■y MAX U. SIMON DEA^RN TOWNSHIP-Glam-oroua NeUe Lassiter handed her •lleged tever a wad of bills '‘an inch thick” to pay for the assassi* nation of her. husband, the key prosecution witness testified today 'It won’t be long now before we ll be together forever, darling.” Herbert C. Jones, a 26-yearold Chattanooga, Tenn., self^i^oyed carpenter, quoted Mrs. Lasstter as saying after the transaction to the sununer of 1958. “Oh. aa. that's a lie! Oh, as! Oh, as!” shouted Mrs. Lasstter, ». of Beveriy HIUs, is she sprang from her chair. ' She then fell back down into She sobbed loudly as the courtroom buzzed following the most dramatic testitmmy In Mrs. Lassiter’s pretrial examination before Township iHistlce John L. Moker-sky. doaes. an es-caavkt out on bead at the ttme for carrying a coaccaled weapon. saM he wit' &te. was vague about the exadlalain Royal Oak auto dealer, in ^ ^ ^ . jchattanoqga.' deaesJestiM Hlrks asked him If be could gul somebody **to bump off a guy.’* Hicks, Jones* brother Richard C.. 38. and Charles W. Nash, 43, all of Chattanooga, pleaded guilty to The prosecutioq hopes the blond, crew-cut witness will prove the allege you will have dose to $50,008.” Jeies saM be “eMek« ened aut” ia toe alleged plot bo* I Michigan, to face a first-degreei (OontinuM on Page 2, Col. 8) The Weather t-S. WHthtr Birtaa rartcait Oondy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1960 —30 PAGES Happy Skiers Relish Late Snows -f—. __ Commission Voting Under Way GM Truck Output Far Ahead oi '59 PRE-SPRING BONANZA - The deep snow of the last week bas /xept at least one segment of the residents happ^ ~ the skiers. Here a group at the Dryden Ski Center get set for a quick ride Paatiac Prata Pkata to the top. All ski sites in the area reported good conditions and enthusiastic crowds over the weekend. The stay-at-homes who were shoveling out driveways didn’t register the sftme excitement. Refregheg by Puerto Rican Stay Flies Home Today HEY AIR force BASE. Rico (AP)—Deeply tanned and looking chipper again. President Eisenhower flew off to Washington report huskiness that gave him trouble gone. Eisenhower flew back to the during a speech at Dorado Beach | Dorado Beach Club 00 miles east Friday. of here and played 18 holes of A * • A golf in ideal weather. Sunday, his weariness nearly xhe White His hoarseness nearly gone, Eisenhower took off from this U. S. Air Force Base aboard his Boeing 707 jet at noon for the three-hour flight to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington. Elsenbower concluded a 10-day tour of Brasil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay last Thursday and hat been resting ml raa-drenrhed Ramey since. He arrived r.t the base exhaust-d a plaguing voice Election Returns Results of the priof 'ary elections in districts 4, 5, 6 amt 7 wiU be available beginning at 9 tonight. The Press will give the results to those calling FEderal 2-8181. 'U.S. Ready to Invade Us,' Castro’s Paper Implies U.S. (trials here hafled Eise» {bower’s Latin American tour Ian unqualified, auccess. They coo. {tended it improved UJ8. relations with Latin America at a time when improvement was vitally {needed to meet Communist penetration efforts, I AGREE ON IMMENSITY I But they agreed with Eisenhower’s assertion in his speech Friday that Latin Ameirca’s problems are Immense and cannot be solved easily, Eisenhower was accompanied to Dorado Beach Sunday by son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, and their four children; David, 11; Barbari Anne, 10; Susan, 8, and Maty Jean 3. HAVANA tdl'— Revolucion implied today that U. 8. interesto sabotaged a French munition ship In Havana Harbor as a prelude to military Intervention in Cuba. The newspaper of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s revolutionary movement returned to the attack on the United StatM as the U. S. embassy prepared to hand Cuba a stiff note protesting !h a stiff note pr Castro’s graveside speed Saturday. He blamed U. S officials for the blast. In Washington, the State Department began drafting the note, to be delivered probably Tuesday or Wednesday. Calling Castro's accusation completely irresponsible, officials said tl)e note will pull nq City Casts Primary Ballots Four Districts Picking Among ★ ★ ★ it it it 18 Candidates General Motors Truck A Coach'’I Division appears to be keeping Inj tune with predictions by Ward’s! Weather Slowed Vote Automotive Reports for a record| During Eorly HourS but nmqoMter. i Middoy Upsurg. No»ed Division production is more than; 5,000 above that of the same pe-i riod last year. In the first months this year, ing down during the early A half-inch snowfall sift- 20.678 GMC trucks rolled off the assembly lines. This compares with 15.335 for the same 1959 period. . GMC track oatpnt daring February boomed np to II.SM oalU from ‘f.m o yeor ago. Coarh bulMlag also experieaoed a sab-stantlal gate over February of front Its. The automotive trade pubUca-tidn said an industrywide survey of U.S. truck manufacturers indicates that an output of 388,900 vehicles may be anticipated tor the current January-March period. This would adrpass truck output tnkB iiaiiii n-- ------------------- previous year. light Snow Flurries, Cold Expected Here mow area last night will diminish to a few widely scattered light flurries toni^t and tomorrow, accompanied by cloudy skies. There will be little change in temperature except for a slight drop tonight. The low is expected to be 10-16 rising to a high of 25-30 Tuesday. Winds will be northerly 10-18 miles per hour tonight and tomorrow. While the grownups golfed, the yoimgsters were taken on a sightseeing tour of San Juan. 22 miles Area matorlsts are warned lu be especially rarefnl while driving anywhere In the toutoern to# thirds af the sUte. Temperatures over the weekend varied from a low of eight to a of 20. on Saturday and a low of four to a high of 25 Sunday. This morning the wind velocity as six miles per hour from the northeast, and the lowest temperature before 8 a.m. was 16 degrees. hours the polls were open today ^slowed balloting In the City Commlsslorl primary, but officials voiced hopes for a stronger turnout later today. Polls opened at 7 a. m. in 25 precincts In four voting districts—Districts 4, 5, 6 an(L 7. k to [otal of 20 commission hopefuls were on the ballot — six is District 4; five in Districts 5 and 6 and tour ia District 7. la INstilct 8 aad one ia 0 — leaving n total of only IS ncMvn r.-lloVlv&'f ' . j; Snow Unad the steps at rtmOm, tfm nwo Lincoln Junior High School this morning as four are Mr. and Mrs. Sinlft Nelson (left), 493 N. early voters cast their ballots In the District 4 Johnson Ave. Entering are Mr. and Mrs. Luka primary. Leaving the polling place after voUng Bailey. 497 N; Johnson. Voters today will narrow down ’ the field to eight nominees tor South Woil’t Lct North SleCP election in the April 18 ------------------------------------------!- municipal election. Rights Uncivility Continuing April 18 will see elections in the I city’s three other voting districts — Districts 1, 2 and 3. There weren't eboligh candidates in these I WASHINGTON — Around-lhe | The outlook for settling the bit-1 While Southerners expressed con. districts to force a primarj-. iclock sessions started again at torly contested election year con-!fldence they can keep going with Poll, will remain opes antu ! noon today for senators already; any.;lhe day-and-night talking they man- rJTh'J.TJ’*' • "■ cBsn nis naiiai. legislations. iFeb. 15. City Oerk Ada R. Evans hadj------------------------------‘--------------------- already gredicted that low temperatures might hold down the ] vole to about 3.500. The cold materialized this morn-|‘ - ............- {Two-Car Crash ing in The form of temperatures^ f ftxm ' in the low ’30s \CIL ie/yiidllllC T i I i 11/ said It would ” ‘ iSfirs Check [Fatal to Woman:ij,ns.’ A hgrried call froriS PredDct 33 at the U.S. Naval Reserve Train-{^ ing Center brought DPW crews to clear the lot there. The first person to get stuck in the lot was election worker. An official announcement listed the identifled dead from the explosions Friday aboard the French freighter U Coubre at 46. announcement said many more human fragments are In Havana morgues and aearch continues In the wreckage. Unofficial .estimates have placed the death tril as high as 70. The Miami Herald reparted to day that aa Oklabwna eawbay la Ihe pay of Outre told the aews- dockworkar laoebed off tta ax-plooteM aboard Ihe Fraaeh fhlp. (la a copyrighted dlspatoh, been to Cuba stooa Ju- •-a Navy veteraa af toe Koreaa of toe plot two days before the bhIM ea the ehlp l The article to RevSiuclon was written by tts leftist subdirector, E. Vasquez Candela. ^ ^ “Every tkna ihe United States (Continued on Psge 2. 0>>. 7) Hoping for the usually better voter turnout in the afternoon and evening, the DPW surveyed all polling places later In the day and ■ to work clearing snow where necessary. News Flashes Peace reigned throughout the morning after a bomb scare threal-to touch off new violence at Troy’s'' “> '‘"<1 “I- lacerations. | busier are at least 10 votes short Bo.vd Knowlson. 2l.of 73«ChuIsi"* number they would need. Vista Rd . Birmingham, driver of'®*’'’- Richard B. Bussell (D-Ga) end debate. #ICH1TA. Kaa. (UPI)-A Uon breke aut of Ito cage at toa Itrtehita Fnram today as M spee-taton watched to horror. The anlinal was plimed 'la ^he floor by Mn. Evefya Gur^, Hoa Wayne 'Harrington of 2376 Em- the other ear was treated tori**!*^ doesn’t believe more than mens St., Avon Township, toidkdep-, slight injuries at the hospital and " "*7’.”’*^'’'*^ would vote now to uties the auto stopped in front ot released. driver ”op StoVel told Southfield police that • he saw Kmwlson’s car going south- | east on Norihwestem coming to-' 1 and he thought he had ’ enough time to cross Northwestern safely. CIrcas which apeas here loalght. TELLS OF DETENTION — Bearded Donald Chapman, 26, tells of bis TTJwur detention by Oiban authorities. He was held'for questioliing in , . AP Pb«ur*i the explosion of ■ ship Friday in Ravana Harbor. .At his side in the U. B. atnbassy in Havana is Marine Sgt. Tom ^ler of Jim Thorpe, Pa. WASHINGTON (UPl) The House Armed Services Oommitf toe today lentot|vely. approved a wateDed-dowa veroloa af a MU iBIiig” by the retired “They blew their horn a few times, then went around the block and almost struck my mother when they came by again.” be charged. Another employe, Lester Monney-ham of 3056 Auburn Rd», Auburn Heights, reported a tire was slashed on his car while it was parked in his driveway Saturday night. Members^/ the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Ma- chine Workers, AFL-CIO Loral 935. have been on strike since Feb. 15, foHowjng a eantract negotiation dia (pute. ate#-' In Todays Press.. Knowlson toIdViolioe he Could not stop In time to avoid the .Stovel car. He wasn't held. n* VUI* foa. Osta Oallr. II U ]:M pta Cloud UoBdaji. lAcatod LiSo OIOB. yieS: ___________ Edibrlals ................... ■ iMitea Sertea ............. 88 Markets .................. . 84' Obituarlef .................. • Sporta ................ It-tl Tax Series^,.,............... * TV * Radio Programo . Wllaon. Earl ...... Wamea’s Pages ‘ Don’t Forget to Vote Today—Polls Are Open Until 8 P. M, JB£SL THE PONTIAC I^RESS. MpyPAY, MARCH f, im N>tloii*g Firit Primary Tueaday Wy EELMAX MKMUN GONO»D. N.R (AP) Political Itaikrt of both major par-tiea in New Hampchlre intcMi-fied the drive today to get out wiKVpiag votea for yUx Preal-dent llidtanl M. Nina and Sen. John F. Kennedy of llaaaadm-aetts, the two principal Ogorea in Tueaday’a presidential primary electian. The New Hampshire battle ia die fliit of 16 state primaries in the nation. crata in the primary, and vioei It couM sUrt a bandwagon, and versa, the eleven does not pro- it could put the bnUces on the vide a direct test of strength be- drive for either candidate. tween Kennedy and Nixon. However, as the nation's primary, the New election has a potentially powerful impact on the other state prima- This is the first ballot-box barometer — as distinct from polls and samplings —of the popularity of Nixon and Kennedy, may very well be the two contenders t both parties. The Day ii> Birmingham ——-—- ' * iWilliairc Gives f.pk„c N.K Stumping Intensifies fW strike Ito ■y BSLMAN MOUN crata in the primary, and vksei It could stert a bandwagon, and Arms Ssvsn Moior Studios! / . . ^ Stresses Arms Ban|,ort5ed^to land their singie^Sj Seven Mojor Studios ^ rowtabipf _ , Production Holts ,S^bmitted to the aty Commls- ,sion tonight for study. Economic Structure kMVK Inwa tUPIi - Michiean's' ^ ” Uurin, ©. of for the presidency next Novem- week announoed he would not re-election U> a seventh term, this!’’*” Kennedy, campaigning hard in an 11th hour push, drew substantial crowds everywhere. The turnout and the response of his audiences indicated he has succeeded in stirring up enthusiasm among Democratic voters. MIXON NOT THERE Nixon has not come into New Hampshire. Republican chief-tains, led by Gov. Wesley POweU, are carrying the brunt of his campaign. liiey are concentrating on personal appeals, via telephone, to thousands' of registered Republicans and independents. Paid radio statements urging votes tor Nixon bombard New Hampshire listeners almost around the clodi. Snee state la# does not permit Republicans to vote for Demo-, 2 Hams Bounce Radio Waves Off Satellite Trail CAMBRIDGE. Mass. ^ (AP) -Two teen-age amateur/radio operators say they bounoM coded radio signals off ionjSed trails left by satellites way communical homes. / Masaachua^ Institute ct Technology, of the ex^^imeiit^ called Ij probably the world's first successful two-way conuminicatton with the aid of artificial satellites. The young "hams" made use of a principle known as the Kraus effect In U5T. Prof. John D. Kraus of Ohio State University found that a fast moving body like a satellite leaves a wake of ionization in the ionosphere that n spread out 100 miles behind it. The experiment was reported by Rafael Sailer of 33 Fifth Ave.. New York City, an MIT freshman, and Perry I. Klein. SnS Custer Rd., Betheada, Md., who will enter MIT next fall Klein now is a senior at Bethesda-Chevy Cbaee High School. Both ar| IT. fi^eekend outlined a 10-point “plan for, peace.'' Williams, 49. emphasized nuclear and conventional weapons disarmament and bolstering the U. S. econ- The two-seat aircraft suffered only mkMw damage ta the pte-peHer, ‘ Screen Actors Guild today called |gram, totaling , . the first strike bi its history I the city's share would be $36S.f0(l, against producers of theater mo-Its being presented somewhat ear-tkxi pictures, forcing seven majorjiier than it was last year. -It 1. heped that by mbrntt-their operations. , the repori early the Commls- study during the coming school year it was announced today. They are Robert Galbreath, 1433 Maryland Rd., Birmingham, and Charles Perry, 830 N. Pemberton Rd.. Bloomfield Hills. The winners receive a H.500 grant plus family allowances and full expenses for a year of study at any university in the United States’or Canada. ------- - . laurin and his passenger. Arthur picket lines were expecte^j be- omy in bis speech at the third,j i^er, were flyiiw frOmi>>^ l^.OOO members of the SAG: ^ presented la coa- annual Iowa Jt^ Chamber 01:^,^^^^ ^ Mon-Preparing for a strike at' .^^toe with the bwlget hearings Commerce awards banquet. ^ jleasr six weeks long. ] ^art late next moatb.” y.- ...t. * r.**___.,0,1 ♦ * ♦ 1' * * * C»y Manager L.R. Care saM. Ull The MichigM Dem^t tow janding took place at about The guild rejected a request by Iowa Jayews that P®®**- '*..**)*‘7; SO. troopers uld. The plane is the Assn, of Motion Picture Pro-werndlngb^of “ o#ned by a flying club, of which iducere that films now beij« #»t I.!l *• « member. 'be completed before the acton I walk out. The SAC board of directors also Wed to ask the Federal Mediation Service to help aettle the dispute. a guild spokesman said. Main isaue is tbejuUd demand thaLActon be paid part of the camingx. of pictures made since Nolle Shrieks'No!' last Thursday night, he said hei would like to devote his attentior to the promotion of world peace. “The poosiblUty of a nclear PRANKSTER ON HAND - Sen. John Kennedy, campaigning in Hanover, N. H., for the Democratic presidential nomination, is followed Sunday by a student prankster carrying a Nixon sign. Rickover Torpedoed by Irate Educators IState Spotlight Expected to Announce Whether He WHI Run for Senate This Week this would be paying twice for the same job. Not aDected by the sh4e will verul . International. The independents artd U-I have signed contracts with the SAG. The governors "plan for,peace''l includM: , | —Aiding underdeveloped::wun-tries, especially in Asia. AfrA and, South America. ‘ i | —Forming a definite U. §. policy, ‘-s'[^!S^ lntemaOonal in-^ LANSING (UPI) - Michigan's «mlng teleylaloo sho^ wd Unl-stituttons. particularly the United political spotlight shifted today to-Natioos and the World Court ,»’ard Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R--Reiwlriiic poilttcal questioas Mich) who was expected this week roacentag Oomiany. the Israeli- to announce whether he will run Arab dIspate, Viet Naas. Dree- jfor the U.S. Senate, dwn of Soviet satellite* and other | # * «,H. »d,l. H.!,. I -a,™, p^pi, k«p ..Wk« toIE, «o™.c «««.. -Impix)ving and expandingJthe na-jLandrum-Griffln Labor Reform ^ ^ ' tlon's air defenae whmlng system. ®H, said. —Disarmament of conventional! weapons. **’* 36year-oid Traverse —Devl^g a plan of “economic|^y attorney will not make the armament'' to coincide with prog-irace unless he realves m^ as-ress in weapons disarmament. ourance of support than he_ had be-- .... ...................'fore today. City Manager L.R. Care mM. “.Many of the projects have previously been disKnissed by the Commission and havsi been autbw-ized." Gare said. . “Some of these are the water transmission mains plan, which will be paid for out of water funds, the Falrvlew improvement cooiist-ing of pavement, water and sewers amounting to $34,000 which will be paid for by the developer.'' ' The report shows that the largest project proposed is the Brookxide area rebavement program which HI cost $».000. Other projects include resurfacing and curb repair, $40,000; the repair of three bridges, $80,000; iptd the purchase of an aerial fire truck, $42,000. Industry spokesman said iabout 5.000 persons will be idled Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Colum- four pictures are in the works. , n iic«rniis wo» n, *»cim MGM will have to shut down a{^ * ■*!California today on an extradl- aiKJiJi Will n«iv«; w Biiui uvwii j • . « pair and Paramount and Colum- r” tinn onH nnc«;>r period Will (ollOW HarrimanCupWon by European Skiers He was informed yesterday by Mrs. Mary Lou Fermi, Spring Lake, that Republicans In Ottawa and Allegan counties would organize on his behalf. Biting Cold Stiffens Wide Area IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (API—Intellectually gifted and beyond Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover,|that he Is not aware. He appears the Navy's atomic submarine ex-ito believe In a pmgram only for pert, reaped ai bushel of barbed the InlellecluaHy gifted." oonunents from miffed educators' Rickover said European students after he questioned the wisdom ofjgo to school ‘240 days a year corn-dosing schools for the annual' pared to about 110 days in Idaho potato harvest. Icountry. Rickover said this is why * * A ! European students are two years I merely pose the question: ls| ahead of their American counte^ ^potato picking as important .juiports at 17. ilralnlng the minds of bur chvl-! ----------------- Idren? " Rickover «iid. "I ‘hink (Pt- SUN VALLEY. Idaho Weary European skiers, proven champs of Harriman Cup. racing, headed today for Stowe, Vt., and a final round of U.S. post Olympic competition. , a # * * ^ Austrian women cleaned winning downhill and slalom races as wfll as combined titles. 'Ibeir bia one each. The walkout went into effect at one minute after midnight and actors thus joined the Writers Guild of America which has been on strike on a similar issue since Jan. 16. n»e SAG has never struck the motion picture pioducers. but it has walked out twice in disputes television. AMa M. BMiOey M Owwsa la the Aag. t prlmarj'. There was also a possibility this State Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalanwzop) is still seriously considering seeking the Republican nomination tor governor. Paul D. ...... Idownhin and combined but wonl"«y »"<« the race until next month. deserves serious thcsight. slalom honors. Are we to judge Idaho people I by the number of potatoes they pick or bow much they know of cultural sUbjectXr history, algebra and foreign languagest” TD THE BARRICADES! Idaho educatorii, while not debating the value of school workj Foils From Automobile tie relief in some areai. four-year^ld Independence Township boy is. in satisfactory condition today at Poptiac General Hospital with head injuries suffered when he fell from a moving Daiing inc vaiur t»v aciajui ww»|Car Saturday ,, ___J on versus spading spuds, were quickj Ronald Terry Jr. son of approximated W mllei to question RIckover's qunlifica- and Mrs. Ronald Tenry Sr. of 9220' ............................ ■ “ • in hlrf. By The Associated Press Unseasonable cold weather clung to wide sections of the snow-covered, eastern half of the county today but there was a ,„r rrlticWng A m e r I r a n Davisburg Rd . Willy Forrer of Switzerland, a perennial I second finisher, upset the favorites yesterday in the forest-Ilned Baldy Mountain downhill when he (lashed through the ligate. couFM In 2:12.0. There were several spots where AF Quits Morocco Base RABAT, Morocco (D-The VS. Air Force hu completed evacuation of Its Ben Slimane Ah* Baae and it will be turned into a home for orphans from earthquake stricken Agadir, it was learned here today. Hardest hit will be 20th where (Continued From Page One) cause he was w hood and had' .heaH “another felloW' was wilUiR to do it. Earlier. Kent hinted that Jones' testimony would show that plotters of LassHer's murder hoM to shift the blame oft the acandal-riddled Teamsters Union. Kent Indicated that planners of the slaying hoped to liidc the mur der with the-YeamsterF by the (act that Lassiier had purchased the union-owned syto of Herman Kierdorf. The Torry Elementary School PTA will have Paul D. Bagwell, educator and leading Candidate tor the Republican gubernatorial nom-&iation, as its featured Qteaker Tuesday night. Bagwell's appearance will be strictly non-political according to Donald Fill, program chairman. He will speak on “Academically Talented Students.” The meeting ig scheduled to be- ef bun victim Fr wiM died at 81. Jaaepb Mercy Hospital to Aagust a( 166S fram barns suffered fai a buagted arson Job outside Flint. Herman Kierdorf. now in Jock- silencer, peddled the Cadillac to Lassiter's Woodward avenue used car lo( the day he disappeared for 13 days after visiting his nephew at the Pontiac hospital. Herbert Jones is named a coconspirator in the murder case. A hearing was to be held in tion and his address. Also on the program will 'be Richard Barnard, a member of the Birmingham Board of Education. Barnard will explain the proposed 4-mlll school tax increase hr ** Birmingham. Two area students at (he Uni- fion warrant signed by Gov. G.* Mennen Williams to bring Watson back here to stand trial. i Joaes was expected to take the stand la Mekersky’a speetator- second day In the examinatioD of Mrs. LassUer. The examination Is being held versity of Michigan arc among 18 to see if the prosecution has enough winners of Woodrow Wilson Foun-; evidence to bind the glamoroul grandmother over to Circuit Court St. Fred Ploys Tuesday Pontiac St. Frederick drew strong Armada in the Class C regional at Birmingham starting tomorrow night. Hie game will start 9 following a 7:30 game matching Clintondale and SL James of Ferndale. Grooae Polnte St. Paul. 'U.5. to Invade Us' -Castro Newspaper (Continued From Page One has wished to prepare public opin- . Thomaa .an^t^JgJ^of troe are the De- Home, Peas for Presfey MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Mirier Elvis Presley got home from the Army today and headed tor a mem of black-eyed peat at his $100,000 suburban man-rion. '(or trial. She Is charged with conspiracy to plot her husband’s murder and ’ : also first-degree murder. So is Wqt- ion in its country for military action," Candela wrote, "it has promoted a disaster producing loss of lives and property.” Lassiter’s body was found in u private driveway off the Willow Run Expreanway last April. He had just retiKned,^fn>m a business and social trip to the Southwest. Friday's technique, fee weiit on, “was the same as uaed at the Alamo ta IMS. la the explosion of the MaiM ta UN. the Last-tanta disaator Ig I91S and the attach oa Peogrl Harbor ta IMl.” Fresh snow fell across Midwest | sections in the plains but the. Weather Bureau said no severe storms were indicated. Most aroas in the eaatern half of the country still were digging out from last week’s heavy and crippling snow-itomu. A new blast, of arctic air from Canada poured into Minnesota, the Dakotas and parts of Wisconsin and Iowa dropping temperatures far below zero again this morning. It was -16 in Grantsburg. Wis.; -14 in Minneapolis. Alexandria and Rochester. Minn. -11!' in Waterloo. Iowa and -9 in Grand Forks. N.D., and Huron. S.D. Temperatures edged near zero In sections of the Northeast, where skies were dear,' as they the Midwest subzero belt. Generally higher readings were reported In most other areas east of the Rockies schools. father's car when he accidentally,n a • o z.l "Rickover has gone a long way|openrd the door In trying to open a'v OnSUHlCrS W&lKOUt III o6V6Iltn A/fly in his own particular field, but window, his father told polide. this does not make him an expert' in all fields, " said John Booth. The boy fell from the car president of the Idaho I^ucationji^p (|qq|. open. The accident! occuiTed at 5:15 p.m. on Oarks-i ^iBring Out Power Strike Issues The newspaper did not explain how the sabotage of a French ship involving neither Americans nor jU.S. property-could be used by I Washington as a pretext for Intervening in Cuba. "The best pen to Rickover would be for him' to teach a Mxth grade of youngsters in a U.S. school. I "His idea is education (or the' Independence! inues in (he strike of 5,000 work-.^.1 u"E:; To" '"hip- I ers of the UtUlty Workers Union of America (AFLrClO) against Con- ‘DENUNnAIION NOT RNOUGIT simple denunciation of I buying arms — which it and becasse of lack of work, men, Kara said tiiat such a poUcy, •‘“''e with c^siderable seniority are adopted, might result in operation- P®wrtol ene- MMIF M* IBfItt Km RIiMaM f#h _ ■ __ a t a <■_ Colonel's Son Bawls Out Gl- Paar Returns Tonightjris.rr.hf'JSi S: to Never-Never lantl!"'*::..*™:. now or will be subject to layoff.” L, costa higher than otherwise 'necessary and, consequently. un-Lane said the u.’.on would have necessarily higher costs to the been willing "to compromise” on Job security is the main issue in the strike, said J. C. Lane, vice NEW \ORK (AP) - Jack Paar preaWent of the Pontiac area returns to his television program ' tonight / Local 105 of the union. The Weather Paar Mid he never would appear agaui on the show when he , ^ ! walked off It last month. He was doldiers V^npe ATtBr angry becauw-the National ll-Y«ar.Old Tears Upl®"**"* ' his takes. The network w Clothing Display his jokes. The network said the Ijoke, about bad taste. "During the past two yean, sick and injured employes are being let out.” said Lane. "Oon-ater closet, was in tractors are doing the work v^hldi icould be done fay our monben wage demands in favor of security benefits. Lane did not detail what the union asked Jor In the way of better job security. “To assure all our employes of lifetime jobs, regardless of the work to be done, might be to saddle our customen with a hea^vy burden of uruteoessary expense and to Jeopardize the future of the He said the union asked that all regular ontployes be empl . full-time, "provided they report for duty on their aarigned at' ... and are in cooditlon to perform their work.” Layofla, Karo said, have sot rwB e* #••*« a»»»H | MUNICH, Germany (AP»—Tbe| T»to»7%(ia today Investigated Gl wiMr Hikt oarf^ leomplaihts that tiulr command-' 6/w\l» Kiri 11-ttObrifS-nlel mftM I flMj hm\e may oilier todiwtrtew. He said that outside contrpriors. employed at such seasonal work at Uhe conriniction or tree trimming, help the company keep Its ............................. ody on a year-round basis. WtalK* wl^*IiBclir.g officer took his 11-year-old son on an official inspection tour and toes . |the boy bawled out a soldier (or TaSar la raaiiac iKls uniform. ^^Loweai taaparatarr pracfUlot lam youngster is Richard Juer- -.*« f a-R »•'»««» * “«"> gens, *m of Col. E. K Juergens. ai I:» P m pof the " inspection he wore a S S iUcutessint'x aziUoi in, compieto Haag rtipa Mopnay till* a pi campaign ribbons and swag- la. oi n gcr stick. BatarSai la f (aa ratarjas «aa* (a»a*raturt r The bey reportedly toie apart ione soldier’s display of his cloth-jlqg. held up a pai’ka and harked ijito the first st-rgeant; "This guy Ooa Ttai ri fia» Ooa Ttar A a n 5ia ^ intpeclioB of a com-^ a 17 Onaht ts litpany here. ort I llauKti r'ofc AMSasartna |Ua*«f Ctir UMtof a « li M ’'R»chard fs ly «Hily sai) and H 11 awwafsh « Jihe's quite a pal of mine. ” the " 11 f rijneue* M Mjoolooel riikl. "Whan I’took him n t/s***citr S ‘•***’* II Wi notui - . I - - — was not enough,'' wrote Vaiquez Candela. "They needed something mor^ effective and with greater propaganda power." All the victims the explosion were Cubans except six. who were members of the Mp'p crew. 8(rsliie4 U. 8.-Cuban retattom moved closer to a showdown nltb (he WasMagton note expeeled to tor of deliberately maktag aa Irresponsible aorasation. U. 8. Charge d’Affalres Daniel M. Braddork was to deliver the American denial of Chriro’t Cuban authorities Sunday night ^ freed American photographer Donald Chapman. 26. a passenger on the ship, after holding him two Today’s testimony opened with the prooeention provtag the most -f4h«re was a body. Testifying was Edward A. Za- wadskl, Wayne County medical examiner, who performed an autopsy on Lasslter'.s body in the county morgue. Following Jones to the stand will be Hicki Jones' older brother and Nash, the admitted triggerman In what was originally believed to be a robbery slaying Interest continued to mount In the alleged triangular love affair murder. Spectators were Waiting outside Mokersky’s courtroom this morning as early as 5 o'cloclf. Kent said he hoped to wrap up his eiamtaatlon today or twnor- Mrs, Lassiter was visibly tired when she appeared agaiie today. The former model who is not attired in the usual jml uniform for female prisoners, showed her exhaustion in darkened circles under her blue eyes. ^ She did manage to crack a forced smile when her attorney, Joseph W. Loidiell, turned to her during ZawadsM's testimony. n# platinum blonde has caught a cold during her stay in Wayne Ctounty Jail. Numerous attempts by -Louiiell to free her on bond have failed. Kent said besides Karn Mk) the union had asked tor an eighth paid holiday—Veterans Day. Nov. 11. Employes now get seven paid hoUdays plus election day In presidential years, he HIV. In rnnmo,tLu:' _ iic .V:!’ v. -Hlcks Biid Nash. hc would in connection with the dis-1 introduce a statement taken from aster. Mrs. ^sslter Jan. 28, when she ^ ^ iwas still a witness for (he prose- Castro had penonally interro-'cutlon in the murder trial of the gated Chapman before making hia trio, all-oot blast at the United States' Karn said the union has asked for wage and benefit Increases antounting to $ 29cem an hour package In the first yeaV of a new; contract He said the union wantedi f wage increase of fhe pw centi 'or about' l3H-cenu an hour the first j-ear lW earopaay pripgsid aa ta-ereaoe a( ris eculs. sr tt'i par “This >111 show that Nelle Las-al a tnaa ^funeral tor victims of siter had knowledge of her bus-the disaster, #hich be blamed on;band’s murder,” Kent said He sabotage. iw'ouldn’t elaborate. fcage W SNAM, MIOVIU «M SlIOO r«<«ivri th« •xBBrt BHriiitlriii and cnmfwl fmatmnnf Mm» IfiMimf Nm BtSr DOSSftll naUHtS, ~ lAMNT AND CUAII Ovnr 400 Indnpnndnnt Ory« and Lane said the compan voeed the hlghest-lerel. managerial { iempioyes. "but not the rank undi file " *si n, U wsuld be embarrasaed or upaet SS'd««t,h.'^ . I WHO’S WHO?—Not even Mr. and Mrs, Chariea Conrad of Loulaville. Ky,. are always certain which is which of their two-yearoid twin sons. If) jhls picture Mark ia at left and Timothy at right on .their dad's knee. Police fingerprint expert Berlin Fields gets ready to make footprints Saturday to replace smudged ones on theic birth cectUicatef. Fields took fingerprinta for good measure. ITie parents said th^ 4uivcn't. been able to tell the twins apart since sbordy after A second company offer laiped' "the little man‘'-(pore. Lane stod. but stUI favored management "U a public utility offeri aafci and secure jobs (or Ks executivM.i maoagers and tupervisort—which, indeed. It dbea— then It Is going to have to offer the same security trades and operating person- A^a/'-----g. ^nr liiltg n«.’ I THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1060 THREB - Solons Say Money Talk$ for Senate Nomination Union Stir>Petition Saying Hoifa's OK He was tecused of violating his _ ___________________________LONDON (l*-The Soviet Union trust as local president by depostbi^hu named a remote Arctic capb after two Ameriean airmen who perished in a crash there 31 years ago. 1 Bentley’s probable sucr nf nniiu 1, The higli cost cess in his drive for the Republican «!>•■ nomination for the U. S. Senate, parent in Michigan. i Rep. Alvin M. Bentley Hl-Michl ' lawmaker*-aiid Rep. Robert P. Griffin (R-Micht blimell-liHllcated lack of and Paul D. Bagwell are cases ini «**• point. sat of the race. support but that he didn't like the ing the money in noninterest bear- _____ ling accounts in banks at Oriando, DEmtOIT (UPI) — A resolution{Fla., Indianapolis and New York, in effect absolving Teamsters Pres-j If found guilty, Hoffa could be ident James R Hoffa of misusing *** international president! Human hair grows about one- 5600,000 in union funds w«. hP Selections Just Arrived! FABRICS By the YARD Vafae to 59c—SfMNS Prfee colorful • _____ ea A B d DAtten vidtha eut to a you wAlt. r _ — low prloc^buy All you VADt--OODe to deAlAIA. aaeeeaeaaaaeaetaeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeaaaeeeeeeee Heavy SkeeHag Rase—Tafl CksaillaBsdsprtadt 93.49 Sener_ Solid color tablet gives up to 8 h^irt rcUef from pain and pretaure or woRwrion. Atlowa you to breathe tsmly—ttoiM watery eyca and numy noac. You can buy RYNA-CLEAR atyour favorite drug counter, without oewl fcr a praacriptim. laliriactiato guaranteed by maker. Try it today, aunts pnioa. - ee ii. aetmaw - toaro Dgrr. Finest BiNOOULARS at Lowest DISCOUNT PRICES CofnpAre these advertised specials anywhere In town' Get 'em at Simms low, low price and dniy $1 holds If you don't havs rssdy a* ..rro 7,35 BINOCULARS '99 S37.50 Eeia troe WlUi Indirkl-Leether Cmc onlp li 7x50 Priim BINOCULARS Zeiss type', indMduel focus, coeted lens. Fed. tax included. Cese only $1 extrA. PCE-ANGLE Biaaaalars 7x35 or 10x30 Powwr All coeted lent, central locuilas. N North MR| A A A A , CAMFflA DEFT, —Mala Floor I 10 PJI.? OPEN tri, -TONITE — « SIMMS Pontiac s Original DtSCOORT ' STOBE Still Gives Biggeit Diiimuilf —ALL SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT O TUESDAY— pmTsuppi/is Oriy SDmS Has '■laftle** Utex Wail Paint Regular $3.95 Per CfilloM 2 99 Floor & Deck Enamel ^99 Regular $5.95 PEI 6UL0H P’t; . A"\mc"r5: Lnns^«&ne*enameS?****‘ COAT Wall Enamel Regular $6.95 PcrCillM Noi^reUovtat. euiek- dnrlns enamel lor 3 88 Dmi TOVI lAttUHT UAl? 6ct Pumi ADDROC PAWT 818.90 Vclxc * SC lb. Cii 113.91 Transforms dingy wet basemants into beaut! • ful, uubla recreation araas. Protecta against wftar leakage. White and colon. 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MONDAY, MARCH 7, 196tf Ptop|«50lo80^^'^ President Urges Tear Oit This Ad Promoting Individuality . . . uid mall It tPday to find out how you can atm apidy' for a IlfMO Ufc Insurance pol>{ ley to help take care of final expenses without burdening your farnOy. Ypu handle the entire trans-aetlon by mall with OLD AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY. No obUgation. No one will call on yon! Write today, simply giving your name, addr^ and year of birth. Mail to Old American Insurance Co.. 4900 Oak. Dept L321A. Kansas City. Mo. FUELOIL Np Contract Necessary Call Today Grecoiy OH Ce. 94 ton Wohon BKd. Phone FE 5-BI41 i Education and business mns courage the tndividaaUty of man if we are to retain the tremendous advantages of a free society, ae-ctHding to Prtsident John F. Gordon of General Motors. ★ ♦ ♦ "We need to instill in our up-c(»ning generations a keener awareness of their Importance indlviduaLs. a sharper urgency to develop their imUviduality. stronger motivatlen toward learning and a greater willingness to work. "Hie freedanM of which we are piane to speak se often and glibly do IndeM ghe no a tre- B as a but we caa retain tbls advaatage "oaly so tong ao we remala firm la oar belief la the traao-oendeal Importeaee of BBlque Indivldaal." The GM president spoke at . a nseeting of outstanding college and secondary school educators who gathered in Detroit to select more than 100 winners of General Motors four-year college scholarships. WORTH |2W TO tt.M9 Selection is made from more than 20.000 hig|i school seniors throughout the nstioH:"" The awards are worth from $2M to tt,0M a year, depeadlag may set ret the eollega af thdr chalre and are free to parssM say coune of stady they deaire. More dian 1,600 students now. are attending college with GM| assistance under General Motors! •cholanhfp programs. Gordon told the educators that business is now being wrongly ao cused of putting "a premium on conformity" — of submerging the individua] by insisting ^at all conform tp a single |»ttem of approved behavior. w * * "The facts . . . are Just the! contrary to these myths,” he de-' Glared. "The great need ln‘busi-| ness is for Individushty. "BaslaeM recognises tho Im- | poitMoa of making ' lor^bmptoyea to de U.S. Newspapers Set Circulation Record PHILADELPHIA rt Ice service and the famous straight line design — no coils on the back. I big e«'lnf-out shelves that are adjustable even when lotded. 8wing-out vegetoble bins, butter'conditioner and egg tray. Very Generous Trade-In! Pay No Money Down SAVE NOW! tehl EMrk Ultra-Vision 21" TV Full power transformer, up-front controls. full fidelity up-front sound. Big, picture! 262 Sq. In. Viewable Area. FREE DELIVERY! ^ FRftE SERVK^E! QV 90 Days Same As Cash -I-VJ sharp if You Can't Come In^ Shop hy Phone OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS ilisQm H0lktKEEPIN(( , of PONTIAC ^ 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 A*- n.WI,MS. The aatiea’e eevea allday daUtoe drepped to tn.146, (M») day newspapeta pIcM 19 Itt- S» for a a r record ef 47464,- Michigan Form Prices Sag During February LANSING (UPI) — Michigan farmers received low-er prices tor their products in f ebniary than they did the previous month, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said Friday. ★ ★ ★ The index of prices showed a 1 per cent decline from January and a 6 per cent drop from February 1958. the service said. Chief reason for the decline was lower prices for milk, eggs and feed crops, the service said. Meat animal prices were higher than the previous month but stiO lower than a year ago, the service Salutes ot 21 guns by U. S. mfll-|the President, vice president, nil-jbers of recognized ruUiw royal tary forces are accorded only tolcrs of foreign counti^ and mem-1families. , ,, • t^valTliiinti^ (AdmtlMantl) IwScinKt Slii|isUsd(ss*l!oa|liHi| wHlaniiyMItt mlasipminlir! 4l6itriU wm thal CMtrol CMfMif di9 ti eUtU mi ixcssshti 8MU9»lMii M m breocMtl contistiw-nists pMnni. NEW YORK. N. Y. (Special) A major breakthrough in cough control is now announced with the introduction to the public of a new anti-cough tablet. Il’i a tiny Ublet...to be taken with a lip^of water. Working through the bloodstream, this remarkable tablet ttoi>t uaeless coughing up to 6 full hours. Called DONDRIt. Anti-Cough Tablets, thii entirely new concept in cough control is now available without prescription. The astonishing relief offered by DONDRIL is made possiMe by a combination of three great medicines..a. unique antitussive, a medically-proven decongestant and a'n excluiive antihistamine. DONDRIL has twice the efleciive-ne« of codeine, yet is non-narcotic. Get DONDRIL Anti-Cough Tab-iett. Money back if not satisfied. eONUUlketnimat SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL 9 Utt o Woitt'i ^ FUxiblt CCC Chargt Now . . . own this fine china at a special low price! 63-Pc. Service for 8 . . . Two Patterns . , , BAVARIAN CHINA 59.9S Down Volut Advtlffit to'foy •• dlanar platas • • I » i plain •I salad plttoa • • fcaH dlshM a i caps * Wfatkawl, ctosmn, . vet- bawl, plattor, • I snap hawk a | uacen . ^ World ronowned "Edolsttin" china ot a special low price! Magnificent translucent china witi) lavish gold or plotinunrt trims. Choose now! Waile'i Ckiaa ... Filli Fleer The 100% Wool Go-Everywhere Coot Your constant companion coot.. . . leon, loose ond slim os o wond.' Youthcraft presents this go-everywhere coot in Doe-sono—100% wool with a soft bloom oil its own. Nouticol collar ond braid touches. Mode with Armo construction, sizes 6 to 18. ' ' V39.98 Waite's Coat rashioni ,.. Thkd Floor Here's triple-action trimming! SLEEX® Aire-Lon Rubber Girdle TrJple-action slimming strength joins extra softness ln*Sle< lined with 77% more ebtorbeni, pure cool cotton. Satin anx... Shaping with 22 hidden controllers molded Inside Slaex lo/lrim, slim end firm you. XL ilaes $1.00 more. Woito'a Foasdoltoas , .. fecoad near by C^Mrlcb o| fLc ^t(z> Blush is a sharp, sweet, pink surprise of lipstick and Fresh Paint Nail Lacquer color, A provocative makeup schomt for Spring and Summer, Have'our Beauty Consultant show you The Blush Look...pink lips and fingertip»...shy NIsc eyM..,lit with Face Powder, made-to-order just for you. Blush Lipstick. $1.50. Blush Fresh Paint, $2.00. All priOes plus tax iTaUa'a Caemoliei,.. Sitmi floai THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY> MARCH 7, 1960 FIVE Thule Jet Squadron WilTBe Disbanded WASHINGTON flflf^The D^ partment of Defense wUl make a new cut in continental air defnuetf this month by disbanding the ]et interceptor squadron that guards the huge Thule, Greenland, bomber Jury Rehears Story qf Finch Death Today Plaas for ellmbiatfaHi of the ualt at the **top-of-tke-w«iM” ^Ir base were dtacloaed by air officials In the wake of a Navy aa-Dounoement that St radar picket skips alU be draws from the nation’s air attack waralng system in March and April. Both moves, dictated by a manpower and money squeeze, were ordered over the objection of Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, commander of the. joint. U.S.-Canadian. North American Air Defense Command. They were originated by the Navy and Air Force, which wanted to^put their men and money in other progrtuns, and approved by the Defense Department as a calculated risk the nation could afford to take. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jurors who want their memdrlbs refreshed will hear again today Dr. R. Bernard Finch's descripticms of his wife’s slaying. The fOO pages of Finch testimony tiiey asked to have read aloud goes to the heart ot the case: The actual shooting of Barbara Jean Finch last July 18. State Bills Await Death Sentences —Deadline Nears that the tefinis-playing surgeon made up parts of Ms story—and that they don't add up. Who'$ Who Will List Susan Strasberg, Dad Somewhere in it the Jury may find its answer to the trial's only big question.' Did the ridi, suburban physician shoot his wife in the back by accident as they fought over t(d—as be says—or on pufpoae, as the prosecutibn contends? . On the jury’s answer hinge tibe lives of Dr. Findi, 42, and his red-haired mistress, Carole TNg-off, 23. They are charged with nnirder and conspiracy to murder in the slaying outside the Finch home in West Covina. Reading of the approximately 80,000 words should take well into Tuesday. Jurors pondered the case in seclusion for several hours Saturday. Then they specifically asked to hesr for a second time everything Dr. Finch said sbout the day of the shooting; 1. Under direct examination; 2. Under cross-examination; 3. To police in Las Vegas, Nev., July 20. The prosecution has charged 5 Men From County Inducted Into Army CHICAGO (UPI) - Theatrical director Leo Strasbnv. 