ . ’55 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR SEDAN, DOURLB.POWER. RADIO and KEATRR. $495- JEROME i ‘ bright spot” ORCHARD LAKH AT CASS FE 4-0400 ___OPEN EVES ' 1060 OLDS SUPER It CONVER- _ tlble. 03765^. PE_4-4659._ and OLDS 88 HT PO70KrT@W. 1 corn) FE 8-3035._ 1955^PACKARD CUPPER. RADIO' Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. TIL 0 OL 3-0171 .*53 FORD Victoria. |3N. rjar, King Aut it.WM ?SBZ A PLYMOUTH STATIONWON. new mo4or. olvaa. MU O-OOOl, E- Conway. ■ ii PONTIAC OUPERCHTEP i daw hardtop, power brakes, BajCTwdramafc.FB Milk 11 PONTIAC, AU$9. T R A H I. malar oonplrioly arariauied, gjgg. 0-3*0*. . iiS~p5trnA6 cataHra vuta. Power. Sold and White Rod In-tartar. Fully oculppon. 30* Starr. VALIANT clark?tonm motor HASKINS SPRINGTIME SPECIALS 10*7 CHEVROLET ML AIR HARD-top. v-S engine. Power*Me, radio. beater. Solid Mack finish. 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. V-B engine, naWoraP*-radio, heater Beautiful coral Ivory finish one owner, like t 1050 CHEVROLET ML A] 1(50 VOLKSWAGEN STATION wagon. Lou of mileage and r« Haskins Chev. mi Dlxt* Hwy. MApie 8-5071 m ■ST A Fi»c_ Snlt Cnm. new Poorrucs at tremej don* discount. Do not fall to 4 S^er&'Service _____■ Kooaw Harbor 1851 PONTIAC 4 DOOR^ SEDAN, radio, boater, white 3(0 WSHo. 1150 cash. Call FE 1-I3M attar 1004 pdorrtAc. o-door ■1 ■ ' REPOSSESSION 0145 fun price. Ho each needed Pay only 07.00 Duo May Uth Rite Auto, Mr Bell FE a-4530 ___100 last BlTd B. at Auburn loSTRXMSUn~3TATlOM WAGON, * * —' buy at only 81.795 . Call PR 4-0000. COST. 4 OR. SUM Dr. Hardtop *1805 ■ ' -“--TKTL-Lm* HARDINBURO MOTOR IBALES RAMBLERS • ’ 30 new Rombtaro IS Domae w# need good < goad can for joug of slaU b R&CRAMBLpR -Rambler Super Market COMMERCE RD. EM 1-4100_____EM 3-4150 13 WILLY* STATION WAOON Here U economy plus. A ‘real tood little huntins and ftoblng :ar. Our stock Ho. 13S3-R. Our trice 1347. North Chev. Clean-Up ’55 FORD \ I '45 Chevy, RAH. 5°or. Vory M6g| :S^Tk«5H’ °°0<- Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER Si . LOW MILEAGE $1995, > . Jack Cole PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 1000 W. Maole »t Pontiac Trail Failed Lake __ _ MA 4*4411 1956 PLYMOUTH S^DOOR REPOSSESSION WILSON PONT I AC*CADI LLAC "CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward PONTIAC VSTARCHlEF— PRICE | . ;,v„„■ »- Mr. OR 3-2M3 alter «. 4 | WILL ACCEPT ilkeanta, Santa, refrlgera-, nyora., cieen. rt e-zno. i rora and sppManoea. *1*. On our ) MON l'. Y4DOW N Seed car aa part‘paymenl. * tail and '04 Pontiac's. |- ■wSl BILL SPENCE RAMBLER” 3-4341 '54 Ramblers -53 old* A 'S3 Hr' ■53 A '52 Bulcks Auto SaUs, PI 0-ION, 103 s. Saolnaw.___________ '0S PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARPTOF Special delux# trim and paint, power brakes, by dramatic. 31.666 . igllft. FE 0-1200. ___ • 116* PONTIAC 4 DOOR STAR- 1 cond. Owner. OR >;■ Conway- 1650 BUICK DrVfCTA CONV. ALL I white, white top. Power broket. | seats, steering Triple turbine. dlo, beatei or irad*. 1 CADILLAC ELDORADO CONVERT Exc . full power, two 4-barrel carbs. special alum., spoke wheels ’58 CHEVROLET.. . 