58, and actress daughter Susan Straa-berg, 21, will nnake simultaneous debuts in th».new edition of Who’s Who in America. Who’s Who publishers said It would be the first time that a father end daughter hroke into the elite listing together. In addition, they said, Mias Strasberg will be ^ youngest cdebrity listed. Squirrel 'Hatched Water TIMONIUM. Md. (f» - When a squirrel found the water frozen in its habitual drinking trbugh, solved tire problem. It sat down on the ice until it melted—then drank its tilL Five Oakland County men Wei* inducted into the Army through Pontiac Draft Boards 65 and 871 during February. The wdy PeatUe n ADea D. Reed a( MS MenOwerth Av^ The other coimty inductees were Hartley W. Brady of Waterford Township; Patrick D. Fitzgerald of Birmingham; and Thomas G. Sey-ler and Richard J. Roy, both ' Clarkston, iTwelve Pack 4 Cubi Win Awards ot Recei^ Feta routs of Pa^^ at the uidt’s re- Twelve cub scouts received awards cent Blue and (joU bapquet at Baldwin School. the denial wh«i she arrived from PARIS (UPD—Aptresa TngrM London at Orly Airfield with her Among the gueats were Glenn jLadcey, Pontiac District scout' commissioner, and Mrs. Irene All-bright, Baldwin Schoq} superintend- A film, “Leading the Blind,’’ Cockroaches Gets MEA Positioit Written Guarantee LANSING (fl-RusaeU Jones, a teacher at Grand Rapids Ottawa High School has been elected to Michigan Education Assn, board of directors to succeed Dale Olson ot Grand Rapids, resigned. Graeerias, FoctoriM and Reslaurcmta. Ramola out only one hour. No signs usad. Box Ex Company BAKER OPTICAL CO. HIGH in quality — LOW in < Tear choice el x^c/ ALOMINUM rha lataat Im Era We« a Hr.tyJM.gw_ -Sis Seaadfnl Colon f *5 Come in and Have Your Present Glaotoo Adiusfod — Ho Chorpef “reB Cep Afford the SesI of faker Optical! Why Selite ior Leasr 86 Vx N. Saainow-^cross from Ftdtral^s 9:30 *0 S:iO—FRIDAY NIGHT Til. 1:30'’ CLOSED WRDNR8DAT He Appeiataieai Necesterr Curtain and Drapery Fashion Festival I^SING OB-This is bUl-slaugh-tering week in Michigan’s I960 Legislature. That is, unless lawmakers back away from a thus far steady re-! solve to end up their work April 15 for an early start on election year fence-mending back home, i Challetiges In the Ang. t primary are expected to be more numerous than ntoal and sterner ; after last year’s marathon straggle over taxes yielded only an , . unpopular stopgap answer. Barring a last-minute change, | the tSenata-House joint rules auto-' matically will send to the legisla-' live gas chamber all bills not! safely over the first committee; hurdles by Wednesday night. | The deadline is one in a seriesleading a to April adjournment; ! The Hub's SPORTLITE Snowbird Soeiitj Tha world's first ski club was formed by Ameri-con miners at LaForte, California in 1867. 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Washable, colorfast, white, gold, tangerine, aqye or toast. Dreperiat... Feurlk Floor You Can Charge It at the Hub and Take 6 Months to Pay Clothiers II N. Sovinaw Open Mon.. Fri. 'til 9 P-m- HULAGLAS^' CURTAINS IN FIBERGLAS 84" wide by 8V' loM $759 Pr. a Whife la Spice >a Pink a lie# a Apricef a Sege Fiberglai curtains with a new weave and texture to add a bright. Crisp look to yoOr wirfdows. They wash and hang in 7 minutes with rw ironirtg, ere fire-safe, ifon't stretch out ot shape. Choose from white end 5 lovely eolors! Wmitot Curtaias ... Feartk floor WOlfDiRFUL, WORKFRFF DACRON! M.98 Deep 544". picot-edge ruffles frome your wiindcmrs in corefrec beouty . . . ond at priqes you can't afford to miss. Cameo's potented shirring tope does oil the work for you . . , just pull the tope and filmy tolds of super-strong Docron polyester foil into 'ploce. Meticulous Cbmeo tailoring throughout. AU SIZES IN STOCK 50" by 45" .. . 4.98 90" by 72".. .13.79 50" by 54",.. .5.49 90" by 81"., 13.89 50" by 63"... .. 5.69 90" by 90"., 13.98 5(r by 72"... .5.79 127" by 72"., .19.79 50" by 81" .. . 5.89 4 27'"' by 81". .19.89 50" by 90" . . .5.98 127" by 90" .19.98 68" by 72"... .. 9.79 16i'" by 81". . .24.79 68" by 81"... . . 9,89 162'" by 90". . 24.98 68" by 90" .. . . 9.98 190" by 81". . 32.79 Waite's Carteias . . . Fourth fleer Superwide 190" by 90" long... ;S2.98 Aw. THE PONTIAC PRESS « Rvoa fbwt MONDAT. MARCH 7. IM | Owned find PuWshed tocanjr by Tke fonttee Freu Cempent ■•wMw «. wt—m n Kssiesui!* iAoi A. RmT, is»ss.nL.i.r V Ike’s Good Rill Tour Lraves Mr. K. in Dust Good will tours are like an athletic contest—aomeone triumphs and the other fellow flops. Both President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushcher have recently finished such tonre. From §11 reports it is quite evident that onr Praident has scored an overwhelming victory ever the Kremlin’s top man. ★ ★ V Khrushchev’s flag waving has been in India and Indonesia and for all his bragghog and hot air, he has played to relatively small audiences. Contrast this to the ^ord crowds that have turned out to greet In. On the President’s trip, he visited Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay, where the hometown folks were thrilled with his neighborliness. ★ ★ ★ Crowd reactions from Uimsh-diev*s talim indicated none of the warmth that President Eisenhower received. It hwked as If the Rnssian’s top tyrant is not the salesman he would like to be. ★ ★ ★ We are Indeed fortunate to have a and local groups are to be com-awnded for the outstanding work they’re doing. ★ ★ ★ We wish them a happy birthday and continued success. Good Traffic R^rd Sees Sharp Decline . A little more than a month ago in this'space we were promlly recognizing a continued decline in our traffic fatalities in Oakland County since 1955. - ★ ★ ★ Today we have 18 black marks in the I960 book, ahnoot three times as many for the same period of 1959. Fatalities throughout the state have almost doubled, but here they have almost tripled. ★ ★ ★ In ten of the 18 highway deaths since January 1, the narrow center line of the road has been the tenuous thread of life itself. Wandering trespass over this divider has severed it. ★ ★ ★ Voice of the People ^ Historian Offers Opinion r on Man*s Greatest Tragedy The snatest trasedjr In an cxistanet ia tha tact wa east "set alon^ with aach other. Nattem have quarreled, feosht and ilaughtered nflUona and dan besan. Manidad’f intellectnal advmoe haa bean pretty alisht 'Airport Deserved Hospital Money* ‘We’ve Had Enouirli of Democrat Spend’ Pontiac’a airport li becoming very important and if we hadn't ■pmt all ow extra money for years and yaata on the CUy Hoa-pital, we would have a bis airport already and we wouldn’t be w far Leon Keyeiliti^ was eoonomie advisor to Harry Truman and now he advisea the Government to the airpert ehaaU have had a First, may Itell him we have mora prosper!^ risht now than we ever had under Truman or Roosevelt and, next, we are still paying off the debt that RooMvclt and Truman built up. We’ve had a tumiby full of Democratic spend, ipend and spend. Let's work on cutting taxes and leave the high tax program for the next Democratic President and that will be about the year 1996. ________Nerve-Racking Even With a Bodyguard projact and from than on we diould have built up our airport The aty Commission got sold a ' bm of goods, an right, ytar after Readers Disagree year. And is tha» anyone that Twom believes that part about “9*3^ Speed Trap ths money baekT’* j jj„ peer’s let- ____ laxpayer j.yejefp similar sit- . . i A A* 1 uations on many occasions. I think Appreciate Article the vmage ot orchard Lake seta on Class Project ^ ^ David Lawrence Says: Looks as if Kennedy’s on His Way tain sum of money must be raised «xi sp«^n. and lecV^s drivers Y“SSi»r' ^ >»< ■ -toyed the writs up you gave i It is really too bad when c WASHINGTON-Lou o( people think the Demoeratie National Convention will start in July—but Unlesg there are great Improve- “tuaiiy it’s going caoae the premier was carrying oat liberal peHdee aad a epHt ee-cmTod in hie ewn party, resigned withent even asidng for a vote of confIdcBcc. Skiing Does Trick Major Factor in Big Boost JSjttSoiJIJS in Recreation Attendance ‘ tui«. Indeed, in recent weeks there has*been a tendency in aome qutrters to write off AdUd Stev«>> SOB altogether, and some of his admirers have bqgun to get behind ‘ This doesn't Trath: Whnt’s stranger than fletlna: tn sems almost a total ■traager. LAWSEMCE Sen. Joto Kennedy is well on the way to getting the nomination. His strength is, ot course,, often diaoounted, rooetly by thoae who favor other candidates. Jumping to aecond place in attendance among ttia Oakland County reereaUonal araaa o! the Idctolgan ConanrvaUon Department la that which includaa Mount Holly. According to figures lust released by its manager. return to Stevenson if ffiert's a deadlock. Actually thoae who would like to sen Stevenson nominated would prefer at this stage of to have all the firstehoioe voles allocated publidy to other candt-dates so that, if a deadlock occurs, them win be freedom from ”j tangiements and a rewUness on the part of the minority blocs to to the man who was tte na of the party in 19S2 and 1906. Should the "Stop Kennedy’’ movement be successful and the delegates turn toward a "oompro-mise,’’ the best bet is still Adtoi Stevenson. While it Is being said EeMrt L. Oavehe “*’• "® now JJO t/nurenes l y* driven out here tor quite a Justify Practices?’ ."^‘"5 ^ Iflu that. If police weren t around In reHgieos matters 1 understand to protect these people, they’d be the mWe Je tha authority. I yclhng all ths louder. Obey traffic find no mention to the New Testa- lavrs and regulations and you won’t raent that a temperaqr dietary ab- h« given tickets, atlnenqe and other fenns of srif Hn.m’t denial were hnpoerf or prescribed Ordnrd lAke FtoWThnotlBr 4:1-4 con- --- -. — absilnence from meat and pAwf wMifa roots" levri *»«I« practice to apostates * naiWS the local pntwtetena u iS 6** Bar ap to toaMlnse, Helstnly the eeeeed ehMee today el maay bl toe prslessisaal pstolidsas "h Mm hi two Tha Mlssooit have the oeganixation strength that Where de ehnrrlies | To sum up, this writer brilevce that Sen. Kemedy ia svril out in front today and Is likely to win the andthat,iftbeMsasa- that h» was beaten twice, it ia chueetts senator ia Mocked, the also beihg emphasized that he woiild run against Nixon this time —not against Eisenhower. "eompromise” candidato will be Adlai Stevenson. (Copyright 1|N) Is Serlptoral pswf thatCMst dM on I^oy? If He svns hi toe eepoldire three dnjs end Ihroe niglito, He most it ie it One faction of hU party led by former Premier FAirrAin had criticized SaoMT’s acceptance of neo-Fascist and other right wing help. The Christian Democrats do not have and have not had for some time a working majority in the Chamber of Deputies. They have had to rely on splinter parties of left and right. Since World War U the Christian Demoemtie party has praaided over an amazing national reeovery and crontod a batia for Italian democracy. Whllf keoplag in check the largest Commaaist party in Europe, it akw has stabilized the economy. Destruction of the Christian Dem- ^ ocratlc party would do great harm p^uJb! to Italy and cause concern among her Allies, Fortunately, the government continues on a caretaker basis which could last a long time. Observers feel that new elections In the near future would not change the voting of two years ago. it also has climbed to third place in the enttra State of Michigan. Ths top Oakland County figures In that eatagory of omtrao go to Cam Laka Park, which now dmwa more than aoy other Inland park In the state. First honors go to a park on Lake Michigan. Bat, aoemUng to Mr. Titsworth, the Holly araa which is the largest in the county, also shows a Mt Increase in summer actlvltlea, with Ita nnmerous lakes, camp sites and other faellltlaa. aaytMag Hks a majsdty sf toe delegatea. In fact. leaders of toe big organ-IzatioM in the East who had dominated the 1900 and 1984 RepubU- Dr. William Brady Says: These observances and practices By JANES J. MITOCALFE Some people claim they can predict ... Events tor years ahead . . The'way the world will turn and who . . . WiU be alive or . And many other happenings. . . . Important ones and small . . . Omcenting whteh wa wonder, and . . . That may Affect us all ... But there are no true prophets as . . . Then were in days ot old . . . All life would lose its purpose if . . . The future cohM be told . . . Some guesses by the "a»q)erts’’ may , y. Come , on the theory that someone who hadn’t been as prmninent In the public eye as Hoover could easily take the pri» at the 1909 convention. Plenty of Milk Will Help to Retain Look of Youth tend to cast a ckrad of unoertointy true at later dates Xnd on ^ditiOM ^ teacUngt of pres- thoat developmenW ... That ent-day churdies. science estimates ... But pro- BeaJamlD F. Kmalch phesying sccurately ... Is some-_ . ---- ‘ « thing not Just so ... The futui^ PraiS6S ConCBrt is the wUl ot God . . . That only by City Symphony ”• Xw. u- But the day the conclave opened the many who are cold and noth-at Kansas City the professionals ing "Your article about low metab- hypothyroidisra from todin de-olism was interesting and In- fldancy accounts tor such com-fremative, but you told only about plaint to moot instances, and for melancholy I’m A lover of fine music anq m »» by assisting in my PTA I had the IJIX ilDS pleasure and honor of hearing a v. very fine symphony orchestra. That D*fTERNAL REVENUE BA VS. was the Pontiac Symphony con- . It’s income tax time. Employersj ducted Francesco D1 Blasi at have givan out the Forms W-2, and the Youth Cbncert Msreh 2. It the income tax return can be filed was tremendous snd superb. Any right awsy. "First come-First time I can possibly Attend s con- served’’ if you have a refund cert by Ptxitlae Symphony I shall, coming so start now and get your Lawla K. isaartt refund check early. If you have T2 Parkdals St, a question, call our nearest offict. got a shock. They lesmed that the who are dozing. Hoover forces really had lined up ’’I'm not only in the maU» of akUng, Mount Holly .. fh. ut I wonder iflt is my agw-IH be 48 next month. fMw. C E.) Elains*$ moth$r mwUUngly pie safety hibit, you’d »avt thouft- If its your a^ Madam. ^ lef a dangerous trap for thi$ ands of youngsten from dyii« by erally credited with having by his . ^ ^ opponents. They concede he will ^ get perhaps 500 delegates, but wUI ^ *•. 1""*. * short of the 761 needed for a A letter from tha former Fontlac rest* dent, Bryan FeUaeamto now Urine la Kalamaaoo, aays that his present city’s maU Is a "town Ufa saver," and be racommends something similar for majority. After an observation covering nearly N yean of ttos weather In Detroit and latsr In Oakland County where he mm lives near Clarkaton, ■ahnan Wiser writes in wonderment why we always caU So there is. as usual, talk ot a ’’rienpromlse*’ oanUdate. This time the two names most frequently mentioned lor the ’’compromise’’ are Sen. Stuart Symington of Mlsaouii and former Governor Adlai Stevenson ot Ulinois. The issumption is that either might be chosen if a deadlock fishwives have of taking the wind out of the sails «f s youngsV woman who is unfortunate enough to (all under their ItifluemW. Uttle fftrl. But milUom of you burns or tram btfatg diafigursd by rtaieri do the tame thing bad aeara. every day. So learn how to * ri w operate a kttehen stops. And in the past year, many ddldivn tutor your hide with the qiad gf “What’s wrong heref- method, mey stiiek ptoatte bap over their uting actual eaeee within the heads. child’s range of oxperienee. Bo- othsrs crawl inride wWgeraiors and then gri kwbad tosids, cither through or lock them to s m(o Dads, by aO means never leave loaded guns around the bouse, even in what you think are secret Bet who Is to brtag toent toe Every growing bey or girl, every mature adult, requires a wee, wee bit of todin daily to maimain,good March a "spring mtmth." Hwnphray of Ititosiiats sad Sen. Lyndea (Jehnssn ef Texas to- Girl Scouts of the USA Observe Anniversary Now through March 13 the Oiri Scout# of the USA are celelHattog This enlwmn’s prediction that anmebody weald soek a aevnuth loore of thoeo front burners on the stove. By DR. pSOBOE W. OBANB CASE E-401: Eteine B., aged 4, is a cute Uttle girl. ** 0 h, D r. Qrano." her motb-#r aebbsd. "EJaine is in the hospital and ia < bunwd so badly becauae they tbanurives sL.____ door or a ptoyaato may de so. ^ ' (Xl't I she wUl live. "I was making ao wnVa tsed bragfiM mj today rag np ike 7SI voles wedeA to keep the nominsHea away from Tha declaion ot Oovomor O. their 48th birthday. Their theme for „otto aaek • advmitb term brings a part the anniversary, "You can count on ttma Fontlac ama realdent into ths rabt her to be prepared,’’ Is typical of this nomination, worthy organization. That’s why talk of ’’compromize'’ candidates seems a little prema- Elaint reachad up the hamfie of toe* pan and tipped tt DR. OUlfE In edoeatien, Wn are KaHring the great value of using actual cases The Country Parson ★ ★ ★ In axudyzlng this motto we find that they ^ preparing themaelve# to take over adult responsibilities. They are in training to meet the challenges qf tomorrow. it it ★ Thnaglioat their training pa-ried the Girl Scout# arc learning to filve oervko to other# and por-> tkipato ia oomniuity life in an OKMHflary faeUoto Both national retary of State lamer M. Han apenda much time at hi# i Verbal Orebids to— Andrew Voss of SM6 Brookdale Lane; 89th birthday. Mra. Effle UFlamhoy of too Douglaa St.; 88th birthday. Mra. Charles W. Carr of 109 South Johnson St.; 81st birthday. Hubert nezaer . of Auburn Helghto; 88th birthday. Some nutrition authorities estimate the adult minhnum daily ra-quimnent to be 10 mtlUgnmia Others estimate it to be 1/lOlh of a milligram. e If a deficiency has existed over s long period ot time daily iriake some should be several ttmaa as larp and as the nCrmal to comet tho individual's troubles, at least for ^the first fix months or ao. After the complaint has been corrected the dally’.intake ol todin may be reduced to 1/lOth of a milligram or. nmre convenient, 1 milligram a week. We ire dealing here with mitrl-tieoal or food lodio exetaalvely. .Tha uses of medical todln-Uno-hire of iodine, sodium todide, potassium iodide (kxMde of potash), etc. etc.—are medical ^uariloas. beyond the provlnoe of a oohmui. then your pan. or sklDris will be IV the urn of lo^ ^ toddlers! Good parents need to select ALL the common dangers a child may possibly meet and then explain ho toa ^aey ae toa paranl Shows ton sABi toe ritenOm where a todtosr washes np to gnap the haaHo el a stow pm an tos front burner et toe kHahm stovn. places, for kids have sharp eyes and can usually tell you where you have such lethal weapons hid- Do the same regarding the refrigerator "hldiBg plaoe’’ and the plastic bag. Ask what a chad should do if it that a pan of an>le aauco ritould coat us Ills M our little giri.” ^ "J’ Or a pointed sdason khaghri "Don’t even leave cartridges or shotgun shells around, either, tor TV has educated youngsters so they can load guns. " ’ Make a game out of this ’’What’s here?’’ ides, and tutor your childroa sgslnri ALL ths common here to America. Metoars, this khid of eaat Is ditob — -------------- ■ of times right .Ctww’a M the latteriaeUld- 9o FLEASE learn to employ tiw Ibay feO aad riabbod out of her eyna, eo she has been hUnd In m! salt In certain cases yet not biter, .(c^icttaig tuna, halibut, red snapper, clams, oysters, lobater. shrimp and other rea fish or servlpi; of which todtai than a whole Aa a rule, an year t-townm kilehsn atom, you oe I ism have s hnroers Is naa i le. Naha R a haW ACID BVRNB Parents, don’t keep dengereos drugs around the house! And never lenvt hanrdoHs Uqtflds stsndbig in ^:us^’srJ! sac ejUoB of all local bow* artotod ta Ihii nreasapor aa wtU aa all AT rspnlnuB osnldn’t gri toerri" of iodized salt Mbs. C E.’s tendency to doee and her constant feeling of cUUi-naia may be quite otherwlae, but la SaSaarad t I »ttk: whfi alaawhafV In Weh’ * to tba Oauad Sutaa la M If you mothers land fathers, too) wouU Just teach yauraeU this sim- •i^S'aTSlSrt 8«ajASS.“SJ!~= f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOM)AY. MARCH 7. 1960 SEVEN One gaDon of gMoUne at)dut six pounds. tAdwrtuwawt) ii NEW piMfin etois OOGGEDTOIEIS Id p iHfyt NIVIR AOAIN HMt tUk faeiinf TOILAFLIX: Toilpt [^@Pkmger «ry phnicm dent teat piap-erly. lorctng air and water to tplaih ba^ Thue you bare a mao Witb ••Toilafla*" daeicnad fat awiahat It down. Can’t miaat $2" AT MOST MARPWAti CTOWS Doesn't Want Expected Baby Make Mlchigam Safer Road Shrubbeiy Valuable BriHsh Woman Will Fly to U. S. for $irth and Givo Away Child LANSING un-ThoK trees and bushes along Michigan's new superhighways didn’t Just grow like Topsy—they were pdAnted witb a alai« Dm new highways the past two years. I, the plantings an The aO-mUedang FentooOio Ef, pressway in Genesee Ootnity is dted as n prime example of blending die highway into the countryside with plantings. I,T'S THE FI^T^HAT MATTERS..*. FOR THE SHAPE THAT FLATTERS LUTON, Ehgland (AP)>-An ex- i pectant British mothor leaves P lesday for South Carolina to^ have her baby and dien give It to an American couple. ★ ♦ Yvonne Moore, 39, wife of a bus river, said her infant will be bom in April In North Charleston and adopted there by Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tve never even wanted to bold a baby in dny arms,” said Mrs. Moore. “I'm giving the baby away Imply becauae I don't want It.” Her husband, Leo, dO^ ex-arn^ sergeant, said they dedded on adoption aa seon as bis wife knew she was pregnant. "The Presootts have assured us the baby will have a food i and go^ education, and I ' led it will bring them happi-he said. only hope the riiape at work will not take it out on me,'' ' added. ‘‘A-'lOt of them are married and may aot understand that after 20 years without children, Yvonne and I are settled in our Moore said the Prescotts are paying Mrs. Moore’s air fare and medical expmaes and will find her an apartment until the baby is born. PAYDAY LOANS tlrs. Moore had planned to have the baby here, but the Prescotts’ sttORity advised that the adoption procedure would be easier if child were born in the United States and thus had American Judge's Oxygen Goes to Rescue in Another Court $50 for 2 wks . . . only 70i! NEW YORK (AP)-Last week k trial witness collapsed on the chair and died of a heart attack in Kings County Court. other loans to $500 with 24 mos. to repay ImmW ikMrf M* M Mum ^ W. |Mf MMk kMMI tn mt SMS, as MMk « or m.M«, Judge Hyman Barshay decided ' to do aomething about that. He bought a small portable bottle of oxygen for the courtroom. Friday's witness in another court. Pearl Harvey, collapsed after testifying apparently from a heart attiidk. An aide raced for the bottle and applied it until a police emergency unit arrived. ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY tendanta said the oxygen probably saved the 38-year-old woman’s life. She was admitted to a hospital for treatment. in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixit Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 School Chief to Retire in Lowell After 34 Years » PONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S. Ttlagroph Mich. Mirada Mila CALL: FE 8-9641 LOWELL (UPI) - Walter W. Gumaer, Lowell superintendent of schools the past 34 years, will' retire from the ; st at the end of the school year. He is a past president of the Michigan Assn, of School Administrators and a past president of the Michigan Awn. of Equalization Schools. Gumser said he may «eek the Republican nomination for state representative this summer, was unsuccessful in a aimilar bid r years ago. Dtpirhtawii AND Drayton Ploim 'MON., TUES. SPECIALS 3.99 soft, waihabit Orion* awaattrs, now Sliponi, cordigonsl Short 'n long tlMVMi ColoriP Eoiy-cara textured novelties. 34-40 3-pioco oasy-caro popovar aloop sata 1.77 Child’s 2-way handy rof. 3.25 atop tfools 1.97 In used to outline REDUCE FATIGUE The plantings help reduce fatigue by relieving the monotony of long stretches of highway. They alao help cut headlight ^are. Landscaping costs, the depart- tween 3 and 3 per cent of the construction total for new higinrays. 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What Is Taxable? rith any a l MNlbt, 1 ^Know Rules of the Tax *Game*\ Mniial Uik. n tnltUu i *h«l form! «f tBCMM ^ TAX OFFICE: By «AMB8 MARLOW AP Staff Writer Here are main points in filing! your income tax retuni wbich| must be in, along with any taxi owed, by midnight, April 15. The rules are the same as last year’s except a new tax form—i lOMW—has bp«» Added as a coo-i venience for some taxpayers.: There are now three forms: -KMO; I 1040A; and i040W. They’re explained below. Eadase aU W-t wtthlMMiiig I oat af only tasaMo laeome. Some Mndi, Uke Badal Secortly payments, are aon-taxable aal den't base to be reported. The only way to get a refund if too much tax was withheld from your pay is ,to tile a return and claim it. Read carefully die 16-page instruction sheet the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) senjis every taxpayer.____ the sale or exchange of property, | come which doesn’t have to be strike benefitt paid by unions, pro-1 reported: Ots from p business, profession or | farm: income from eitates and' ** aaythlag trusts and severance pay are also of value tor which yop performed taxable. j ao sorvtoe, state or todetal social . * It has a lot of information and, if you’re one of those figuring his own tax, it has the tax table and the tax rate. For 40 cents the 1R$ will send you an even bigger parage of information; a 144-page booklet called ’’Your Federal Income Tax.” , Examples of non taxable in- beeaaoe at too death of toe tosared nieoa the policy was tnuMferrad to yon tor a valoahle coasIderaUoa, uBem- ambunt of hi-j salaries, and aimMar compensation such aa bo-| nuaea and dps, provided they re-i ceived not more than |200 of U in dividenda rnd interest and no in-loome from any other source. It’s for those who fit these ments but want to itemize deductions. Form 1040. This can bg used by anyone, with any amount of income, of any kind and source. Turns Down Healing Challenge I Graham Rejects Contest Kellogg Reports Rise of Net Soles, Earnings NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -Billylwould show ’’who is blessed with Graham has turned down a Mos-'the Lord’s grace and mercy and emptoymcnt faads arc taxable). Public assistance pavments to the blind, interest on state and municipal bonds, subsistence and rental allowances to members of the armed forces gnd veterans benefiU from the Veterans Administration to veterans and their i families are alio exempted. Army Will l{ec«iv« First Air Car Soon Brief notes on the tax fbnnsr Form 1040A. Most people use] lis punchcard. You can, if you don’t want to itemize dends, aa compart to $2.04 in 1958, the company aaid. She's Fast With a Gun — a Little Too Fast TUCSON. Aril. (fi-Mrs. Alice Lamonte. 25, bad to withdraw from a fast-draw conteat. She shot herself in the leg while cleaning her six-shooter. I Now Mmiy Weor FALSE TEETH WHkMortComfwt ----OnnlT To Mt sod talk to mon oemfort. Just aprlnkl* a littia PAS-TasiH oa TOUT plstaa. No tumiDT. not*, paaty taau or fttllns. Cbtcka ^au ndnr" tStnturc UrMtbt OM PA8TUI11 at any drus tountar. Delicoto drtues roquirt spaciol citaning cart. Stubborn stains gat cora-ful spotting to r a m o v a them with^ domoga to fobric. Lat us clean your drass to moke it bright and trash for your naxt party. WARDROBE DRY CLEANERS loss BALDWIN AVI. CoN FE 2-9289 for PICK-UP ond DELIVERY Swrict HQQS’ FLOOR SAMPLE 'CLEAR-AWAY! A tremendous group of floor samples drastically reduced for clearance! All for immediate delivery! Sorry—no layaways, no hold orders! Yon must Hie a retorn—whether or sot you owe tax—If yoa meet Ihete rrqulremeato for taxable lacome oaly: , |V 1. You were under 65 and your p 1959 income was $600 or more. This includes chi'dren. Psrents are re-'| sponsible for seeing their child u! files a return if he had $600-ar | more iiMome, " j 2. You were 65 or older and had' $1,200 or more income. You were considered 65 for all of 1969 if you reached that age aa late as Jan.-4. 1960. TABLES $20 low Snack Tables, brass bast, 16" sOuara formica top. just 2 to sail, each ......................$4.9$ $129 Antique White CoHea Tabla, whit# marble top 21"x50" $99.7$ (Note: A aelf-employed per-aon, whose net earnings wbre $400 j or more in 1959. must file a return I and pay a sell-employment tax. * which is really a social security | tax.) 9 $59.95 French Provincial Lamp Tabla, fruitwood finish. Two to sell, •ach ............... ............$19.9$ Check your 1959 expenses for | possible deductioiu from your in.|2| a come. Qalm all the exemptions | you’re entitled to. Each is worth;I $59.95 French Provincial Round Occasional Tabla, fruitwood ' finish .......................$39.9$ It’a that mach kaecked off year | $63 Willett Lancaster County Solid Mapla End Table................$49.9$ able. Each persoa ffllng a relan T gets a $400 exempitoa. Yoa ahw ft grt SaOO lor earh^eprndent. Husbands and wives usually rr-: duce their tax- by filing a jointly return — It' Ls split for them — ^ whether or not the wife bad In- ' come. You get a $800 exemption i for your wife If she files Jointly ^ with you. g If she had income, no matter | $50 Padastal Base Marble Top Cig aretto Tabla .................$2$.0< emptioti for her unless she filet Jointly wMi you. If she files sapa-rately each of you clalnu a $m exemption on each one’a own re-turn. TAXABLE IN(X)ME E.\amples ol taxable income which ■must be reported; Wages, salaries, commissions, tips, rents, bonuses, prizes which you did something to win. lees, Interest on savings accounts and U S. Savings Bpnds, dividendsl from stocks, so-called dividcfxis — since they are really interest -i from aavinp accounts in lavingi and loan asaociaHons, Gambling winnings, profits, from llllijf Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/z% BUT 4% . CURRENT RATE mAU SAYINGS Capitol Saviass & Loaa Assoe. 7S W. Nwwi FE 44561 rttohnshed ION CUSTOMIR PARKS4C IN RUa OF BUILOiNB Willett Marblehead ROUND DROPLEAF EXTENSION TABLE / in Solid Cherry LAMPS $35 Cray and brasi Tole Table Lamp, 12" taW, wMh chimney and 3-way •witch ..................fl4.f$ $39.S0 White Tole Floor Lamp, hand decerated'In gold............$19.91 $24 9$ Japanese porcelain Tabla Lamp, whita with brass bate, square white shantuTM . »hade. . ....................$19.9$ $39 5d each, White Pedestal Table Lamp*, white silk shades, 35" toll, buv a PAIR for ONLY . . .$$0.00 $59.95 Ethari Allen Solid Maple Lamp Table ....................$44.9$ 4-PIECE RURAL ENGLISH BEDROOM GROUP in Solid Heather-Tone Pecan Wood $360 Volue $299 Complete $66 Willett Solid Cherry Transitional $lep End Table ........$$|.$0 $45 Soljd Cherry Step End TiWe .......................$29.9$ $39 Solid Cherry Cocktail Tabla, oval Rhape .........................$2$.9$ • Largo Double Dresser • Matching Mirror • Wing Heodbbord Bed, full size • 5-Drower Chest (not shown) A truly diitinctivc bedroom can be yours wtjjh this unusual wing-headboerd bed, ga cherry, com- $119.95 Platform Rocktrs. choice of solid brown, beige print, or rust print cover ...............$79.$0 $125 Maple Cedar Chest, ■ louvered door - $177 Willett TransiHorul front ...........$19.9$ Cherry 5-Drawer ChdSt .............$145 $150 Lounge-Chair, char-treusa shantung covtr, button back ... $99.7$ $149.95 Lounge Chair, light $109.95 Cedar Chest, In en-tique maple, ecriy Ameri. un design..........$79.95 $19 95 Cricket Chair, solid ’ maple with reversible ’ beige print cushions..............$15.00 DINING ROOM PIECES $19.95 Cricket Chair, solid meple with reversible gold print cushions .. .$15,00 . China and Earthenware $22.50 Cricket Rocker, solid maple with reversible gold print cushions « . .$19.9$ $46 Willett Transitional Charry Side Chairs, 6 at this price .. —. .$37.S0 $139 LarM Mapla-Frama Wing; ^Ifbrm Rockar, foam emhons, upholstered I7 choke of rose tweed Or beige provincial-desinn fapestry ...........$119.9$ $196 Willett Cherry Drop Leaf Table .................$1$$ CLOCKS and WALL DECOR $38 W i11 e 11 Transitional Side Chair, uphoisferaq in flold .............$47.50 $35 White Clock, with gold eagle trim, 8-day movement .......$24.95 $225 Large Wing Lounge Chair; cushions of spring and down constructioiS, beige end green provincial print cover ... $169.9$ $119.75 Swivaf Lounge Chair; light aqua brocade cover, kick.pleat base, curved button-beck..................$79.95 $153 54.loch Round Drop-leaf Solid Charry Extension Table, only 20" wide, with leaves dropped — 68" with extension leaf........$119.75 $191 WIMi'tt Lancaster County Buffet,'.In light maple ............,...$155 SOFAS ODD pieces $3$9.50 Wing Sofa by Hard^, 3 cushion, foam rubber seat and back, beige print cover . . $295 $10 Brass Vanity Chair, seat upholstered In white plastic .............$6.95 $395 Wing Sofa, 3 eVshkm. spring an^ down construction. beige and green print cover.................$295 $34.95 Replica of old school Desk, wrought Iron frame with meple desk - top ...............$19.95 $II9.5flS Lounge Contem-porery design foam rubber cushion, bolster back, rust cover. Makes single bed .................$69.95 $85 Old Fashioned Spinning Wheel, in meplej^59.9$ $119.90 Simmons Lounge, corttemportry design, loam rubber cushion, Ulster back, rust cover. Makes single bad $69.95 $14 95 Covered Wagon Mail Box,, black wagon, white canvas top .... $5 LOVE SEATS $198 Wing Sofa by Ethan Allen, 3 cushion, skirted base, choke of beige, brown, or gold tweed cover ..............$149.9$ $250 Empire Console, In burl walnut with matched , Inlay top $99.75 $175 Wing Love Seat. rust, colored early American print cover.......$99.7$ $119.95 Stcr*tary-baia Desk In aolld cherry, early Ainericen des^ $99.7$ $200 Colonial Love Seat, skirted base, curved back, light blue print ewet .................$99.7! $500 Tufted-bKk S 0 f e^ foam cushions, powder blue shantung cover .............$400 $149 Server op wheels, In solid cherry with fruit-wood finish _________$99.75 EXTRA BIG SAVINGS 01^ DAAAAGED ITEMS! 40-lrteh Well Cradensa with 2 shutter doors and drawtrs. Was $115 .......$49.50 48Jneh Pine Deecon’s been for display $20 $179.50 Ethan Allan Mapla !0-Drawar Dresser .......$149.50 $60 Red Hitchcock Night Stand with 2 drawers $49 f $16.95 Largg "Grandfather" Watch and Chain Oock, 14" diamatar, electric ..............$11 $27.50 Black and Whitt Mosaic Clock, 8-day . . $19.95 $20 Eagle decorated Brass I and Whita Clock $14.10 |> $75 Black Wrought Iron Sunburst Clock, 30" » diameter. 8-dey " ...$19.50 $22.50 Metal Eagle. In ■Pompeian finish, 29" >i wingspread ..........$10 I I $179.50 Wing Love Seat, 2 cushion, skirted bita. «cenk print cover In cholct of charcbal or beige with white $119.50 6-Foot Unfinished Pine Oeeeon'i Bench, used for ‘‘“play ...............5IS THE PONTIAC-1*RESS. MpyPAY. MARCH 7. 1960 NINE Deaths Elsewhere I general manager for Glenn L Martin, airplane builder. ANGELA « - B.y Mtan. « - D,. D. kndiu,. O. oiMlne imnl tim.jsaiw CBm. a, Uilxv ol Ihe fw the Wright Brothen and ai Minnesota area of the Methodist *r' in the aviation industry, jchureh since 1852, died Sun^ of pioneer' died Sunday. H<> alto was once a Mood afiment! (MTtrtlMmcnt) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New Yoe^ N. V. (SiMdal) -For the first tipte science hM found a new healing snbstanee with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - smhout surgery. In one hemorrhoid cm after Ml Vile iiemorrnoia CUe Biter another,“very striking improve* ?*rr T** "ported an«l veri-fled by doctors’ observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving p^m, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking;) took place. And most amasing of all-thjs improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that suiTereia were able to make such astonishing state-mentsaV^Kleshavecea^^ a problem f” And among these sunerers were a very wide variety of heihorrhoid conditions, of 10 to 20 years’ sUnding. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetiia or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio* ®yn«*l-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the My. This new fiealing subsUnce is offered in tuppontory or oint-wnt forrn called Preparation a.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H MB8. ANNA BOETTCHER Following a three week illness, Mrs. Anna W. Boettcher of 18 Sal died Saturday at 85. A member of Grace Lutheran Church, she is survived by two son, Johan Schultz of Pontiac, and Irwin Schulz of New Orieans. La. Funeral service was held today at 10:30 a.m. from Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in White C3u4>el Memorial Cemetery. ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or moncjr refunded. r LET GOODv^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR ALIGNMENT SPECIALI 1. Check compleif freni-cnd •yiiem 2* Correct ceiter, esmbtr and toc-in to ipKificitione S> Adjuit itrerini All Service Listed in This Ad for One Lew Price of $350 EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL X, Check muffler (or corrosioa 2* ChKk tailpipe fee holet, run St Check for mining clamps and broken hangers BRAKE SPECIM. 1. Adjust brakes 2i Check hydraulic iyitrm, is-. .1^ I»e\*^** 1 fklli al Ci** 1 St Ocas and inipcct greaie icals 4t Repack front wheel beaiingt St Add Auid and lest tyitem e CAR SERVICES e SMALL DOWN PAYMENT •6 MONTHS TO PAY Deals in Pontiac and NearbyJtreas Butler Slams Ike Yeo of Battle Creek: a son. Max of St. Matthew Lutheran Church. for Navy Band Deaths of Marlette: and four grandchll- Tnib sisters, Mrs. Douglas Walker of Marlette and Mrs. Emma Price of Rochester'; and three Imxhers, Arthur of Hastings. John H. of Mariette and Erwin of Waterford, alao survive. MABY A. CANFIELO Funeral service will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. from St. Vipcent de Paul Church tor Mary A. Canfield JAMES H. HODGES OXFORD — Service for James H. Hodges, 56, of 5$7 Pontiac St> wiU be held at 2 p m. Wednesday in Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Burial will be in Oxford Ometery. Surviving are his wife Hattie; ro sons, Robert of Pontiac and Tech. Sgt. Donald E. of Smyrna, T>nn,: two daughters, Mrs. Wfl-Uam Qark of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Frazier Milton of Lincoln Paric; and 12 grandchildren. . Four brothers antf a sister also The name Yosemite derives from land was applied to valley Indians Ithe word Yosemlty which meant {of Oslifomia because o< their law-”tbe grizzlies" or “the Hllers” lless character. WORCESTER, Mass. eps. Niiiif yeer steeriep, wh||l-sMeMs, ceatrels . . . wbetever yeer HeeMe i«. hriee it set ead We'D pet it hi tbs wster sad fia it! DON'T ■UY A MAT UNTIL YOU'VI TRIlO IT! We'll pet it la the water sad phra yee a deaeaitrstlew tide — as ehBpeHee, ef ceerssl . 0R«rroN>^— SLAYBAUGH’S MARINA 4030 Dixit Hwy. rE8-04S3 OR 4-0411 l^any Types of People Help Make Market By 8AM DAWSON .. NEW YORK (AP) - When a^i dramatic break in stock prices and a partial recovery takes its place on front pages alongside snos’storms and presidential junkets and even royal engagements it means that the public is ask-ing: . ^ ^ 'They may scoff at the chartS| but trust to tips and rumors. They sell when they think a stock is^ at its top. This 'snay cause enl price weakness. They in to snap up bargains Ikice break.^This may )f a Is this really a change from the 10-year bull market to a bear maiketT Is it a passing bobble caused by traders making ja qukde buck on the drop as weQ as on the rise? Or is it a real ground swell caused by a change in attitude of InvAtors? ■' f It * The ^arilet is used by many typqu« persons. There are the diartists. They plot the daily ups and downs of : selected stocks that make up the j popular Indexes. When the index I reaches a certain point they decide that means a bull market is under way and they buy. Or the index turns down and when it reaches another predetermined point they say it means a bear market is a sure thing and they sen. All this Influences and ao-c^s the price trend. There are the in-and^tot trad- There are the ^ institutional stockhoUers—the ^mutual funds, the pension , personal hold- the Insuhuice companies. ^ switch in sentiment by tbenf can have a deep in-the course of the ket. There are the individual estors, mostly with relatively! small holdings. They usually fol-lov; a trend rather than lead it.' Michigan Tops Ohio in JUd to Four Groups LANSING loiR^and mental patients, and eon-victs all receive more state Support In Michigan than in neiglK boring Ohio, the Otizens Ressarch Council reported Saturday. Council figures ssere baped on legislative appropriations In the two states. Ohio was aeleeted tsr the esan-pariaasi. the eonaefl said, be-caaae of Its status as a eooi- beeaase lU level of slate spend-lag per perooa eissely oompares lOften they Just ride th^ cycles Ithrough unless price changes are ^too big to be ignored. Along with these types are the millions who own no stock at all but get nervous if a market break seems to foretell a change in general economic climate. "iW have been told today's conditions are . so different from 1929 that a stock market break| dafly ups and downs are only paper gains or iosses. He has no real gidn or loss unless he sells his stock. He isn't actually out of pocket unless the price he gets when he does sell is less dian that which be paid, perhaps long now. can go neither so deep nor aff^ the general economy to ao grrat an extei^. WOHBY ANYWAY Many times the public has been told that the long, bull market pushed many stocks to heights mat present or prospective earnings didn't Justify. StiU It worries virhen the inevitable correc- And since margins are now set at 90 per cent—medmng only W per cent of the buying price can be on the cuff—not many 'stock-holders can be sold out by a break sudi as the one last Thursday and early Friday. For the long-term Investor the The answer then to whether it's really the start, or the confirmation oWa bear market probably! is: It's too early yet to telL An overdue correidion in stock pricesi can be short lived and nnore beneficial than not In the long run. Announcing! Spitiig Tern, March 14 Stenographic and Secretarial Training Featuring Speedwriting, Gregg, or Machine Shorthand. Contaee in Higher and Junior Accounting, . General Busineen and Office Machines FREE PUCEMENT SIRVICE Pontiac Business Institute RAZLEV Itow/ CASH MARKET JL The tnformation wu furnished as background material to ai and proposed levels of I state support for The services, the council said. 78 MO. SAGINAW ST. THKPiT OMw wm menu AT warn The comparisons showed Michigan's per person support during jthe current fiscal year la 54 per 'cent higher than Ohio lor higher {education, 84 per cent higher for |tB patients, 22 per cent higher for mental patients and 44 per cent jhlghcr tor adult correcUona. Tcadee Bleaks ROUND 3 4U>s.ior$lJiO i SUCED FroahLoon Ground SIRLOIN 3 BACON BEEF 69^ |29^ 39^ iRuss Will Start Motel Chain iThis Summer Bring This Ad and Roeohro 1 lb. Limit REMUS (GoodMor.BOidT) MOSCOW S ft. Staplod^r for only $1. Ample Free Parking — Easy Credit Terms T|H|OM|AiS;^EiCOIiOW Mf 90UTN M9INAW STRIBV . RONTIAC THE POyriAC PRESS. MONDAY, to Battle Bacteria MIDLAND (UPI)-Dow Chemical 0>. umounoad Saturday that after a 10-year project it haa de-vrioped a bactarla-Qglittac etMcae ^hidi eas be oaed pla^ toya, watte baaketa, doer kaoba, parte .