3 DOOR $1195 'Cy'Owens 141 8 SAOINAW STREET WE NEED - 100 p8Stu»cs( Sara clesi tli body m «t Healere w Walls. I $11§5 ' i Pontiac Retail 1 Store •6 CADILLAC. COUPS pntinental FE __ iMuae pay menu of |t.3t ----;------------------month. See credit manager Mr. .....White AlKtaf Ante tales. Us • 38 CHLVROLET I Saginaw. FE 3-04M. DOOR SEDAN. V-8 RADIO I BY OWNER, 1050 ltOPALA CONVT nd HEATER. AUTO. TRANS. All black. ,V-0. PO. RAH. wblte- S1395 waiu. like BOW. OA 8M . 11054 DeSOTO, RADIO AND HEAT-er. excellent condition. Full “ 619ft. Assume p---- FE 3-7117 ' 05 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OFFICE Sale Used Cars JEROME “BRIGHT aSPOT” orchard lake at cabs FE 6-0466 OFKH EVES. 11 price f 68 25 - CONVERTIBLES ^HIOHEST DOLLAR PAID Jerome : "Bright,Spot'' I ’57 CADI >ILLAC, 4 :eb H.T. MOTORS. FORD ‘53, ....... •Olda .Bulck, V-0. 015. Royal 1 JUto Parti, 1130 Mt. Clemens i * Sale Used Trucks 103i 106 I DR. H.T. PWR. ___ Premier. Power. I I s6 Cadillac Coqv. Cent. Kit. '56 Studc Commander. RAH. ‘55 ckdlllac and 3 '53*. I'S3 Bulck 7 door H.T. I'56 Chrysler conv., power. '56 add '54 Pontlacs. RAH. '56 end '51 Fords, RAH. '58 Chevy and 3 55s. '50 Edsel, like BOW. Many Other flood Care ... | FINANCE ARRANGED i 'n Eves I ECONOMY CABS 53 AUBURN : ---- I.™ Buick, 4 DOOR. HT.. 8PE- I. very sharp; power sUertni., brakes, dvnaflow. Radio, white walls. 31,450. PE Sine, posliraetton. RAH. white walle. 4; 11 Oear Ratio. dotaM accessories, less than 8,000 ML bool offer over 03MEFE t-»B3. la* Au I 1-041 Eh n_______________________ •57 DESOTO ADVENT. CONVERT. Msks reas. offer MA 6-3323. _ *57 FORD CUSTOM 31)0. V-S. Straight stick. RAH. real slurp. CaU alter 7 p.m. MT 3-3*34. •53 FORD CONVERTIBLE. CU8-tcmUcd. OR 3-13*3. 1987 FORD 3-DOOR FAIRLANE 5 00. KK Owner' Sale .Ids. Super 18. Holldty coupe. TTZ1 I'M Sdl.-^pOr1'*!.' O^oor51 sedan. InUL/JXO FVuTi d^' | pickups Houghten \ f aSSN^mEApS1 ! SOU NOT RUSTED OUT I ’54 FORD V% TON NO RUST —NEW PAINT ' 54-CHEV; V, TON — SIDE BOXES A RACK ____*|7 CHEV. 1 TON EXTRA CLEAN — SHARP. ‘50 FORD H TON « CYL. — AUTOMATIC PANELS EXTRA CLEAN '67 FORD V-S SEDAN DELIVERY HEAVY DUTY! 10 FT. STAKE ' „ QMC !« FULL REAR DOORS M FORD P-560 CAE A CHASSIS ■8* FORD F-S60 ’our Friendly Oldsmoblle Dealei 31 N. Mato. RoebesUr. OL 1-3761 DODGE ' * "DART ' $138.15 DOWN $65.52 PER MONTH INCLUDES FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT . PLUS HEATER, WINDSHIELD WASHERS INCLUDES -MICHIGAN SALES TAX federaLTAE CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE JOHN SMITH DODGE, INC: 311 8- Saginaw St FE 3-70* • Check Our A-l DEAL .. BEFORE YOU BUY Any UNed Car I'ANYWHERE” examples; I 'SR Ford 3 Door ..... 515* 4 '31 Pontiac Hardtop . 1130 f'87 Plymouth 4-Door . 0 7* '58 Pontiac H-Top .. 0 4* •54 Dodge 4 Door .. . . 0 t* Eddie Steele — FORD— >; 1957 CHEVROLET 31S Series 4 Door Sedan. 4 eylln-ergllde°nB”auflfu*nIvory and ^Dir-quolse finish. This oem It spotleit thraughout. ONLY $1195 Crissman j ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. 'TIL 0 OL 3-0121 lost-’CHEVROLET, DELUXE. 3 door, vory oloo car. PE 3-1842. H | Ring Mr. Bln*. Lucky Auto Min: PI 4-1008, FE 4-3314. Ill 8. Saginaw. * ; 1059 FORD RANCHWAOON. 4-Door. 4 cylinder. RAH. auto, tram., safety Itaaia. Private own-er. MI 6-3801. 1951 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. IT 5:3* P.m LARGESY Selection Of 1953t 1954. 