«tol' teuUve prindpte.gw-ft)rtc bolU twi oioniiMOl'* of your lotw eolo ^lanm n«y craeie gat. take } or CdLONtio retievea evaa ck 4 daye tor ralltL OldH^ tala and ceoatiNtioo oaaraiaht- it to atallo R druia cramp ^ •*- — tyMem. Of ' of BMwp Laurten Rugambara ot Rntabo, Tanganyika, aa a prince of the chordi by Pope John XXm emphaiind the drive to replace whte mlesioaariee to reatlcos Africa with native clergy Cowwam giwa you to ipedal >-aray imerfait aridi abtorpdoa of rilaipiat loMal ira oo^oiiiy 00 the loaraf ororafdodooiriaait.GeiCoira eatoa ckoott HOT ar WANM la sUlt yonr . aMHM* pawdar ar flooM Mdsfoatar oNhsui a AUTOMATIC ilKAeNINt- a ChsiM el B Colars «Insooaw IMlo MItIDAINI ABYAHCKN AFFUANCEB...BKtltNKt WITH T£p IN MINO CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY YOU TELL IT TDM0VE...n MOVES Up ... out,.. and away! No ift, anda, Of bats! No drop-down In foor! No jarka! No HaaHdtion Waltz—jiart i^ain, unadulterated BHO-T-e in ooa amooUi £b0 awoop! 171* ia TURBINE DRIVE. Thia ia ai|Bty! This is why you buy a Buick inataad of aometiiing aba. TYanamionon that transmits! Now if you’ve had a notion that Buick qi^ty might be a bit beyond your budget, this ia the utuation: Buick Dealers are dealing. Nothing aells another Buick Uke on the road and they know it. Take advantage of this. You know what you can pay for a ear. Find out if your Buick dealer can’t take that figure and make it deliver Buidc quality. Hie number is in tha Yellow Pages. ROW MUCR FOR BUICK QDALITY? TTfE MANUFACTUKSa’S SlKMEaTCD R^AM. PRK^E FOR A NUICK LESABRE TWO-DOOR SEDAN WITH HEATER AND DEFROSTER. EASY EYE GLASS, NACK-UP LIOHT8, OUREPROOT MIRROR, PARKING DRAKE SIGNAL LrOHt, SAFETY NUZZER, MAP LIGHT, WHITEWALL TIRES, AND DELUXE WHEEL COVERS » LESS THAN $3000*. Stendard aqulpmvnt on this popubr modal Indudaa MIrroMagIc Ingtrumant panol • DIracMon aignalt • Fin-coolad brakaa with aluminum drums on tha front whtaia • Daetric windthiald wipart - Ingtrumant panal gafsty padding • and Trip milaagt Indicator. ymAjdteg mfmWyagrnjr FaOrof IteH. Tmr aod 9»mM Dmtm fWw.hr CW aVmmwgrtw. rae eodSml Mam mtir ■miimriw aad tfUnti matemmt addWmaf. TAKE A TURN IN A TURBINE DRIVE BUICKt’GO SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW! 'T V r E TWELVE^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 7, 1960 Has Come Long Way in 48 Years Girl Scouting Marks Birthday By MA&IORIE EICHER ^^Tien Juliette Gordon Low cabled her family 48 years ago from England, "I'm bring* ing home tiw biggest thing yet!" they could think only in terms of material soavenirs. It was the idea of Girl Scout- ing Mrs. Low had in mind, and if figures can tell a story, It’s a big idea — and growing for American girls. This week Girl Scouting is observing its 48th birthday. The organization has grown from the original handful of Girl Scouts from the three pror gram levels of their organization look-over the huge birthday cake, symbol of the group's 48th birthday. Helping launch Girl Scout Week Saturday at the Pontiac District Scout-o-rama are PMtto* rrnt Pk*IM from left. Intermediate Elaine Bacow, JO, ofJCherokee road; Mariner Marie-dith Casoaddan, 13, of Northfield avenue; and Brownie Andrea Smith, 7, of Pontiac drive. Brownies find fun in simple things. Balloon bouncing Eleanor Doub, 7, of Square Lake road found a quiet corner in the midst of the happy whirl to play with her souvenir in classic seven-year-old fashion. Discovering the joys and universality of rhythm. Brownie Girl Scouts of troop 99 formed a rhythm band using instruments of their own design and making. Playing at their booth are, from left, Janet UghI Run Like-Um Wind: Abby ‘ Coffing, 8. of Pontiac drive; Pam Mehlberg, 7, of , Dover road; Judy Doty, 8, of (jarland avenue; and.' Annette Webb, 7, of Pontiac drive. He's Pursued by His Mother-in-Law By ABIGAIL %’AN BUBE.X DEAR ABBY; I've got mother-in-law trouble! But not the kind you usually hear ot.‘f am middle forties. who feeds him. I teed mine time pounds of horsemeat ,a day. But he's worth his weight (110) in horsemeat. My husband has a very . mean temper and used to take it out on me with -regular beatings. Since I've had this dog, ever.v-thing has changed. If my husband so much as raises his voice to me. the dog lets but a low, angry growl and dis--plays a splendid set of long ranine teeth. Then my huxband backs off. PROTECTED DEAR PROTECTED: Why not try to find out the causH^, of your {lusband's bark rather than depend on your dog's bite? A wife who n^s a dog to protect her against her husband doesn't know the “arf" of what she s})ould. '* * a DEAR ABBY: We have .some good friend* -who visit frequently. They have a child who is Intelligent, pretty and completely obnoxious. She barks, squeals, and runs around the floor on all fours. Mlien she is told to be quiet, she throws herself at her parents, kicking. eye Is not maternal My wife thinks her mother is only kidding. But, Abby. she U NOT kidding. I aim afraid to be alone with her. How do I chiO oft the old lady without starting i family ti^t? < SCARED DEAIt SCARED: I have yet to meet the 32-year-old man who couldn’t run faster than his motber-In-law. Be your own sweet self but don't overdo It still takes two to tango. DEMR ABBY: I have an encouraging message for those rekders who are married to : ^ wife-beaters. Get a nice, big dog. It doesn’t have to be pedigreed.. Any hound wrill do as long as he’s intdiigent enough have loyalty to the pvson i .r To Discuss Constitution League Meets Tonight League of Women Voters and members of other organizations will meet at the Community Services Building at 7:45 pm. tonight. Petl^tioni will be re* celved for a proposed amendment to the state constitution and to expedite an earlier date -lor a state eenstitulinnal con- Mr*. Arthur Sweet. Mnii. Robert MatbcMn.’Mrs. Eldred Mathes and Laura Belz wyi attend a Legislative Day in Lansing on Thursday, , Tbo nominating cominittee'f "G. l' slate of officers and the proposed budget will be presented at the annual dinner meeting in the Community Services Building at 6:00 p.m., March 23. w * * At the Marcd meeting of the executive board participation in the Porelgn Aid Institute of Michigan State Unb Versity Oakland, on March 28, was approved. Local' league members are participating in the program-planning, arrangement of tbg publication* booth aiid publicity.' ^ biting and butting them v^ith her head. They have absolutely no control over her. but brag (In front of the child) about how "rough and tough " she is. Would you, for the child's sake, tell the parents that they should not allow this otherwise lovely chil4 to grow up like a ' wild animal? Or should we [ break off the Mcndship wiih the parents? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: For borne strange reason, most parents cpn accept any kind of criticisin—except that which concerns their children. Tell them how you feel.. but be prepared to losd their friendship. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. M.B.A.: Don't try to fight fire with fire. Fight fire with water, and I don't mean tears. One heaping bucketful should cool him off.. * w A What's your problem? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ♦ * .Send for Abby's pamphlet. WHAT EVERY TEFJ^-AGER WAlfrS TO KNOW.,, in care of this pape,r. ^Jose a large, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 23xcots in coin. « Practicols Set Meeting The Oaklarul County District of the Michigan Practicid Nurse Assn, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Pontiac General Hospital In the -doctors' classroom. w * ♦ Maurice CarmQit.v. executive secretary of MPNA, will be quest speaker. i ThfB Pag0s Today in Womon's Soction girls who met with Mr*. Low in her home in Savannah, Ga., to ite pream 2 million gfrte. Pontiac area has supported Girt Scouting since 1S21. The 64 girls and 12 aduHs active at that time has grown one-hundred fold. Today, the" organization which is sigtport-ed by the United Fund, serves 6.300 girls an -2,000 adults in Northern Oakland County. The council operates its owm camp. Camp Sherwood, at Davis Lake near Lapeer. Supported by proceeds from itb annual cookie sale, the camp offers a complete program of outdoor living and skiUs based on the organization's ethical code of duty to (Jod and country, helpfulness to. others, thrift, obedience and courtesy. In a flexible program aimed at age levels from seven through 17. girl scouting in northern Oakland County can best be summed up in the term "service.". The more than 400 troops in the area are engaged in service projects as varied as the troops and girls themselves. In a denwcratic program, gifts dioose to update the "B3od turn daily" in projects ranging from adopting lonely old folks in rest homes to baking cookies and attending USO parties. Local gi^oupa have assisted in Dutch elm disease surveys, count of vibitors to local state park areas, aides to Bloodmo-biles and Salk vaccine programs and serving as dancing partners at parties for the Recently the entire council took on a service project a* big as their founder’s original idea. They are earning money to fill CARE school kits to promote educatlbn in underdeveloped founlrMf. According to CARE authorities, tl^ response of this council is wimout precedent. 1 ' it * Ik * Ail week little girls in brown (Brownies), bigger girls in green (intermediates) and a surprising number of big girlsv in green or the natty Mariner blue will be seen wearing their uniforms proudly to va--rious activities. This is their way of saying.' "Hello, everybody. It’s our birthday!" Happy birthday, Girl Scouts, and many, many more! Diet Plea May Stop This Gift By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. t>ost: For the past several year* my hustwnd's father has sent us an assortment of candied fruits for a prea«^nt. As we have a amall tamUy and none ol «is care lor candied fruits, we usually end up by throwing most of it away or giving it to friends if we can find any who like candied fruits. Can we possibly tell my father-in-law that we would prefer aomething else? My husband feels that we cotild not - -jte this without offending him. It is becoming more and more difficult to write and thank hihi for the delicious af-rortment of fruits when I am thoroughly weary of them. WWW Answer: Your husband might tell hla father that you are all trying to lose aome w«ight. and ask him please not to tempt you to go off your diet by sending you his delicious can-. died fruits. ★ * ♦ Dear Mrs, Post: The other ' day several of my friends and I had a discussion about our respective beauty aalona and the question of tipping arose. There were pm and con* concerning whether or not it I* proper to tip the owner of the establishment if she her-aelf haa worked on you. Some thought ihe should be given a tip Just as any other operatoi', and others thought not. Will you please tell us what ia proper In this situs-. tion?, k k it Answer: If you know that she own* the establishment, you do not give her a tiP-k k k Dear Mr*. Post: When leaving the house with a man and walking down the street with him and a girl finds herself on the wrong side, whose place is it to form the correct walking positicm? Should she scuttle In front of the man to "her side"? Isn't It more correct for the man to cross behind his female com-^ panion. gently easing her over^ -to assume his rightful position? Junior high members of troop 400 are absorbed in tj^ pursuit of tfieir journalism badge. The group prints its own newspaper. Shown operating a hand printing press in their booth at the Scout-o-rama in the W^ebster School are, at left, Kathy Sutt. 12, of St. Joseph street, and Cindy Burke, 12, of Ivanhoe street. New Stabafas Honored A surprise breakfast Saturday honored new members of the Stabafa Club in the home of Christine Bos on West Iroquois road. Formally Initiated earlier In the week were; Diane Pepper. Janet Taylor. Linda Pim-lott. Susan Dawe and Valeria Dickie. Other fiw members are Sherri Dudley, Kathjpen La-Core, Patricia Hamilton, Marilyn Morris. .Susan Rogers and CyTithia Hiltz. Mrs. Basil E Brown, senior sponsor of the club, was present at initiation ceremonies conducted by Karen Bronoel. piesidcnt. In the home of Joan Grehek on Wenonab drive. Iron Required A young ba^ need* iron in Its diet. Egg yolk is one good way to give it. Ditto sieved meats and pinto beans sieved and mashed with a fork. Story League Hears Tale - Pontiac Story League members mrt Thursday evening at the home of Mr*. J. R. Shaffer on SWte street. -ft * * * Mrs. T. R. Fauble fold the story "Dennis and the Wee sche. She spoke about resource material and brought anthologies from other countries. The next meeting will be on March 24. Womens Section Larry Mills of South Jeisie street, left, and Gloria Bereznieki of South Paddock streH, both 4th graders at Mcj fonnell school qre eager to rOU an^ ihstrumeat for beginning wifld classes. Looking over the assortment that has come in as a result of the Pontiac school system s recent appeal, ihey are shown with instructor Robert Morse More IhstTuments are needcM. Donna Jean kempt Wed to Warren C. Dishman THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 7, i960 THIRTEEN Donna Jean Kempf exchanged, The bridegnxm'i gift pearla wedding vowa wMfa Warren Carl Dishman Saturday afternoon before the Rev. Geoffrey Day in the Evangel Temple. Parents of the coople are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Floyd Arthur Kempf of Joslyn road. Lake Orion, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Travis Dishman of Locke street. also was worn. White carnations and yellow roaes made up the cascade bouquet. Bridesmaid Sharron Fauss of Pontiac, ta pale blue nylon over blue taffeta, carried a cascade of blue-tipped carnations. John ISoick of Pontiac was best WMte CtaBtOly lace fashioned the street-length weddtag drew styled with laee bolera. A .thuna of seed Hearts and bmuIm For the honeymopn trip to Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Dish-man changed to a green wool sheath with black accessories. "Dm couple will live on Pontiac wd. jNeumode SAXE NYlsONS 771 2 PAIRS "'P” PWll PASmONIh NYLONS Nsaaiodo's famoas Wkhe CsUar Gill shssr Neumodfi Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 Church's Donations Reviewed The Episcopal Churchwomen of All Saints Episcopal Church met Thursday morning in the Rose Kneale Rocmi of Stevens Hall. RqxMted under'activities for the 12 Guilds, were contributions to the Diocese for a nuclear reactor; gifts to Japan's St. Luke Hospital, the Inner City Church Fund and the Scholarship fund. V Periodicals are being sent to missions. Used magazines, eyeglasses and nylon stockings are being collected for local distribution. The Rev. C. George Widdi-field announced plans for a quiet day on Ap^ 21. Plans are being completed for the An-jtigue Show on April 28-30. Families were uiged to participate In International Student Week and open their homes to a foreign student fropi Wayne State University. Following a communion service, the women worked on articles for the Lapeer ChUdren's Home. Mrs. Urban U. W'oodhouse and Mrs. Norman M. James of Birmingham spoke on the status of the proposed home for the aged, St. Anne’a Mead, tfelp from AH Saints was ss- Pythias Lodge to Honor Past Chancellors Knights of Pythias Fellowship Lodge 277 will hold Us annual dinner honoring past chahcellors at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the lodge on Voorheis Rd„ Waterford Township. Dr. Lowell R. Eklund. conttnu-ing education director at Michigan State University Oakland, will be The dinner la planned as a trib- ute to Glen Pittenger, immediate past chancellor, knd Edward Karr, also a former chancellor. Entertainment wfQ be furnished THERESA Couture April vows are planned by Theresa Couture, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Couture of.Court drive, and Joe Dionne, son of '^r. and Mrs. Josei^ Eldward Dionne of Whittemore street. Mr. Dionne served three years with the U.S. Amy. Week of Prayer Observed by ChurchWorhen The Women's Missionary. Union of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church is ooservlng a week of prayer with meetings in homes of members. Mrs. James Telisky opened her home at Hammond Lake to the group this morning and members will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Columbia Church. Mit- Marion F. Boyd will be hostess to the women at 1:30 Thursday afternoon at her LowOll street home and at 10 a. m. Friday the group will gather at the First street home of Mrs. Robert Edward. The programs wUl concern Baptist work in borne missions. Chairman of prayer week is Mrs. Leibem Lock-wood. Mrs. Kermit Hammack is president of the giPup. Mix diced cooked shrimp with finely diced celery and plmiento-stuffed dives; season with salt and pepper and add enough mayon'^se by the Boys' Octet, a Watarfordito moisten. Use as a salad or "• •• • Iss ........... Township'vocal group. Automatic Washer AND Gas Clothes Dryer THE PAIR FOR ONLY Not much more than you would expect to pay for a deluxe model washer! Either washer or dryer can be purchased separately or both at this one low price! FREE INSTALLATION! .With Your Preaciii Waaher YOU PAY >0 MONEY DOWN! THE WASHER THE DRYER ADJU8TMLB TIMPERATimE CONTROL la haadla work LINT FILTER to strain avt I LARGE CAFACITT TUB that win hnM M lbs. nf damp efothes at a ttee. CHIP-FROOF aa« mst-praef General Electric 30” Automatic Ran^e .80 inch automatic range with SENSI* TEMP UNIT. Big 23-inch oven with remov-able see • thru oven door. Easy set oven timer. A real buy! Week 90 Days Same aa Cash NOW! for the First Time A DOUBLE TUB SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER! A golden opportunity for yon to make a big aarmes aiV'-a brand new Washer! Hurry In now — or Just phone usi *08 WITH TRADE If You Can't Como In, Shop hy Phone OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS :;^G00D HOUSEKEEPING 51 WEST HURON STREET ol PONTIAC i • FE 4-1555 Free Delivery Free Service and Free Installation Patriotic Program Presented Jtinior Auxiliary of Owpter No. 101, Disabled American Veterans, presented the annual Americanism program at a Joint meeting of the chapter and auxiliary Thursday evening. Members met at the Be-mis Olsen Amvcftt Post. Featured were piano duets by Donna Helvey and Drew Petesaon. . Playlets were presented Cast in "A Study of Lincoln'* were Sharon McAleer, Janet Kay > Lamberson. Carol Weseener, Sherry Renne and Donna and Bonnie Helvey. Actors in. "Lincoln's Stepmother" were Cathy Schumacher, Peggy Cooper Anne Marie and Terry French. Patricia Hutchins, and Joan and Enid Martin had roles in "The Magic Candledtick.'* Mrs. Tamara Ellsworth concluded the program by reading "Lincoln’s Mort Embiurrassing Moment" and a letter from the group's national chaplain, Christine Ware, telling the pur-poee of the auxiliary for Dia* abled American Veterans. John Z. Peters to Wed in Utah Mr. and Mn. J. WUford Powell of Price, Utah, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to John Z. Peters of Solvang, Qallf., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peters of East Pike street. The bride-elcct.h a graduate of .an airline flight training school. Her flanop served-two years with the U. S. Army. March 26 rites will be read in the Institute of Religion in Utah. Alpha Alphas Hear Reports u The Alphji ^pha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met Thursday evening in the YMCA. Betty Leu DeGroot presided at the reading of reports on the chapter's local preventive medicine project. Tlte State project report giving details about Girls' Town at Belleville also was read. The group win attend the "Decorate for Living" show in Detroit this evening. BOBETTE SHOP Pontiac’s Complete Corset and Hosiery SHOP 14 N. Sacinaw St FI t-Ml Whif? SBTTLI FOR LESS! Whmn carpeting and draperies whert you are 6ur«.of tho following: Qualify - Security -Confidence •. and over 3d yMrs af experience and hnovr-how. Helping home tnekers select thh right colo'r and quality carpet end drapej^ for their homes. Yes, we have the finest instglTitipn specialist In our field. Many of our pricas are at or below Coll FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortobly, Loituroly of Homo! Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home ao you .am choose the right carpet and color for your decorating schemas. No obligation. Free estimates and decorating counsel. Deferred payment plan to fit your needs. Even rto money down and 36 months to pay. McCANDU'SS 11 N. I’cirv Si. I I-: 1-2'>:’.1 Your eyes are a priceless ^ possession, Nu-Visioit Opticol wHI assure them the sighr PO YOU SPECTACLE! DO YOU PREFER PUS^iC LENSES? Art 4ou troubled by weight or breakage? Then perhopsyou will wor^ the odvontoges of plostic whjth hos oil the optical proper-of gloss yet Is only half os f ovy with 4 times the impact iistonce to breokoge. . CHORYAN, O.D. YOU PREFER CONTACT LENSES? llPlili If you ore Gctive in socIrI pnd liniess offoits or in.^ocr\v# sports orentertoining, then do Qs nnillions .of other Americons — wear invisible contact lenses. ' These, tod, ore prescribed and fitted for you ot Nu-Vision Op- . ticor Studios. •UDCr TERMS Dally 3:10 A.M. 10^ to 9;|[0 F.M. ' Friday 9:30 A.M. te 1:10 >.M. NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE PE 2-2895 ;?C:- Every modern facility for the proper exomlnotion of y^r eyes, the correct grinding of lenses and fitting of eyewear it o/irailable at the Nu-Vislon OptlMl Studios. Perfection is the creed by which our exomining doaors, loboro-tory technicions ond fitting room consultonts must y Here your lenses ore ground ex-octly to the prescription of the ctor. You choose fromes . . . with fitting consult-ossured flattering your beauty’ ility. I / C--S ►UKTEKN THE POXTIAC PfiESS. MONDAY, 1HAR6h 7r 19^0 Silence Drip Make Your Day Easier fUPI) — Ha Inky tuicet tets «n your neives before it ' caa be fixed, tie • striB( to the Ihocet handle near the tip, and let the itrlng hang down Into the sink, tt won’t fix the leak, but it will ailenoe the drip. TO nEASE A MAX. CALL CAEEFUL HAN FOR FLAWLESS DRY CLEANING . Zetas Hear Discussion Try an Energy-Saving TipP^g^nds By MMCPIINE LOWMAN Ifor housewivea who have heart you stand you should be abje to do; The Zeta CSiapter of Alpha Delta y woman can uae with real trouble. !» in a corafortablf relaxed man-Kappa Sorority mrt Tburaday eve- / evviuttii wtui wArlr writIwMtt i . . your work without ^ drive home of raising your hands . Dr.Hu/ziger Talks to PTSA^ About Schools^ piSir^at least some of the sug-i Here are aome of them, gesttons .for saving energy which 1. Incorrect w'oric surface heights ““"““ Mrs. Maigorie Oottemaan. Mrs. the American Heart Assn, provides are a source of great fatigue. When eioows. ^ Wagner i. Yon shoiiid ha\e a work were cohoetesses. I chair with a comfortable bark . wow ! Dr. Otto nntziger, assistant superintendent of schools, addressed Madison Junior High PTSA Thursday evening. His topic hras “Looking in on Your Parents filled in questionnaires on the second ^ase of • Studying Michigan Schools." Have You Tried This? Two ^an$ From Shelf Equal One Lenten Dish I and a foot tnppori. The work j Harold Goldberg, representing a ■arface ohouM remala in the ;local Jewelry firm, gave isn Ulus-! same relatioB to yonr elbows trated talk on “Precious Stones." whea sitting as when standing. Speaking on ^^at constitutes Sj . . ., - ---- ------ Die work level of the hands la gem, Mr. Goldberg said the value' „. ^doiWitia, mother vice e at elbow of diamonds is based on four fac- ‘ Johnson, tors — cut, darity, color and Elected to PTSA posts- for the coming year were. Mrs. Harrol Beebe, president; Mrs. 3. Use long handled brooms ai^,'*'e‘Kht In carats. He showed dia-mops ' ' grams of cuts and specimens rang- Not nnip hit valusVie clothos but the famllv's deserve Pontiac Laundry's gentLo care t jaoiwmi fwmanship. And It costa no mora to Enjoy Insured Mothproofing FREE .DRY CLEANERS T-ifoor Sorvic# or Oar 540 S. Tatograph Raad 2U2 Wait Mila lathlov Oil 1 Hnntor Urmiaghaai Another thoughtful reader sends us a recipe, this timei for an easy Lenten dish. It's the sort of thing you can ife when you get home late from PTA mwflng ,and have to have dinner In a hurry. IJSNTKN DISH By Mra. Zora Hathora I can iMatlMi spatliHIt Cracker crumb* or potata d Mrs. Zora Hathom Is (W cook of the day. She says she likes antiques and enjoys hard Grease a baking dish. Put in a layer of spaghetti, then a layer of drained salmon. Re peat layers until dish is full having spaghetti on top. Pour juice from salmon over’mixture and top with cracker crumbs or crumbled potato . . chips. Bake in 350 degree oven 11 ab(^ 30 minutes, or unlil heated through. Serves 4-6. A Are drawers easy to pull out?!^ ‘rom ’diamonds in the rough’ ^ ^ land first cuttings to finished mount- ed and unmounted stones. 5. Wall can openers take least; energy ^ “Dlamoad mfawt have existed 6, Store the things you use most hi as kmg s* *jn years often oq shelves the right height so ^ that you neither have to stoop nor^ reach. lather vice president; Beverly Barkeley. teacher vice presi-deht; Mrs. Ray Meggitt, secretary; Mrs. WllHs Schneken-burger, treasurer;, Mrs. Donald Johnson, historian. CouncU delegates are Mrs. Thomas McKeever, Mrs. Stanley Boyd and- Mrs. Elton Losey. 7. Sit, wflenever' possible while working in the kitchen. 8. A portable table is a great energy saver. DAR Fills Vacancies 10. Use a step-on garbage can. I 11. Are supplies and materhds stored near the point of use? Hiis IS most important, and is discussed jin detail iq the American Heart Assn.'s booklet, “The Heart of The Home." General Richardson Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, elected officers at iu annual meeting Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Frank Allen was named first vice regent; Mrs. T. W. Jadnon, second vice regent; Mrs. W. H- O’Laughlin, recording secretary; to fill unexpired terms.' The Genealogical Committee reported the preparation during the year of four bound volumes of abstracts of Oakland County Probate records from 1852 to 1868; records/of the Novi Baptist Church; 500 cards of vital records of Oakland County ptoneers; eight ^ pages of srills, pensions and federal census records of western New York State. Mrs. Usle Echtinaw. will be in charge of the exhibit room at the SUte DAR Conference in Flint March 14-16. Hostesses will include Mrs. Roderick Taylor, Mrs. Julius Feidkamp, Mrs. F. N. Hilton, Agnes HUton, Afrs. H. M. Hilton. Mrs. Homer Osmun. Mrs. D. H. MacDonald, Mrs. F. D. Benjamin, Mrs. Frank Geris and Mrs. Harry Going. As I said, this was designed help housewives with heart trouble but all of us could profit by ita ideas. If you would like to have the booklet, get in touch with your nearest American Heart Assn. Church-Youth Link Cited Mizpah jTempIe Works on Pods George Caronis of the Youth Assistance Office, Countywide Protective Service, spoke before the Women's Assn, of the First Presbyterian Church Friday kttemoon; Look The **Dlfferent** for you .. . . PERMANENTS In his talk concerning "Our Town Our Church, Our Youth," Kessed the importance of j ■ ■ St.vled Hair Cutting SO Luncheon was served b.v the Januaty-March Group. Mrs. Philip Sauer was a guest. Plans were made to be host, ^church to Ibe meeting ot Detroit I ,Presbyterial Society at an all-day] session fo P0|aiac i^ril 6. We Spadalise la CkUdraa’s Heir Calliaf. ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON 80Ki N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 (Over Tasty Bakary) YOU CAN BE SURE.,. We are dcklicated to making you more b^autifui . .. and now’s a good time to iet US . . . There’s no substitute for profesionai beauty care. For Ahe iatest and finest waves, manicures, and tints, call us. TONY’S Shop Main Floor , 35 W. Huron FE 3-7186 mtbHy aifh** iM Taeys Sf»ii*s**s Om*. All PeiTOanents ONE PRICE COMPLETE WITH CUT and SET NONE- HIGHER You Get,All This: Carefree Haircut * l*ennanent ^ by Ti 'Experienced, Licensed Curator Styled Set Our Famous Guarantee: A Complete Wave for $8.7St ,.. None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 78Vi Noflb Saginaw Street Over Bazley’s FE 8-35^ Ab CoadMoaad , lurch and itf members In rela-to community youth problems. Tomorrow: “Women In ’Retirement’ Have a Problem, Too." ^ Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters sewed cancer pads at a social meeting Thursday in Fel lowship Hall on Voorheis road. Spruce up for Spring with this betmtiful CUSTOM-BUILT WING SOFA for as little aa *169 SNOW here today ... but EASTER is just 6 weeks away... ORDER NOW! Ch*lr. (f«*i Why can you buy this superior quality sofa so reaaonat^? Because you are buyng direct from the maker elminat-Ing the usual middle-man" costs. e Spring-filled ee foam-rubber emhions. e Steel retoforeed faU web bottom and tuna- Refreshments and activities were planned by Mrs. Robert Newlln,' Mrs. WUliam Cowie and Mrs. MU- iWlIXIAM WNGHI gnarantced 5 yean. Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 1270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 The program was planned by Mrs. Robert Heitsch. Worship serv-lot was cQoductcd by Mra. Lomdon ~ ' MA. asiialed by Mn. NeU Gray. County Speech Improvement Unit to Meet At 5:36 p.m. Tuesday Oakland County Female Employe Im wlU gather tor a business meeting at the Oakland County Medical Care FacUlty: Future plans of the aasocia-tion call for a joint meeting with the Oakland County Male Emptoyes SpeMh Improvement Tim newly formed group frequently has guest speaken. Last week Julia Dalzell ad-drebaed the membenhip Any area woman efiploye la wclcomt to join the asaocia- 25 Dance Couples at Guest Night Twmity-flve couplea attended the Do-Si-Do Square Dance Chib’a annual gueat-night the McCarroU Squarea and rounds w-ere called by Robert New!II, George Newton, Eugene Shaw and Charles Futtrell. Signing the guest book were the Robert Martins, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kaswrow, the William Colburns, the Ralph Yackleys, Mr. and Mrs. Ned TriaaeU, the Howard Tolberts and M^. and Mrs. WUliam Zur-briggen. ’Parliamentarians Plan Luncheon The Parliamentary Study Qub. at Wednesday’s meeting in the Masonic Temple, completed plans j tor the March 16 aprliqi luncheon at the Rotunda Inn. Mm- Russell French is handling reservations. The demonstration group pr^ ented a lesaan on annual i «s. with Mra. Lee IflU leader and Mra. Clarepce Crawley spon- Mrs. WUIU^ Graves was a’ WiDiam K. Cowie Cmtom Uffholsttry 25 Yrs. of Pnttical gapmlMco FT4-28S7 WONDERLAND’S FINAL m OFF ENTIRE STOCK of Boys’-Girls’ Wear on the Dollar 2 ^EMS FOR REGULAR PRICE OF ONE. Check regular price i and make your own deductions on every boys’ and girls’ item in . the entire store. Save for now and next year. 52.W liRy Hm km BLUE JEANS SI 50 Rsf. $4.99 6irh' SWEATERS $249 ^ Keg. 62A9 SMS' Reg. $3A9\Tcddlm' ■ WARAA SUCKS ■ NEW DRESSES ■ $J25 ■ $^75 ^ A Keg. IS.99 leYt* A $14.99 Beys' g Girts' ■ CHINO SUCKS ■ WINTER JACKETS ■ ■ $/j49 Many More Bargains Hurry—Sale Ends Soon! WoNDERlANp^ for Children" Td-Hnron Center, Pontiac All Sales Final WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Golden Mempties in Professional Portraits CALI rot onAiu n 44819 AmjetcUU “9. raOTOORAPHERS 518 West Huron Corner Thorpe OPEN EVENLNGS PERMANENT WAVE Priced from 65.00 Parisian Beauty Shop 7 W. Lawrcacc (Upstaksl FE *-*W9 MOZnM! the new *960 ALL TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO PLAYS WHERE OTHERS FAU ling — Corrying Cote, Attachment, Bottoriet 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • FREE 90 DAYS SERVICE • LOWEST INTEREST IN TOWN WITH SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE ^V*» QfMteit-svsr wtMit and brightnau! Outstanding salacttvH reiacts intarfaranca! Richast, fullast tona quality of any TV Swivi Basa optional. IUY- NOW AND SAVL «.. *M. m BRBir_euAih Voitr Aominnr* ' Your Appliance Specialist" 121 M. Safiuw SL n 5-( y- . f / ‘ ■ ^ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH T. 1960 FIFTEEN r CROWNED — On hand Saturday ' own tne Michigan ~ ROYALTY t I Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen at the fifth annual festival in Utica was, at left. U. Rep. James G. O'Hara. (0-Maoomb). Ihe queen h» Pat Leidholdt, 17-year-old Utica PmUm rr«M Ph*l* Community High School Knior. The IQng, at right, is Cyriel.DeMeulenaere, Washington Township rhubarb grower, who won the title for producing the best extra fancy variety. Grower, Senior Coed Named Rhubarb Royalty By LEE WCS'BORN UTICA—A Washington Town^p grower and a Utica Community High School senior shared honors Saturday as King and Queen of the fifth annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival here. it It * The queen was pretty Pat Leidholdt. 17. who was packed from 11 Macomb County contestants month ago. g Named King Saftray lor th second soooeeslve year wa tyrlel DeMeuleaaere, of ItM ^ Mile Rd. * W * He won the title for producing the best extra fancy hothouse rhubarb among all competitors. I ROB NED At dance The coronation ceremony took (ilace at thcT festival dance Saturday evening at Utica hiidi school where the majority of events were held. w w a U.S. Rep. JatAes.C. O Hana (!>-Macomb]^ placed the crown on the lovely queen’s head. The King received a trophy rjid jriO cash award from growers’ Co-chairman Arthur Lambert. , A ★ ★ Also taking part in the day’s activities were three past hothouse rhubarb queens, Nancy Oliver of Center Line, Dianne Bennett of Utica and Jean Kuedtenmeister of New Havtn. Otben were the ijeeee'e 'we atteadaats, gee Perrine of Utica and Betsy Lee WmnM ef Sterling TownsUp. Lloyd Ifilliken. president of the Utica Rotary Club, and Lane Rush- WASHDfOTON UB — Eighty poaads ef rimbarb bakad bite 60 pieo were an the tree list at the Hease lestanraat leday. Rep. Jamea O. O’Hara 'D-MMi) arraaged the treat hi honor el MIehtgan’i Hothonoo Hhn-bnrb Femival. He and Sea. Pat McNamara (B-Mk*) more of the Macomb County Extension Service gave brief addresses of welcmne at both the luncheon and coronation. CAKE WINS GRAND PRIZE Unoccupied Home Burns in White Lake Twp. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP An uhqccupied summer cottage ati ;:710 Jackson BNd. was leveled by! lire eari^.this morning. The owdar o( the four-room frame house IS,unknown, Fire Chief Carlton Richmoind said. "Until we knowKwhat was in the house, it wtn be iihpossible bB set a damage estimate,’^\^rlton said. w * He said homes on botlix^iides of Die cottage wero scorcl there was no serious cither. The sealer and grand prise winner was Mrs. Isiwrence Oe-Hondt of Ultl Han RA. Uttca. with her rhobatb cake. Junior winner was Us Harper of 47547 Van Dyke, Utica. She made rhubarb ice cream.' * W * Last year’s junior class winner Janet Postma of Troy placed first in the unusual dish class with Home ecsasmlet Carstya Rch-kockN^ the Oakland Cmuly Ex-tension Seryloe was one of the lodges. In addition to DeMeolenaere. obher growers who won blue ribbons were Clem Brinker of Richmond, first in the fancy class; Hilaire DeCook and Sons of Utica, choice; and Mrs. Emil Mmrtin of Utica, largest stalk. AUSnONED FOR $S«6 The ribbon for the least number of stalks in a five-pound box went to Achllle Vyncke of Utica, dee Roes jsf Moeat Clemeas Highway Toll 7 Over Weekend Two MSU Stvdonts Hurt in Fatal Crash Near Durand Last Night By The Aseeeiated Press Seven persons were killed in Michigan traffic accidents over the weekend. The death toll was the same for the previous weekend. Tlw Associated Press traffic fataltty count starts at 6 p.m. Friday and ends Sunday midnight Traffic victims were: e * Hugh Ibomas NeqalsL 41, el Darand, killed Baaday night svhea he leet eeatrel ef hk ear ea MTS aear Darnad sad ooilided with aasthsr ear. Rex Lee, >4, Sad William deha MaWey dr., ts, ef Pltait, who were retaning to jMIcUgaa State Ualveralty, suffered head lajnries. Mrs. Bessie M- Stovel, 77, ol Detroit, Hilled Sunday in an auto collision on the northwestern out skirts of Detroit. Phillip M. Snow. 15, of Belleville, killed Saturday in an auto c(41islon on a Willow Run expressway service drive. w A ★ Russell J, Mangua Jr.. 35, of Parma, killed Saturday in a truck collisidn on U.S. 12 near Ann Arfenr. Walter Adana, «. el Detroit, killed Seturday when Ms ear swerved Into a ditch la LIvoala. Audle BiiOock, 48. struck and kflled by a car near his borne in Warren Saturday. A A A Ann Zulka 34, of Detroit, struck , and kiUed by a car in Detroit Saturday. Dick Braece. Royal Oak DM riba ter, for IStS. The meaey will be Bed for the pronaotioa of hothouse rtanburb. Another event was the official opening ceremony at which former Utica Rotary Oub president Stuart T. Vandcr Vcpi i>reslded. He also escorted tba ^bssiB at Ihf coronation. ■' Tours of hothouses In the a teenage dance and a ootddng school also were featured. The celebrafion drew thousands of yisHors despite' the cold. Spon-were the Utica Rotary Gub, the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers Assn, and the Macomb County Extension Service. Rotary cochairmen were Gordon Hoskins and Ralph Klimek. Working with Lambert as growers’ co-chairman was Joseph Martin. Wins Nurse Diplama AUBURN HEIGHTS - Dorothy R. Erwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Erwin. 350 Grey Rd., was graduated Saturday from the McCauley School qt-Nursing at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hqspital, Pontiac. No Action at Meeting Xway Plan Snagged Swainson Speedy, but Hare No Tortoise LANSING (fi—Pell mell markedihe wanted time to "confer with the getaway-in the race for sue- representative local lead ers cession in Michigan's Democratic throughout Michigan fbir their help-Party. ful counsel” Itamudgedthedebuts ofU.Gov. Late Flrday afternoon John B. Swainson and Secretaiy than 24 hours afteiward — copies of State James M. Htfre, now both of the Saturday announcement running full-tilt for the mantfc be- speech were distributed to news-ing shucked by Gov.. Williams. |n>en. Jump Into Race Fast Gets Jail Term Publishod ArticiBS by AiDBrican Nawsman; Werb Found Offensive Closing Cuban Plant as strictly s Williams’ d^iple and r U* I a dedicated battler for his goals|f00QOff |\||CK6l tO. in an announcement speech Satur-| ” day nif^t to Eaton County Demo- f' crata. A A A^ He pledged to toil for nearly every cause the retiring governor has espoused—with the notable exception the so-called League-Jaycee constitutional convention On the ronstitutional question, SwahisoB and Hare diverged significantly. Hare has taken a NCTYORKin-rroMNij. .rtr.' jperity and right and the Uberty of its dUzeiis can persist, everything ^should be considered all right.’’ also was some dlffereare In their first statements as raadidates on the tax issue. Notice was taken at the Capitol that Swainson’s quick decision toi jump into the Aug. 2 primary, confided to at least a few friends on Thursday, struck unexplained discord with a statement issued the same day. The youthful ex-senator said late lliursday in commenting on Williams’ announcement against another term that he was "deeply affected.’* and that “prayerful consideration” was required of Democrats in choosing a successor. ^ Before he could decide on offering himself as a candidate, he said. Cuba. IV company, it subsidiary of Freeport St^ur Co., said. “A new Cuban mining law and other recent Cuban developments made the i peniioa necessary. The aew (>ihaa law made ISTANBUL, Turkey (B — Ahmet Emin Yahnan, dean of tTurkish Journalists, went to prison today for reproducing articles on Turkey written by an American publisher. The 72-yeaiMdd editor, trained at New York's Columbia University, faces a 16-month sentence for M-fending strihgbot Turldah press laws. As ha catered the door of Top-ish Prison, ho tooued a ttale-leat of eoattnaed faith in Tur. 2 House Fires Cause $750 in Losses Here Two early morning fires yesteiv day and today caused an estW m^Jed $725 damage in Pontiac, ao>-conling to Pontiac firemen. > Sunday at 6:40 a. m. firemen were called to the l^i-story wood frame home of Joseph Good at 234 W. Chicago St , A Ora centered malaly la the attic kept flrrm^workhig for about 4S mhiales. Damage to the buUdtaig was ISM and |liO to the coatoatt, Oreflgliters said. TV blaze was caused by a defective chimney. Today at 5 a.m. firemen reported $100 damages to contents and $25 to the apartment building at 390 N. Paddock St from a mattress fire in the third-floor apart-^ ment of Earl Skelton. Firemen said the fire was caused by smoking In bed. Skelton was not injured. rompleto the projeet, said Robert Yalman, widely known in the United States and Europe, was sentenced last year for ptibUcafion in his newspa$>er. 'Vatan, of ar-tidea written by Eugene C Pnl-to itam, publisher of newspapers in lart, of whidi 75 million was to be spent In Cuba. A Although the plant was not fai full produdkm, it was employing 1,500 Cubans and upon completion Indiana and Arizona. FulHam wrote the artideo, whlck wera critical of Premier Adaaa Meaderes, after a trip heee la IMB. Three other Turkiah Journalisls already have been Jall^ lor re-printiiv the stories. Under press laws, it is an offense to criticize kniblic officials in perfbrmance of their duties or to would have had 1,000 pennaBent|^er„hw the prestige of tV stefe. employes. Hills said. | Ten other joumallsU now are is Jail for press offenses. Last year George Bernard Shaw observed alone, according to a leading Istan-lat “all great, truths began u bul newspaper, more than 60 Jour-blasphemies.’* Inalista were imprleoned. Italy's Too Taxing: Gina Canada Bound OTTAWA (UPI) — ItoltoB movie star Gina Lollebrigida to mavh« to Chanda, It was teamed r Vngortav-bom hosbaad. Irfco Skotie, are expert* ed to arrive la Chanda abeut April U. *Tt*e trae," an Immigratioh Dephrtmeat **She’B expected here next In this coBBtiy was art hnmedi* ately knewa. She has a brother. Peter Mathew, la Toroato. through Southfield is still in doubt No action was taken at a special meeting Saturday between members of the City Council and officials of the State Highway Department. AAA 'Q^ructkai cannot begin until Southfield approves the first leg $35.' o What well-known newspaper columnist will visit Pontiac next fall? (a) Bob Considine. (b) Muriel Lawrence, (c) Bob Thomas, (d) Abigail V«i Buren. A A plane crash killed four Florida-bound Vacationers. The ' plane fell near? (a) Columbiaville. (b) Lapeer, (c) Clarkston. (d) Bii-rningham. g CountJ^ women were hosts to a “lady in red” whose husband hopes to move next .January. The guest was: (a) Mrs. Richard Nixon, (b) Mrs. George Romney, (c) Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, (d) Mi-s. Phillip Hart. g A former city official accepted a hot-seat job, the acting 'postmastership. The ex-official was: ^ (a) William Donaldson, (b) Guy Sparrow, (c) Robert Miller, (d) George Eastman. ^ n What award did The Pontiac Press receive from the Inland Dailj^ Press Association? fa) Award for Picture Quality, (b) Award for Outstanding Typography, (c) Award for News Coverage, (d) Award for Journalistic Humor. « What royal person gave birth to a son on Februray 23? (a) Queen Juliana of the Netherlands, (b) Princess Grace of Monaco, (c) Princess Michiko of Japan, (d) Queen Elizabeth of England. Itl Your Family? Try this latest series of questions compiled from the new^s stories appearing in your Pontiac Press. Only a daily newspaper can bring you complete coverage of all the news every day.^Ibe history books of tomorrow are written iii the pages of your Pontiac V- Press today! Q Public Safety Director George D. Eastman announced his resignation effective April 1, to (a) teach criminolo^ at Wayne University, (b) teach police administration at Michigan State University, (c) work for the Civil Service Commission, (d) take charge df the canipus police at the University of Michigan. Jack Paar walked off his nationally televised prorram over ■ censorship of a joke involving the initials “W.G.“ Did his use of these Initals refer to (a) the late W. C. Fields, (b) a wayWard child, (c) a water closet, (d) a white cuspidor. j2 The world’s largest wine tanker wallowed for some time in ■ a storm off San Francisco. It was loaded to the gunwales. As a result of the storm, the precious cargo was (a) thrown overboard by a common consent to balance the boat. (b) saved for a happier occasion, (c) spoiled by the rocking of the boat, (d) “Delicious,” said the captain. 22 Oakland County’s tax base may get a boost of $90,000 to $100,000 this spring it was announced. The order effecting the increase was issued by (a) the County Board of Supervisors, (b) the County Equalization Committee, (c) the. State Tax Commlsson. (d) The City Commission. 