1955 fords - (Levies PLYMOUTHS-OLDS-BWlCXs PONTIACS JN THIS AREA Priced From $195 to $495 Eddie Steele ’ — FORD — • VOLUME MART 3275 WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD E KH7T »» MODEL A., t MApit ft-9686 637ft I Ray only *27. Due May 15th ‘ ftiftft Rite Auto, Mr Bell; ft Mft» ------- Sg ______lift mt Blvd. a xl Auburn | 55 PONTIAC 2-DR VtRT CLEAN! I , I'» PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. I I BOOd 1 Take uMd ear for muIIv 111* ft* PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DR. car. up'to OXTUO. W^AvSTRd*" J&SBP- ““ "" FINANCE NO PROBLEM ..................................... ------------------------------ ECONOMY CARS _ 32 AUBURN ^ ----------------- be,.e I 56 PONTIAC. CATAAO.A SPORT* •54 FORD. 3 DOOR. EXCELLENT 135* PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR NELVE-lutomatlc | Credit statements taken . on the phone.. LMikY] Auto Sales, FE 4-1006, FE 4-2214. 193 S- Saginaw. tomoblles that « « of the coupe, i 8-0946. I PONTIAC~ t 5156: / -DR. BODY FAIR Our low price. I stock No. 1361 1661 PONTIAC. 3-DOOR HARDTOP : --- Tender , Auto Sale, EM 3-0334 | == ••.................| or EM 3-6115. \ ___ North CheV. a ’ * mllr. Radio A heater automatic lUlliir " * “—■“* *“ 1 $845, 34 payments. 130 05 I .4-3135 ;. 4-Qoor. RADIO AND HEATER, a 1 I Uent condition. ■ STATION ■eney uown. FUU price. 5135. *54 Plymouth 80 ne payments of 33 35 month. and white 4 ejrllndi credit manager. Mr. White rack on top. white -... • In* Auto Sale a. Ill 8. Sag- Look this over, t owner. yE.-jM-W------:------- ! Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER ’58 FORD • COUNTRY SEDAN $1395 FACTORY BRANCH. ’59 PONTIAC station wagon - - Door — Radio fc Hydrostatic w. RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM! 666 S. WOODWARD • Ml 6-3904 I 1650 PONTIAC STARCH IIP TOR | Vista 5.300 Dri. 03500 PE 4-0354 | 1 1043 PONTIAC 4-DK, RAH.' NEW 1304 FORD STATION WAOON...... DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume payments of 137.43 per mo CaU . Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at 10 v 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._ FORD RANCH WON . '15. V-8. RAH. atralght atlck, 0550 OR 3-13*0. •54 FORD. V0. 3 DR.. STD. TRANS.. sharp. EM 3-0001. 8. Conway. 1058 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 038.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at .MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. '00 FORD. 6. CUSTOM. 306. POM -----—-hite walls.. FE 056 EDSEL CLUB COUPE. SOLID black, straight stlek. Hurry. 51666. 30 payments. 037.06. you can:T buy MORE FOR LESS • 147 8. SAOINAW STREET J'Cy' Owens i ,w- . $2695 Pontiac 1. SOI Glendale.____ 156 PONTIAC, CATALINA. 6 sedan, economy engine, with extras. MY 2-4402 4:30 p.iA Check Our A-l DEAL BEFORE-YOU BUY Any Used Cap “ANYWHERE” ' EXAMPLES: IS Ford 3 Door . »l <•! 56 Pontiac H*Top *1JS .•57 Plymouth 4 Door 0 78 ‘56 PowUac^HTaw ■ . * JA Eddie Steele — FORD — . j ORCHARD La4f, ROAD 7ft* FE 5-92W' FE 2-25?) bah. / ’52 FORD 3 DOOR V-8. STICK SHIFT TWC TONE PAINT. / $155 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS PE S-0400 _ OPEN EVES. 1954 FORD. 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION -------a. No ca ty only BIT. Due * - Mr. BeU. Retail - Store r FE 3-7117 ‘ 16 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO, heater. Hydramatlc Here la a real hot little car, Our stock No. ! IMS.' Our. taw price 0386 rM PONT* STARCH1EP ( DR I H Hydra Exc. tond FE 5-4 OUR 1 BEST BUYS I OF TODAY i 50 FORD 4 DR WAOON . 