22 At the end of January, Pontiac Motor Division gave‘Pontiac car retail sales for the 1960 model in comparison with the same 4-month period for the 1959 car. Were the sales (a) 10 per cent lower, (b) 10 per cent higher, (c) 12 per cent higher, (d) 5 per cent lower. .. Russia’s top salesman, a deputy premier, arrived in Cuba • recently to open a Soviet exposition. The top Communist’s name was: (a) Nikita Khrushchev, (b) Ekaterina Furtseva. (c) Anastas Mikoyan. (d) Klimenti Voroshilov. Here are the countries that President Eisenhower visited in South America. . . . Can you match up the countries with their leader, their capital and their population? Countries ^ARGENTINA List of Leaders^ Capitals and Population B BRAZIL rCHILE dURUCUAY j Jorge Alessandri 2 Montevideo 363,101,000 4. Arturo Frondizi 3 Santiago 5*2,650,000 y Martin Ecliegoyan 3 Rio de Janeiro 9 19,858,000 jQ Juscelino Kubitschek Buenos Aires U- /12.7421,000 From Oakland County and Around the World l|ie Pontiac Press Brings Von All the JVews 1. C 4: c 7. b^ 10. c 13. c Countries ANSWERS: 2. b. 5. a 8.,c 11. b 14. c Leaders Capitals 3. d 6. a 9. b 12. c Population A. 4, 11, 9 B. 10, 8, 3 C 1, 5, 12 D. 7, 2, 6 ■i li . , MONDAY, MARCH 7» 1960 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SBYENtESN MAN AT •PLAY’ — Dr. Charles L. Bowers looks oVer a few «t ^ items in hia diversified collection of cast iron floor model tram. Soma ol the antiques brighten up his office in the Madical Building, 810 Woodward Ave., but most are kept on the shelves of rMtiM rr*M ra*to a hobby* room at his Bloomfield Township home. Cast iron models are among the rarest of all model traiiM. having been manoficiuied in America between 1870 and 1910. Bowers is believed to have the largest collection in the <»untp'. *Antiqueg* Over 50 Years Old Doctor Collects Old Model Trains By UCK SAUNDEB8 I Whether it’s a windup or an elec-| magical «>dl reaches out and pullsi spent sitUag ea the living roam Magic comes in many forms, trie train, small oval track or vast *•>« hearts d “boys” from 6 or playroora floor tsvMiag tbo One of them dedicated to boys network of tracks, tunnels, via- to 96 knobs st a traanformer are re- and men only is-the model train.'ducts, and miniature hamlets. the| Th«M moments of eajoymeat t served tsr spot County Legal Aid Society Proves Worth in a Hurry By GEbRGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Not yet two mon^tt old, the Oakland County Legal Aid Society has proved its worth. Since the doors of the small tfice at 221 National Building pened Jan. 18. people with legal . roblems—some big. some small — have flocked in. There had been 108 at last count. Directing the cramped office is a pipe-smoking young lawyer, Nor-naan F. Kapeia, 29. of Berkley. t‘I remember two days we had so many clienU that Mr. Kapeia had to eat his lunch as the interviews continued.” said Mrs. Elaine Rose, society wretary. * * ♦ What makes the unit so attractive in such a short time? Probably the fact that this type of organization was needed so badly for so long in the county. into the office with a proMem,” said Kppda. He said, however, that no advice will be given over the phone. The office is open five days a week from 9 a.m. until 5. Second to divorce cases are what the attorney calls family problems. Of the 20 cases handled in the last half td January, eight feU Into this cAtegofy. Of the 81 last month, 44 concerned family difflculUes. expiained. An example Is when a piaa took out a promissory nolo, paid his iMtattaaeBto, bet > last year by the Oouaty Bar Assn., It Is a bleoBiag for buHvIdnala with le-gal difficiiltleo who can’t afford aa attorney to help them. No Since the society is new it has obvious growing pains. An essential one is that the aociety’i Board of Directors still is determining what type of cases should be handled. So far it's been left mostly up to Kapeia. He also interrogates an applicant as to his abil^ to pay. He doedn't feel that the new office has become a place for so-called freeloaders to cry their legal blues on his shoulder. But not so at the home of Dr. *•****•* FAMILY SPATS and Mrs. Cbarlea L. Bowers of 199 '"rhay all come burdened Barrington Rd., Bloomfield Town- legal problems,” Kapeia said, ship. I Most involve family spats, sbme- Any day may be filled with mag- fimes leading toward divorce, eco-ic for the tour Boweni "boys,” »«nic problems "covering a mul-Pete, 8, Tom, 8, Jim, 12 — and tltude of sins.” and property dis- tbeir father. But Dr. Bowers locomotives are not toys. Most are antiques. His cast Iron floor trains ceased being “toys” some M years ago. "It’s really a family bobby. Bowers says. “My boys are as interested in trains and spend as much time with their electric models as I do with my cast iron models.'' Jim has built an intricate model train layout. He calls It the "Rad, Bar Asm Lake Uyout.” It represents about 90 scale miles. The younger Bowers boys, Tom and Pete, are able helpers. Boqrers believes bis oollection Is tbe largest of Its Mad In the country. “I who also collect Unlypes. but 1 atm haven’t ' ' more cast Iron models," he says. He has about 25 complete and different trains. With the addlUon of several dupUcates and a handful of engines, tbe coUectiOB totals PROFESSIONAL DUSTERS - Keeping the shine on their father's antique trains, Peter, 6, and Tom, 8, are old pros. Pete Mows a speck of dust off a locomotive while Tom wipes off a few finite* tocM PS*U cars. Moat of their "active engineering” is limited to a huge electric train layout built and supervised by older brother Jim, 12. Presidents Uguaily Fail at Pergonal Diplomacy Parley Deck's Stacked Against Ike OLD MODELS The models were manufactured roughly between tbe years 1870 and 1910, with most of them being made in the 1880’s. "Actually, there were no trains until 1832 and the first .models were made in Germany Ir 1850’s. Mine are all American luule.” Botyers explains. They mage to value ‘ from around ft# to IMA “Oae of the ■t beautiful ttotoa 1 have only coat about 117. His latest addition Is aot so beaaOM, but tar rarer. By LYLE C. WOJBON WASHINGTON (UPD-A gambling man would hava to lay odds against President Eisenhower cashing a pile of blue chips in. his game of personal diplomacy. . Not only are the odds against him. Precedent and experience/kre agalnat him. Win or lose, how^r. personal diplomacy will be the trademark ci the Eisenhower ad-miniBtfatkin. meet the pmiMse ef the cbeera and baaannalia freely aocerd-ed the peisenal diptomalM by the anrboide erowdo. The cheers In the path of pepmnal dlplo-cy, Elsenhower Is In the foot-ps of some of his notable prede-aors whoae personal diplomacy I ifot always 'otably auccesiful. |l6odrow Wilson enjoyed an un- mpiVa ptIWWRJ aaaaasMK” v”™ irlslted Europe after World War It waa there t-^ " Ida bombshells. They directly Ihelped to win tbe war. There is a conaiderable body of opinion, how>-ever. which is convinced that FDR’s luck ran out when be and the British prime minister sat at Tehran and Yalta with Josef Statin. a ♦ Ceorjje N. Crodeer’s 'Rooaevelt’i expands on the Tehran-Valta story of how the luck of the West and of FDR ran out. Was H agreed, andff so why. that Russian armies should be first into Berlin and Prague? Elsenhower accepts the hazards of the game of personal diplomacy and will continue to play it al-the basis of the record. Road to Russia.” published byjthe od^ are against a U.S, Henry Regnery Co. of Chicago, >dem wbo deals himself In. It’s an 1880 Hubley on a circular track poweretL by do^i^rk ] mechankro. "It’s value on tbe collectors' market is about 5500,” the doctof said, quickly adding with a sheepish look toward his attractive wife, "bitt 1 got an exceptional deal It.” ♦ a A I The tAin was a featured exJiiUt at the Nationa] Oohventidn of the Train Collectors Assn., in Yardley, Pa., thls'year.x Bowers has btf against ma-aenma tor some nf Me tratoe. Otbere be picks ap toaus dealers and eelleetors. Be get Me first coal baraer weat of tbe ABegbe. also, wbee enly a bey. ^ A friend of his father brought it from Chicago to Pontiac in 1890 and later gave if to him. He began lerious collecting four yeara ago when he saw a train cdlec-tlon at Knott's Berry Farm, a tour-tot attraction near Los Angeles. books, slides "I had no Idea until then that people odlected these things, and I atUl had that 1888 Carpenter,’ Boweri layi smiling. He alao hu a library of about 50 books on trains plus color slides of famous models. "Moat of the fiin lies in studying about tbe evo-j^ion of this amadng invention,*' Bewera won't evea katard a total of putea such as evictions. For the most part. Kapeia p(^ts out. divorce'ptoblems “generally” will not be handled. The directors, however, are. still formulating directives on this subject. Since the office opened for business divorce woes have taken up most of Kapeia’s time. The office It mad4 poaalble by W-Nb each from tbe Ford Fana-dattoa and the Junior League of Binniagtiam. aad I1.SN froip ibe If you happen to get sore at your neighbor and he takes a poke at you, don't bother coming to see ICapeia. Only civil matters, such as those mentioned, will be handled. No criminal cases. Most persons come for advice. Some are out of the realm of the society’! work, so Kapeia refers them to another attorney. WILL TALK TO ANYONE 'll talk to anybody who comes •oclety will take the Ite was sued, but to provt he’d paid up ao Kapda said he qualified for asatotaaoe. Tht society will take a cast aa ir as the S^reme Court If sary. Court costs, however, be paid by the cliente. Under consideration, too, to a nominal registration fee. said, aot all resulted in acceptanca as cases. Only about 50 are open. Other requests are still being stud-tod. Ohntrallag hew feet Hw eA Bee’s vaiee has baaa leaBaad la the faet that a rtasBIar mM to : nial haadtod mfy MO easaa tto Bret year. "The way thinga have been g»> lag we’ll go far over fhto Hgai* in oifr initial year,” Kapda said. The praident of the aodety to Binningfaem attorney Cari F. Ire legal aid advice - Norman F. Kapda. newly hired attoniey for the new Oakland County Legal Aid Sodety, interviews a cUent with a legal problem in the society’s office, 221 National Build- fMlIa* PrM* Pkai* Ing, Pontiac. Persona who have legal problems in civil matters may receive assistance fiTmi Kapda fret of charge. Sm The Oiaah Shore ao?y Show fa color Snadayt, NBC-TV>Tho Pst Boono Chory Showroom wooUy, ADC-TV SIX-PASSENGER CAR OR STATION SEDAN ...CORVAIR IS BOTH! Canak too ean la tea lest sea qsM top «d lee facrttia IlM lagiaga aad pwMl ipaet to 28J caMt fsot And last as simply, yta'ra bash to sarnfartaMo isMy. M's atom Conrair does car-pool duty with the biggest and best of them. Going to work or school or out for the evening, you’ve got ■ genuine •ix-seoter. As for carting around piles of stuif instead of people, just look at Corvair’s station- sedan load space with the r«ir seat folded. And whjra that’s full you can start on tha trank. Comir, you tee. is no oidinary compact car. No others are so versatile, to ingeatously engineered—with independent suspension et all four wheels, an air-cooled reer engine that never needs wster or antifreeae. Yon just can’t compare anything else coming out these days with a Girvair. Driva on#... toon. conwir SYDNEY CHArUN WEIM - Pausing in a New York apart-ment are actor Sydney Chaplin, 38. aon of Chartie ’Chaplin, and Ws 26-yeartold bride of a tow houn, Noelle dancer. They wen on their way to k raoep^ in tht haiM of a frtend gt Westhamplon "Yen can’t measure Its value in dollars. The true value la men ured fa the hours my bo)« and spend bnjoylng it.” A A A- Aad if you've ever been fascinat- 1^,^ " /w w rrex own nscinax- dancer. They ^ on tbair way to k reoe^ ^ weddisR i— ** ^ Thu k tht Ctninr 700 4-Door Stdan Drive U-U*s fun-Uistic! See your heal authorixed Chevrolet deakr for fast delivery, favorable dealt. UTnEM-JIIUMaiES, UK. 631 OAKUNP ot CASS \ PdMTIAC, MICH. FI 5-4161 urn. HTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. >iARCH 7, 1060 Can Woo Negroes When Rights C6me SArn Sobns Will Change Tune nr iMtm makuiw WASHINGTON V7M W. MUfiOH n 4-42M Open Moa. Thais, fri. 'Ml » The Pontbe Optimist Lundieon Club will give a new telerishm set to the Oakland County Tubercuio-, sb Sanatorium Tuesday, according to Leon Blggers, chib president. ne gift b part ef tife asMto-Hnm’a pngnto. “TV lor W." The OpHmlato aba 4«mM a set to the Buatorliun In iaaaaiy. "The new set, purchased frpm the chib treasuiy, win be used>x-clusively for bed patienb,'* said Pat Sdiooley, chairman of the tele-vbion conunittM. Biggari and Skfoooley will n the preeentatton. Repaving It will be George H. WiU^ bualneas manager; and Mra. slva Hunt, rec- Pin the “SMART SAVERS MEDAL” Yourself! Current oil Insured Savings The Federal fiavtiin and Laaa Insaraiwe CorparaUon ntfiVnitfi and OUAKANTEE8 each aaver’a fmda to — a pratoettoa agataat all types of torn. The INSURED embtasi togidftos ear a WHO BUT FOOD TOWN & PEOPLE’S GIVE YOU .. A SHORTENING BUY LIKE THIS SnowibifI NOBODY (THE WESSON OIL) SHORTENING PUS nm com Ku on STMR! Lean and Meaty PORK STEAK 09^: j^Lean and Meaty SPARE RIBS '*7 30 Peter's Smoked BACON SQUARES 19 lb. PETER'S SMOKED POLISH SAUSAGE 30 IPefer^s 1 LB. PKG. SLICED AA.* BOLOGNA 39': ^Fresh Sliced FRESH PORK NECK BONES 19 lb. LEAN STREAKED SALT PORK nnsusME • sucaiMoi ^Spabdfmmk OSnUSNiMMO PLATE BOILING BEEF Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. DRAYTON; 4416 Dixie Highway r HygrMks-Frfiih tr Smakitl LIVER SAUSAGE flOT ’ PORK Docs 39* sHOCKS Only FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 7, 19Q0 NINETEEN 12 County Quintets in Regionals Pontiac Central and Farmington Clash Thursday Rochester Cagers Bow to Bentley in Finals of Livonia District By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac Central, Saginaw Valley Conference champion, heads a list of five Oakland Cooid^ aass A high schools whieh survived district play in the Michigan prep basketball tournament. Farmington. Femdale, Berkley and Hazel Park complete the group as regional action involving area quintets,gets under way Wednesday nfght at three ;jltes—South-field. Birmingham ^aholm and East Detroit. Only the Chiefs and Femdale, Eastern Michigan Leagne Keego, Clarkston Regional Foes: Holly vs. Bad Axe Tray against Port Bnrm St. Mephea Tneoday at V.U aad Wmt Bloanifleld n Oarkataa Bm next night at the snane tiiue make np the pairings fer the Claan B regiaaal to he heM at the Poa-tlae Ceatml gym. tW wtaaer wW elaab Friday Bight for the right to represent this oeetffr W the state qaarler- ■aeet FMat Beadio Friday. Oto vh Dwaad friday in the other District Boxes aroaad very lopg or oven wend thdr way Into state qaarter- Farmington. Berkley and Hazel Park are in the same regionals with PCH and the Dales and is expected to get post night. h * * Pontiac Central drew Farming-ton for its first round regional test on the Southfield court and the Chiefs will be top-heavy favorites to oust the Falcons, 'niey’ll clash Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Bentfey ooatrot, which Is ached samo hoar; The Soathfleld regloaal title game wOl be played Satarday, also at 8 p. m. Bentley became the 4th member of the Southfield regional by defeating a cold-shooting Rochester squad, 4S-30, in Saturday's district final at Livonia. 'Ah* The- Birmingham regional will tip 0^ with a Wednesday doublehead# and a championship game Fridat at 8:30. BeMey mllldM with tsgg^ mahlnad Park la the Wednesday op^ at 7, fallowed by aa SiM Pontiac and Catholic Central are expected to vie for honors in the Southfield regional while Femdale and Highland Park look like sure finalists at Birmingham. h h h Rochester, colder than the proverbial mackerel against Bentley, held a 6-3 lead in the early minutes and a 15-14 edge bi the 2nd quarter, but Bentley was 4n the drivel's aeat the rest of the way. have had of apoettlng the favored Bolldogo were rained by a dla-mal two-point 3rd period while Bentley was plllag ap Tf for a fommaadiBg U-17 advantage. Rochester trallrd by five at balf-thne. ft-IL* Bill Mason bagged 12 poinU tor the Falcons, who made only 11 of 4.3.fieU goal attempts and eight of 31 at' the foul stripe. Jim OB^ mtchari netted 21 points, tor Bentley ahd teammate Ron Bogoyevac added 10. Winfred Miracle's runnerup fin-" iah in 138 sparked the HusUea. Jan Lawrence and Ralph Gauson, who rallied firnn early setbacks, ^ got thirds. Two Chief grapplem bowed out front and sti^ ^ the finals. They were Bobby Gallup scored 18 points in defeat.----------------------------------- hop aquadied”by Highland Park Saturday night. 55-43. The Maples enjoyed an 11-6 Ist-quarter lead, but the Parkers quiokly-----* *“ **“ front and rtayed Hazel Park eliminated Warren Lln-ctrtn, 52-49. in Saturday's other game on the Birmingham floor. Mt. Clemens, Notre Dame. Austiif Catholic and Roseville f<^ the regional field at fast Notre Dame knodted off 7M8 Saturday despite effort by Dean MIkulski. Mt Clemens, suprise conqueror ot SSTpdnte whipped Salesian. , 6655. Ki,.! ts i sst e.'A| n "j Borodsr # •*• ! “WE’IIE IN"—That's the expression displayed by diese St. Fred Rams as they get ready to nnh out on the floor at the final whi^le of Saturday night's 43-42 upset of St. Michael for the district “C crown. Coach Gene Wright is at left with Mike Reed (5) and Dan Lufkin (41) two of the players. Did 'No Deal' Statement Hook Kuenn? By BRUNO L. KERNS Sports Editor, Pssillac PrM LAKELAND. Fla.—Here's a r slant on trade talks. The Tigers called a press conference Saturday evening, not to announce a deal, but to tell of the trades they are Frank- Lane, outspoken general manager of the Cleveland Indians, visited Lakeland Saturday, and he and Hger president BiU DeWitt announokd to writers that rumors trade involving Rocky Cola-of the Indians and Detroit's Harvey Kuenn were not true. DeWitt's reasoning behind the "no deal" announcement was that since Kuenn was a holdout, he did not. want the Tiger outfielder believing such a tradq was in the offing, thereby causing him to continue his contract dlssenssion. DeWitt's strategy may have worked because imi^iediately after yesterday's intra-squad game, the Tiger president and general manager Rick Ferrell talked tO Kuenn by phone and the American League batUng champion agreed but H b estimated tbal Kaeaa’s iwniract may call far aronad tlLSM. Kmwn said be would leave for lAkelaad by ear oa Tuesday and arrive bes« Tbara-day. - The last Tiger holdout, Charley Maxwell, is still at his home in Paw Paw, Michigan. His trunk has been standing in the I ment hall of the New Florida Teddy Regional Mat Champion ' .' Hotel, Tiger headquarters in L land for the past w^. WWW The longer Maxwell continues his holdout, the stronger the rrimors and the greater the odds that the first trade the Tigers do make will Involve the popular Detroit outfielder. St. Fred Class C King, Clarkston B’Champion Roms Upset Mikemen, Avon Wolves' Victim; Holly, Troy Advance By CHUCK ABAIB Pontiac St. Frederick and darini-tou were looking forward to this week's regiohala loUowlng Saturday district vlc£nias before a fiiU bouee at Pontiac Northern. The Rams cane from behind to upset Mlchael‘43-42 in the Class C final. Oaikston,, rddbot for the second straight ^tourney. 1 game. overpow>ered Avondale In t the third but then had to hcdd ofi '! a Yellow-jacket rally to triumph, e 81-73. - S*. Fred pulted the eld tourna- wblrb It had bowed -to to dung' Ste regular seaaea. Coach Gene Wright's charges have been improving steadily since mid-season and made a good showing Saturday paced by the surprising shooting of rugged Jim Kennedy. He* flhished with 13 to top il although not usually - ------I noted as a big scoring threat. Jumbo" also gave Shamnx'ks rebound ace Jifn Drake pjenty of trouble on the backboards at times. tN. MIokaH. despite some ragged play which couttaued all Ihe way. Jumped off to a I4-> first quarter advaatage tkaaks to two late gaalo by Drake. A light secoad period iwded M-U. The Rams had the slight edge most of the 3rd quarter but three late hoops, two by Don Mountain, sent the favorites into the final! session ahead by two KMpi aad MsxwrM has bepa okay oAlh a eoaple ot rookies, Steve Boros aqd George Thomas, who dU wen la the Tiger taitra-aquad game yesterday as the Jim Teddy'a Championihip in theiKaiser and Sam Wiscombe. / heavyweight class paced Waited fourth west to Ron Evans. Lake to a fifth place finish head- ieha Vaa Bicklea had a tad ing the local delegation in thej teds wrwt to Tom Balkwell annual -regional wrestling tourna-1 l^eBaen tat Walled ment at Tarmington over the past | weekend. I Bob Petherbridg^ prevented Walled Lake finished with 521 Pontiac Northern ranked Waterford from being blanked by winning a decision. The order of finish and list of state qualifiers is as follows: SS—Budw (S>. Mslur (P), Otmsn ll3-C*lkov>kl iPHi, Cuaslni (apt. ThomM tlDi. Htnlf (VDt. llJ-Cook , CttrrWr 'I. MirscI*. BslkwtU. iBi, Jcuup (HOD). followed with n. Warrrw Flto-gerald had M, deteadlag ehamp Port Boron aad Basel Park if. Royal Oak Doadero SI, goatk-IMd ». East DrtroN U, DetroH Ostho«c Central II. Warren Lto cola It. Redtord Ualoa « aad Oak park t. Lake Orlsn aad Fsimington Oor Lady of goiiwwo ItS-SpicM (DT). >»rNr VB). Uv- ___ ______ (DOC*. , 1T5—norenor iB>. Vin- 8|o^I«d, Ml-[ca)l*f. ausf , UU^t MESICK t^-^an Simondsen won the Briar Hill Interclub ski Tump-i,^v^^ ing championship here .yesterday' ------------- with leaps of 155 and 154 feet foriJornpion O FovoritO 157.3 points. His lS6-footer wasL ir . i ■ [for Kontucky Derby I, M. Boros played all six innings for the losera and got two of the tour hits, both stBgtes. Chico Fernandez and Pete Burnside got the other two hits for the Hitchcock's. in the first ining when Al'^ walked, Steve BUko tripled . jElm Lindbeck singled. Hank Aguirre pitched three tan-. ings for the winners and gave up • hits, no runs, no walks and two atrikeouts. Burnside who went three innings was charged with runs, two hits and a walk. . It was a real K*ramble in those j last eight minutes with numerous ties and the lead changing hands over and over. Ted Dobski's one-hander made it 43^ 8t. Fred with ' 28 left but Pat CampbeU's pair of free throws evened things again with 1:21 to go. A Mg stool by Pete VasqnN. who spMt all Ihe regnlar SMUon am the Jayvees. iMUrectty pro-vlM the matgla at vtotory. He BIG DEFENDER - LaiT^ Landon, 64, of aarfcston posed s big obstacle for Avondale's ^erb Harris to pass or dribble around in Saturday's Qaas B final at the Northern gym. The Wolves advanced to the regional on an 81-73 triumph. Olympic Goalie Shines' in Wings' 3-1 Defeat^ NEW YORK (P - Jack McCar- iN.viiipIr hockey grid tan likes being a goalie in the Na-j »fter sparktag u|Met victories 'Uonal Hockey League. At least * ^ ^ Hoiuui Valtev MiMM after on(F game he likes it and is rebanad. The hrapectoetod ) anxious to SfW how he feels after his nekt one. He gets the chanoe Wednesday when the New York Rangers, whom be made a sparkling debut with a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wiiws last night, pUy Cm-cago here. Oaly laal Haaday MoCartha hrtped. tead the U. S. to lto first Campbell hit 12 and 10 in defeat with both teams having good point balance. The "B" contest was a case of too much hot shooting by the Wolves. Avondale was in front 10-. 