01 TSCppww --- . ai LOOK? BUY! SAVE! IMS CHEVROLET . 11405 3-door afdan with FowergUds. radio. hedter. whttawaUs, chroma decor group on doors. One-owner ---- seat. Dyna'how, radfo. Slick. _ Uke-new tires. OR. MINX MM 1 1004 OLDSMOBILE DODGE dr. sedan Royal V-8. FORD 4-DR. STICK 55 DODGE U Pass WHtT S3 CHEVT B-AIR 4-Dr. I '54 PONTIAC ..... •54 OU3SM(XHLE Shel**air ■hardtop .Hydramatlc. ■ mileage .......... I33M with power steering adio. heater. Hydra- NO MONEY-DOWN 1851 Chev. 3-Door. Oreon. Pull price 0195. Rlng^Mr^Blnj, ^Lucky 193 S. Saginaw. ________ 1957 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR KARD-top,.l eveitf- EM 3-6330 r. Sander's Auto Si •jtaf.^'Orl 1157 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE rutin, heater. PowergUde, V-0 cn-Original coral finish. A real 1313. only 31333'. North Chev. . K s^wooawsro att. ’55 FORD 3 DOOR $495 A-l ‘53 CHEVT. STICK. OOOD 52 V-l Ford Victoria convert.; stick. Pair '58 V-0 Ford convert., stick. ! Rough '47 Mercury convert. PE 1 3-6363 er UL 3-1130. Hutchln- ! son's Oarag, A Service, 3470 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights > S3 CHEVY 3-DR. BED STD. , trails, exceptionally good cond I 0350, OR 3-1066,_____________________ Frank Schuck < LAKE ORION FORD-M34 AT BUCKHORN LAKE DIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 016.06 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500_Harold Turner Ford, (064 CHEVROLET I DOOR RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOTON. Assume payments oi 014.37 iter mo. Coll Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7908. Harold .Turner Iktilr “TftW I960 ' 'Cy' Owens M? S. SAOINAW STREET "saVeT Terrific Trade -ins 1059 Pontiac Starchlef 4 dr. sedan. Hydramatlc. PoVer brakes. Radio. HoatorWhitewalls New- ear tarns on this car 1958■- Pontiac Superchief 4 dr Hr* dra Radio k heater. Whitewalls. ! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER | 666 S. WOODWARD MI 0-3904 1355 Pontiac 1 . Your ir Ssraiog. . sedan. Radio !4I -50 ( PLYMOUTH 6 PASSENGER SEDAN $1895 brakes Radio A heater. White-wall, 3141 down 1166 Chevrolet statin* wagon V-S. PowergUde Radio a heater. Tows ON down. IMS Chevrolet 4 Dr. sedan. V-S. PpwergUde. Radio A heater. 086 down. JM7 Ford. 4 Dr. sedan. V-6. Radio A heater. Jet black finish. 066 "haupt PONTIAC CLARKSTON M-15 one mile north of U.s. It Open Eves. ut.tU o except wed. 1067 FORD 3 DOOR. RADIO A HEATER. OVERDRIVE. ABSOLUTELY -NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 334.64 per mo, Call Credit' Mgr. Mr Parks at klTnw Harold Turner Ford, IMS FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1 owner ear, txc. condition. Bailey A Campbell. PE M316 end Ft 5-9193. ’ ^__________ ’57 FORD 3 DOOR ■ $695 , dTo tlon. No money i payments of $34.35 manager, Mr. Whit North Chev.. (Celiahi condi* j Hunter Blvd. it • ________BEL . 53 PORD 2-DR -•53 PONTIAC 4-DR *a PACKARD . •4X4 Beautiful i ' ml QUALITY MOTOR ! u“lc«iiLi^““;-o*^ui'**T« nve. | SALES 1 heater and wtlltewaU Ufee. ■3715 ! 440 ORCHARD LAKE FE 1-7841 ! 1044 BUICK ..........J 1 | ■BjSurr^hialtkfl^fft r“ Dynation. Red and Ivory. I — Auburn Hrighte. UlTWMH or FI 3-0303.___________________ 1M7 HILLMAN SEDAN, RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY , DOWN. A is Ulna payment, of 029 ,96 per. mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Park! at Ml 4-7960. Harold Turner Bord, 1003 HILLMAN GOOD BUNNINO condition. SITS. Ft 9-1304. 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP, HAD transmission. As ts 1135. PE-4-1969. 1053 LINCOLN AND 1161 PACKARD. OB 3-0163 , 50 MERCURY MOOSTERET, ( -DWr‘ S "f 91595* ** •r* 'A,___i Suburban Mtrs.! rQy.Owens! co. Inc. 107 8. SAOINAW STREET FE 9 *— - 1554 FORD 3 DOOR, V-0. RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-.menta of 014.21 per mo. CaU Cradtt Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Tt FORD CLUB COUPS. SEE AT ts State Street attar 4 p m. 1143 FORD SEDAN. RADIO A HEATER, OVERDRIVE AB80-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As. sums payments of 312.37 por mo. CaU Credlt MSf., Mr. Parks Qt MI 4-7500. HarMd Turner Ford. ’87 PORD. V-0. 2-DR. REPOSSESSION 0145 full price. No Cash Needed pay only 031. Dae M» 36th Rita AutaJSlr - ^Johnson AT Lake Oriori offers WAGONS BOB BUTLER | keep a finance- HAROLD-TuAnER’s' Sfg/1 u TDHflf fTNtFR f®®* )W‘ FL 2*8181 is gfkjyytoSD iSanfflS W*® Ai number! centf' transfer. NEW 1060 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN $2495 taota ralf-es valJant All Models anti Colors SCHUTZ NC Blrmlngha m 50 Rambler Wagon 50 Ponttae HT. 6up< SO Rambler sen. A ‘51 Mercury' 3 dr. / . 01805 ..Mil 0. Like 01606 age. P ............I.;r urn 50 Rambler Auto. traM. RAH (13M 'll Mercury Pink A white 11005 '50 fsobag HT Power steering A '50 Plymouth. V-0, Auto. .. *M Pontiac HT I dr. auto . ... ——‘ooth lavey Ante. . Victoria. J—- r. Sed. V-o, Aula, j M i | H Ford I dr. .'Sed. V4. Russ Johnson Motor ^iles ^ . . -Lake Own LtsSj MY 2-2871 MY 2-2^1 Custom Cross i 1056 PONTIAC 4 door Estate Wa(o heater, automatic. M57 rambler Crete Country Wagon, rt heater, standard. Up to 33 1107 CANADIAN PORD Met) 3 to cheese from. 1163 RAMBLERS -......... $1005 Custom Cross . Country Wagons, 1 red, sutemsttc, radio A neat- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLES 666 S. WOODWARD-* ■ Ml 6-39M 592 S. Woodward B’ham MI 4-4485 SERVICE UNTIL M1PHIOBT 1007 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE _ na .urnptke t_______ „ sharp. MI S-1737 I all day Sat,_________ NEW .LARKS - BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE STATION WAGONS 2-DOOR SEDAN’S 4-DOOR-SEDANS . ALL BODY STYLES NOW IN STOCK ; 1960 LARK . Convertible ARE PRICED TO SELL -TODAY BERT ANSELMY’S RINK MOTOR-GARAGE ■ NEXT TO ROLLADIUMi 155 W. HURON ST. . Oft 4A301 LARGEST * Selection of 1953,. J954, 1955 MuM^jonmn PLVMOUTH8 — OLDS BUICKS - PONTIACS IN THIS AREA Priced From $195 to $495 EddieSteele — FORD VOLUME MART 3275 WEST HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD FE 5-3177___ PE 5;6M 1950 CHEVROLET BUCATNE 1 Dr. V-S. Powarglids. Black A white. Radio A Beater ... $1456 1050 Bulck Le Sabre 4 Dr. Hardtop. SoUd ‘black. WhltewaUs. Dyn-aflow. Radio A heater .... 12305. 1057 Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop. Blf V-l. forAaMk^ Poi^r iteertng *■ 055 Ford Pair)one a Dr. sedan. V-0. Fbrdomatte. Radio A boater. WhttewaU tires. This It a beauty .......................... ms. .051 Bulek 4 Dr. aedaa. Dynaflow. Radio A heater. Whttewellr 01T06. hevrolst banleal 4 ■1054 Plymouth . er. Real goo 1057 Pontiac 4 Dr Hardtop. Hydrn-, matte. Radio A.heater. For— 1047 Ponttae 3 Dr. Hardtop. 1 Hydramatlc. Radio A boater H nn Bulck. 3 Dr. Hardtop. Exc; Cond ..................“ M4S. HU Chevrolet Blscayn# 3 Dr. 00-dan. PowergUde. Radio A heater. Rad A white with whitewalls. walls.‘SoUd bfoak HOMER HIGHT MTRS. I*’1S Minutes from Partita” Oxford, Mich. OA 0-2511 Desperation $ALE WeNeedRoorQ, THESE CARS MUST OO BEFORE APRIL 12TH ALL , . PRICES REDUCED •48 PONTIAC Hardtop . $15*4 ■57 CHEVT < Door Wagon S1254 ‘57 PONTIAC 4 Door H-T .. 01104 '8* FORD Vie. 1 Door R-T . | 074 ’98 CHEVT Detray at. Opt. $804 55 OLDS 3 Door H-T .. s 704 •54 CHEVY 4 Door 310 . . . ' $304 '54 PORD Custom 4 Door .. (474 '54 OLDS 1 Door a . ... I 464 53 RUmt: 4 Door ..... (344 ‘53 FORD 4 Door - I 294 as Is and save. 1657 PLYMOUTH... ... JMMUPI Moor sodom. * cylinder enctiu and standard transmission. Heri Fstrlane ‘100’' ' ertng. V-f Un and h„—. BUICK ........ wo t-door sedan and heater: Spar no. Beautiful blue uuwft.............. ttrt BU1C1 SHOP THE BIG . FOR THESE VALUES •9 FORD ............01505 3 DR. SEDAN. Reatar and SUnd- •5* BUICK .... SUPER HARDTOl and Heater- D-Flo ing ami Pfwo While Trim-Walls, ..... 11040 .. . Door Radio iw. Pewor glass nrskes. Black and I TONE. White 4 DOOR SEDAN. Artt. Tran,. Radio and Heater. Two Tone, with Block and TeUow Trim. 50 MERCURY . SUN _________Heater. ___________ .J* Power. W-Walls. Two Tone BLUE. 'AS TOIIXT’S ... ......... t 70S JEEP 4-Wheel Drive tt metal OLIVER Motor Sales” US ORCHARD LAKE AVE. BUICK r* 2-01S1 - 7 Open Eves OPEL RENAULTJEEP Parktane wagon. Power steering and brake,. Fordomntlc. V-S engine. radio, heater whitewall. You * must tec thts one.—------------ I860 PONTIAC . ......... 01105 Catalina convertible. Power steer- Hydremetlc.r*whltewaUt°'On**1 V-ooo actual milts guaranteed, save on this one. 7 1050 MERCURY .....f....... (HOBS Montclair Moor hardtop,, euto-. 1057 VOLKSWAOEN 3- door sedan with and whitewalls. / beauty d!B clean i 1050 CHEVROLET 4- door station wan ing. I cylinders. (I guaranteed I Olios Hardtop. 1 ike,. autOL._____ ,, me Wiiltewalls. yellow Ivory. One ownOr. 1050 MERCURY Montclair 4-do • steering r ‘ radio net and Ivor, WM^FORD tc. V-S engine. Double JtalH m». 1656 DODO E .............. _ (165 Coronet 3-door hardtop. Auto sialic transmit,ton, radio, boater. V-6 engine, whitewall,. Like now Inside and out. IMS PORD ............... 11065 Parktane wagon. Power steering, power brakes/?-* engine. Fordo-matlc, beautiful whitewalls. Extra IMS CHEVROLET ____________ $ 145 Bel Air 3-door sedan V4 engine, PowergUde, extra goad whitewall r. whitewalls. Bay aa la t>1M d brake,. Dynafiow, ludt, V-0 englni Buy as I, end A 1057 PONTIAC . ... ... Starchlef 0 gasp sedan. Bydramat-le. radio, heater, whitewall tires. ■oawtlfM 2-loas green. Like new. MM CHEVY TROqE . 8 7M tea utility. extra nice tnsida »* out. All extra good Mm and runs Borfectts, 1054 oyc PICKUP .. g 105 tt ted pickup aa muiy 0a go and one*today"U ,*>ek>*' *** SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER at, i.sm OPEN TIL 0 PM. to Um -WEDNESDAY A SATURSaITTUB