16 at the 3rd quarter and it was tjed at 35 at the half before CHS Hqnaw Valley gaoMSf. 'T didn't play any differently I made 13 of « floor shols la I got to a dlftereace before Avoa storied cenriag back; wlfh the Rangers thkn I did with 1 the Otymlpc squad," he said today f "The big difference was that all I my 'work was done up front. hardly, had a - thing to worry J It wasn't false nradesty on the .' part of the 24-year-oId St. PaUt. Minn, native. Nor did he have a chance to snooze in the cage, coming up with 33 saves, 14 in the final period when the Wings peppered him repeatedly. Four times he had to face them with his team a man short due to penalties. "Tkotu* gays really pat oal for me," he Mid, referring to de-Barry MSU/M'Lose Big Ten Finales U-D Cog.™ End Slot.! r.T.' on Happier Note With «'* •« i>tece, rev .®"i ‘he season with / I -OO VICtOry nowhere to k". toil they aaver only three fee< short of Ihe nUl by Olympian Art Tokle- Dave Freeman of Waterford wak runnerup with 153.3 points On rides of 148-150 feet. Third place went to Eart HUI Of Detroit with 148.4 points on tespp of 14.5-148 feet. Walter Hyry of Pontiac’s Kandahar Ski Club finished fourth with 141J poihti. He hiid leaps of 135 and 137 feet. At Piatong* Expenae; 120-112 Knicks End Losing Stieak ■»'■•“"I'"'-“u—I w.. h« ta hi. («„, one else joined in as the Jac^s *°''*'* for Knment after all the ballyhoo put together a 27-15 edae but o Michigan' and Michigan State as aboul ‘be Olympics, and his suU-« J u.. <'«»UKh to offset a 31- '***' basketball Is concerned- ‘o 'bc.!>iK K«me? Manager Dykes was pleased w ith , Michigan bowed to Iow a eS-.'iS * * A "“W" night. "‘"'1 "P •wnousness during pen" 4 The Tigers have high hopes that By The Assorlated Presa Tomplon. ». royafiy a Berea, m baby Irom the VrA-horse as ever stepped a hoof on verslty of Michigan, three a rec< track, has Joined Ache as the favorites for the May 7 running of the Kentucky Oerhy. A few hours after Tompioaf. Bally Ace and 140 other 3-year-oldg were nominated (or the 86th running of tite turf classic at Churchill Downs, Tompion posted his credentials with a tour-length victory in the 1130.400 Santa Anita' Derby. NEW YORK (l» - The Detroit Ptstona fell behind early and could ch up as tiw New York Knickerbockers broke an U^game Natibnal Basketball Assn, losing u**m i J-* : SsSi-a j.i i Dick Carmaker paced the Knicks y ‘J with 30 poln% ap they won, 130- _ ......s-i #112 ' < DeBim 3 t-3 ! - ! SK- 1 H 2 IBr tUkka wrat aa a spree [ 1 n I wMeh pad then ahead Shld at I * *'* tte) eod sf the first period. Detroit tried to come back, cut-j ting it to eight points at SB-44 late in the second quarter, but Riehle Guerin and CSiarlie Tyra boopted the Knicks Me 6............. ed Philadelphia 128-‘09 and Miih;| neapolis downed Gnclnnati J14-106 i Detroit plays at St. Louts tomorrow night, then Hooes out the sea-] son at Detroit against Minneapolis j ago, could make the grade this year. The Flint native started at third base but was moved to the outfield a year afto and has played winter ball two previous .vears in Cuba and Puerto FUco. The weather, which has been on the brisk side, ranging in the high 80's with strong winds for a«vernl| in other games. Holly bhcama days, is expected to take a warm-1 the third ‘Wayne-Oakland five to ing trend starting today ! make Ihe regionals by nipping nint Mahdeville 4M7 while Brighton k»s being bombed by South Lyon, 72-52. Troy advanced in "B" nipping Royal Oak Shrine 61-60, St. James squeezed by All Saints 58-Armada blasted Imlay, 79-54, shots to make five as he 'a-V‘"‘-«bpTi in the Big Ten collar with * i ired "light” all the way. victory in 14 games. UsrkstOB had four beys to deu Michigan Slate Its Me aambers featartag Beb Per- .reach F^y rill’s n OB some loag eae-haaders and Dlcfc Osverly’s «. Un> liSadaB added M aad BIU Pwrtl M la a SVtor-«7 perferm- anxious out there." Was this game harder Ibaa the Aaderson teak elghtk la Ihe eoaferenoe with a '•■t recerd. Ilte HpartadI made.a eoupie ef gaad eomebocka, hat were short M-SS at the esal of In the fNympIcii? <“Nd.' it wasn't but 1 I asrrte I 4^ ^ I I 8SP 11) 8 TotehiiT^ 1 .! 9SHL. * 4^ TotetoU 7-U41 U H 11-8 'M' Skotors Finish 5th GRAND FORKS. NX) Michigan’s hockey team ml8sea|^ out on the ptayofte - The Wolverines carried N^jg Dakota to the teat 11 oeconds of SSSSte before Mring « W day night and having to Suh toV Wesleni Inter- ^ ceiteijlte Aasn^ . ‘ rin tor 21 fer New York. BMtey HoweD paced Detroit with “ pofeta. Walter Dukes added 21. In other NBA action, Boaton beat Syncuae U6-U7, fit. Loilte defeat- Rsriw W^ a^DMs TO. Dues ft Huai Park M. JTlglW coto^ Un s^BmUsy Tha AasaaUM flrSM S DISTBICT riNALS. Shore II, Horper art t t I IS sao sis 7 it.ZsM S3 Drtroll All aolDtt I II (At DeWMti . iPUnt AUMttoo SI. rant BsnUtr S3 ( OtMUBiMsrrtUs IT. Praakmmvth 47 ---------------------------------- Jim McDonald topped the losers; urdav eight, with 20 and Dl.*k Smith Mt 17. ,, .' ^ University ol Detroit finished ito regular )wason on a happier note, winning Its first away game in seven tries. 71-68 over Bowling Green. Three rnielal baskeli by reserve Bill Teague after star Roe It was the 30th victory against six losses for the Titans, who tied the school victory record set in 1949-30. Detroit meeU Vlllanova Thursday night In the opening round of the National Invitational Tournament in New York. The U-D team didn't get back until 2 a.m. yesterday, after good protection I didn't have to strain.” he said. How about next aearon or a pro hockey career in general? ri don't know anything past three games," he said. "It’s up. to them (the Rangersi. * a * Nine of McCartan's saves were against Gordie Howe, the Wings' great forward. Four times Howe was stopped when he had clear shots at the goal, once on a solo effort. Brian Cullen, Andy Hebenton and Dean Prentice scored for New York while Alex Delvecchio blasted the piH k into the nets for Detroit. In other NHI., action last night, The BrvncM cao|^ np wttfc u nlng into bus trouble on the Willow, (Tiicago took over third place from oeconds left after IraHlag mowl af Run Expressway. | the Wings with a 4-2 victoiV ovq^ the way. Itoa MeReaste pat Bol- Wayne State’s George Duncan I I'NPte-leading Montreal while oec-ly ahead wife 3Ss to go and a pourwl In 24 points to give the! Toronto dumped Bostoi) Tartars a 7846 win over Allegheny I I®“rth straight loss, 3-1. of Pennsylvania Saturday and Kti k record 283 pointy in the Presidents' Athletic Oxiference. The old mark for a slhgle season by an individual was 201. wrapped It up. .MeHeiiste totaled 17 and Morfaa It—ll on foals. .Mliaa Ohrwnovicb’s » Jerry GlidewcU’a ioulte the closing seconds won for Troy. Bud Acton ahot 67 per cent scoriog 28. NeU Kfernan’k 18 ted gt. James Terry Wills got 38 for Armada.-/ Madison, 8t. Benedict and New Haven all bowed in flns|« win against he ^enth conference three losses tor Wayne. pt>c)ns>ll SATtaDAV-S BBSVLTS taK» IN AcrnoN — New Tiger shortstop 6ilco Fernandez has been getting plenty of chance to siiaw his stuff arouind second i si'jiDAT*t*ajtretS ^-base Ifrtlte dkrty drilte. He is shown Ifere practicing toss to key- I ^‘"yort 'ta stone man FVaife^ Bolling. ^«*Tl5S?V-**'ewS3!5S2) % Moore to Fight 'Heavy' May 27 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Light heavyweight boxing champion Archie Moore will fight a heavy-' wel^ in a 10-round nationally televiaed fight here May 37, promoter Al Farb said Sunday. ★ A A , Farb said Moore would meet a heavyweight, yet to be decided, in a tuneup tor his title fight in late July against Erich Sehoppner - w w of Oermrtny. Fraser, who won (he (kiodj AAA , I Neighbor championship at Miami i The fight will be in the Indtena i^ch put qn a dfepljy of power State Faiitrounds Cblteeum site 1. "^ the Floyd Patteraon-Brian’ Lote hit Davte partniqF and don heavyweighl title fight May ^ Emerson.'l, 1959, wWch Farb^ So raS moled. - Fro$«r Tokos AAostars ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) •Neale Fraaer of Australia added- luster to his ranking as world’s top amateur when he cap-the jMasters Invitational tennis championship, his tournament victory in Florida' within a week. ' I In straight sets. TWENTY C^qI Ryan Fails in Bid tor 5th Table Net Title THE PONTIAC FRES^. .MONDAY. MARCH 7, 1060 The kw of averages caught up a1th Carol Ryan in her bid ' Mhn Ryan, pretty liiyaical education teacher at Place Jnniar t«o otlwr' cvanls. Bruce Mettin Petrolt’i Charlea Borna won the len’e eingia craarh by conquo-« U Brannen of Detroit. 21-U. 19-21^21. a-«. a-l». - flnaBAa in over the weekend in the atate tabic tennis tournament at Oak Path High School. A ysaag ndas tram host Oak Paik, Pk>1Hs Stem, had ethw ideasy however. Mias Mtm defeated Carol tai straight ganes, SMI, n.It, »•«. to win the Itle and end a fonr-hy t Pondac table netters to win one title. Sue Hamilton defeated Sue Brooks of Detroit. 21-li "Sl-19.31-lB, to Win the JUnkv ^rts* homed to Gwy Geeasin of Detroit. 2147. 21-U. 21-U. in the flnils o( the Junior boys’ novice division. Beyal Oak's JackKsfronf^ul n-17. n-U. In the flaals of the mcOs navtoe tonrneir. Burns and Herb Schindler won the men's doubles crown with a 3-1 triumph over Max Hersh and BtU Bymet of Detroit. Burns pkhed up anotha title by downing Uenh. 21-17. 21-U. 21-U. to win the Senior men's division. , Miss Stem and Burns combined to win the mixed doubles crown, 21p17. 17-21. 21-U. 21-U. ova the team nf Hlbna and Hlbna. HBBEVUUUU COUPON KING installation Center UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTIE «0 S. TalH'aek Rd.-.Opp. Tsl.Hafoa Open Doily 9 »• 6 Friday 9 ta 9 THIS COUPON IS WORTH $^00 Ttiraii thd Puckiit y 9t Miiflw “ fw IBT Cm nux IS mniTE Ustuution 6000 AT OUR <0 S. TILB6RAPH LOCATION ONLT (/BRAKE (/AUGNMENT (/BALANCE Inkptrl brakt liiw ini and whal cyi- . indrrt. add Ruid and precitioa ad-juii hrakti. Carract castar and rambar and let-in and lat-put It fnanufacturai aptciftiatiens. Balanct both frenl • httit and iasiall atrasaary wt<|bta ta manufariuitr'a iptriAcaiiaaa. FIRST TIME EVER Firestono Nylon Tires ever for genuin# N>tor) Speed u a V* Prov ed Kirestona Tiirs. 13 95' S70-1S Slaakwall Tube Typa tnS •>' Firestone Fxtra Value Accessories ☆ MUFFLERS from...888up ☆ TAIL PIPES from..2®® up ☆ MONROE SHOCKS. ..99Sup ☆ RATTERIES from.944gp ytfeelep# 146 W. HURON FE 4-9251 Winner in Big Ten rtaUac rrMt rb*t« HOLDlNd ON — Ted Dobiki of Sf. Frederick was making sura no one going to take this btU away from him as be took a big rebound late in the big "C‘ final against St. Mike. Don Mountain of the Shamrocks tried to wrest it away in vain. The Rams won it, 43-42. rnrr complete car rilLL SAFETY CHECK I------------------------------1 I Hove your Brakesp Front End j I and Wheel Balance re«set i j to factory specificotions | Ciiy Elks Win Two State Keg Titles; Women Start ISwimming, Mat, TradditlesGo to Wolverines Fencing and Gymnaitia Crowns Won by lllini in Weekend Meets By The Aaaartated Pwaa all fiv* wtaitCT aporto •hU* decided in Big Tea meeta ova the wdekewL Michigan won the track. wrcutUng and iwimmiiig titles while IlUnDia led first in gynuiaatici and fencing. The Wotvertoes sewed hi U af IS track eveoto aad waa fear to pile up a I S polaM. nitaota wan six events but flniabed aeesnd wUb 45 I S. Michigan State was third with St S-lt. T(^m Robinton of Michigap was the only double winner. The speedy import from the Bahamas tied the coherence record of :06.1 to the 00-yard dash and was only one-tenth of a aeeond off the record to winntag the 300-yard dnrii to *S0.'4. "■“note won the mile relay with the time of 3:16.S. erasing the Big Ten record of 3:16.8 by Ohio State last year. The conclusion of the Michigan Iks men’s tourney and start of the Pontiac v^omen’s Bowling Association meet featured a big weekend for local bowlers. No local keglers perfemned to the last session at Kalamaxoo but were anxiously awaiting final results. City teams wound ap taUng five of the lop six |^eo la haadlcap led by CarHaga Black Palmer Vl/ins 2nd Straight Tourney BATCM4 ROUGE, U. (AP)- I've been thinking a little as I played.” That's Arnold Palmer’s explanation for his sensational play on Professional Golf Assn.'s winter tour. it- * The Ligonier, Pa., protessfonsi yesterday won the 315,000 Baton Rouge Open for hia second ■tra^ tournament victory and third since the start of The 12,000 top money boosted earnings since January $22,211.86, an unprecedented alhnount this early to the season. it it ■it Palmer took the lead to the second round with straight one-under-par 71. He never gave any other playa a chance to catch him. He shot a 69 Saturday and a 68 yesterday. mold Pslmfr. n.NS Llfoator, Pi. lUnnl* Rtif, UMM ------csiif. . i.iiin Label at SOCL Mai Miller Electric was tiid with IMB, Drewry’a 4ih at SMI, Parsley’s Ambn-lanee No. 6 with MM and the Antlers gth with IBM. Carlings and Miller also ranked 1-2 to actual scoring with 2775 and 2768, respectively. * * A Paul George won out in events with IMO but he and Bfil Bull lost their lead to doubles ae-itual dropping to ruimetup with im I The Family LeagM team af Utlea got Ibo women’s event hero off to a good start with 3Mt at Lakewood taaoo. Mat-teolocba iBMraaee of Pontiac to ■eeond at M07 and Walled Lake’s Besu-hrombera 3rd with HI7. The leSd was top ■UHuiiv nvii. U.UI itaflni BUU, C Dwe nndtra, II.U HUinl. n*. . ------(b«rt. Sl.sa.ki STtU*. La. ... sifLrffm ___roll ......... Jolui Eaniuiii. tlM Michigan aoored a record 155 points to win its third straight swimming championship'. The Wdi-verines bettered their record of 148 pc^ts last year and finished first to eight "events. Indiana was second lints. Wolverine and swimmers smashed four American, Big Ten and NCAA records turning the meet in Ann Arbor into a two-team event. Okie State was third with 47y three Ponfiac duos. Third place Olga Schram and Josephine Wlllhite had ;the best gome of 443. ★ * * In all events, Boucird heads the actual division with 1475 and Beverly Filka of Wsteriord is first to bsndicap on 1835. The ear^ pacesetter in singlas was Oxford entry Dorothy Groves. She rolled 647 'despite a 257 game by Doris Machalluck of Pontiac. Elizabeth Robinson of Pontiac hit the top handicap aeries of 657. Elsewhere. Frank Garza of Pontiac won the state Knights of Columbus all events title with a 2M6 roUed earlier. Veri Wltek of Biiv mingham took 4th in stogies on 710. The Michigan Babe Ruth team of Pontiac wound up 5th in the Women's State with 2858. The rest of the field includes conference champions Ohio University (164), Mid-American; Georgia Tech (21-5), Southeastern; Ohio State (214), Big 10; West Virginia (24-4), Southern, Texas (186), Southwest; Western Kentucky (19-6) Ohio Valley; New Mexico State (194), Border and St. Joseph’s StatTvms third ivith 37~ Northwest-Mid-Atlantic, along with at- §loP Noise 7S-74.71.7i-W j279 by Illinois Kegler Is Best Effort in ABC 435 S. FE 2-1010 AAha. 9 AM. ta 9 P.M. DaHy aad Sat., 8:10 (a 5:10 TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - A 57-yeaiMild Illinois accountant, bowl-tog to his eigMh American Bowling Congress tournament, bit a 279 last night for the highest stogie game during the Initial weekend of the 57th ABC tourney. Louis Meldia, bowitog with a Foreat Park, ni., team, said the :279 was (he bast single game he ever has roiled. He is a 185-[average bowla. He opened with three strikes, pickad up a No. 5 jpin spare, then struck out. W A A Cincinnati's Western Bowl No. team, with a top stogie gam* score of 1022 to its middle game, ! came out on top of tiie open-'team division standings afta Hie first two nights with 2M3. Mer-gard Trophy, also of Ondnnnti. 1 aeoond with 2908, and 71) otha teams finished under 2900. Old Timers Favored KANSAS CITY (APJ - A couple [ oU - timers. Tennessee AAI .State and Hamline, appeared the favorites for the title ta the 22nd Natkmal Intercollegiate (NAIA) basketball tournament opening today. t A A ★ ★ ★ NCAA Tourney Begins Tonight By Hw Aeaaciated Preoa The NCAA basketball tounuuaent gets undv way V ^ fironta.to-light 4v«o before the ei^tire 2S-team field Js ffiled. At adengo, Ddtanl 054) meets the Air Force Academy (124) In the Midwest regtoonls, wliOe at l*rova^ Utah, Soufbeni Csliforaia UB-10) goed ngatoat Utah (244) in the wont rcgksteto. Whflo thqr n^h tengl Ml two spate M tee (III be ap la grabkSaata (994) and Leyeia 'af Lm . (iM) -........... West C In a playoff la Saa Francisco. Kansas (10-7) needs only to beat weak Nebraska at Lawrence, Kan., to tie Kansas State for the Big Eight title. If the Jaybawks win, a poll pf faculty representatives win decide whether there wBl be a Playoff a the fiip of a coin to determtoe the team that enters the Utah, along with Cincinnati (24-1). Duke (15-10), Princeton (154) and Connecticut (174) all wrapped up their conference titles last Saturday and gained spots to tba ;l^b Senior House basketball tournament with a 65-56 win over Wel-den’s Saturday. Novell's won third lace. The all-tourney team toduded moat valuable player Art Noaek, BU Aall, Ed Durocher, Mike Carey and Roosevelt Wells, who was top point-getta. Art Larson won sportsmanship honors. Utah defeated Oslorada State. 87-19 to take the SkyUae titie; CInciaMtl tanied back Drake. 71-60. to wta tee Mtoouri Valley Crown; Doke eaptared te« At-lanMe Ornst Caafereneo tooraa-t by beating Wake Forest. >: Friaeetea won the Ivy by van-Ooraell, 8S-13. and Owh NUed ta Its 19th straight >rn had 28, Minnesota 27. Indiana 24. Purdue 17. Ohio State 16, IIU-nois 3 and Wisconsin was blanked. Dave Camalone of Ohio State aron the 123-pound divisional title and was voted the outstanding participant in the meet held to Ann Arba. Mia won Ha 11th stmlght large schools Mipmi. Fla., (23-2), NTJU (19-3), Notre Dame (174). Navy (16-5), Idaho State (21-4) California (24-1) and Oregon (17- Ray Hadley prsThBag aeariy half -tee Blinola |Mln(a. Hadley seared it paints an flrata In terea eg-errise and all-arannd, n third In the high bar, fonrth to the side harse. third in the pnrallel bnr and fonrth In the atUI ringa. The mini finished with 115 points and barely beat out Minnesota wHh 105.5 and Michigan State wifii 104. Iowa had 51. Michigan 45, Indiana Final WIHA Standing! Final Western Intercollegiate Hockey Assn, standings; W t T F«l. 0(B7(r ’ .......17 4 1 7H MMllSSa^TMh ... 11 t 1 .7M North .................... C&rod( Her* Is the remainder of the The second round flrte round pairings; Tbmomw at New York—Princeton vs Duke. NYU vs Gonnectiput and Wrot Viigtoia va Navy. Tomomw at Lextogtan, Ky. -Ohio U. VB Notre Dame and Western Kentu^ vs Miami, Fla. Rivermen BC Champs played at Charlotte, N.C.; Lauta- tie Friday aod Saturday with tea teinillaala and llnala sohed. nlad fa San Fraacisoo Blarch 18-19. Meanwhile, the 12-team field for the National Invitation Tournament in Madison Square Garden, New. with the addiUon of Bradley (24-2) and Utah State (224). Bradley was runner-up to the Missouri Valley Conference and Utah State fln-' ished second ta the Skyline Conference. AAA The rest of the field includes St. The Coca Cola Rivermen took John’s. N Y. (17-7), St. Louis (18-^ampionahip honors ta the Boys 7), Holy Cross (204), St. Bonaven- tui* (19-3), Dayton (2(MI), Temple (174), Villanova 09-5), Detroit (20-6). Providence (214), and Memphis State (174). St J^’S to the defending champion. ^ The tournament starts llinrsday with Villanova and Detroit claih-ing in the opener of the double-header, followed by Providence and Memphis State. CmmI fC.m PUT IT TO THE TEST! Come in for a demonstration and discover -‘Jeep* 4-wheel drive vehicles go more pieces • do more Jobs • cost less to own; FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEH1CUS n mm ii0T0Rs...H0(m iaugest MMUFMTURa OF 44IHEa DRIVE VDIICUS Bupks for Regular Job ORLANDO. Fla. (D-Clyde Mc-Collough, to bucking for a job as ...... « - J !•»> active player with the Wash- 14.5 ^ Ohio State a^ Wis^ ,^on Senators this year. * sin dr9w a blank in the meet ta Minneapedis. Illinois scored 34 points to finish first to the fencing championihips held at Iowa. Iowa was second with 25 points. Ohio State had 16 and Michigan State and Wisconsin were tied with 15 each. Jieqi ...Mrilka^NMt MIBte kMHlrba Come In for a ewnonstralleR Tune-In KATERICZ Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lekn Avt. FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Mkh. TIRE SALE NEW TREADS 7.50x14 Only TU>E 0. TUBELESS NOTOB MBBT SlFEn (XNTIR FI 3-7I4S ixi fi. HtMCAUi 121 I. MmIcaIb SL FE 3-7I4S WAV UP — Wilt Chambalato. the tallest player to the NBA, holds the ball way up out of the reach of league sbortto Slater Martin to the PhitadelphtaSt. Louis game yeaterday. Clyde Lovellette of the Hawka watches at left. MEN WANTED Te Trein for Nigh Sniovy PenIHen in Kleetaonics, Redle Or Televiiien. Dey nnd Kvoning Clmtim ANew Yen le RenMin PnHy impleyed While Tmininf. MaN Caaaan a 6dl fa Caniglila * lA/A 9 CdCdCA lafaroMNan. >fa OWkaiian. WV AODOO Ehctmiet liiHtitt Hb?' nil MSTALUTMNI MJM NUbi m 1-Ti Opee iMIy t te J-Seedey hy .'■f'UTE PRECISION INSTALLflTION BRAKES V SPECIAL BIHEEL UICMMIIIT —SS.9S WHEEL BBLUCIR6 BI.S0 Ni OhNl sAoiluJi;#. ?L • All Work Dona Yaw Wotch HOUR# Talk to Skillod While wHTuo iruMBi 3.7ISS THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1960 TWENTY-ONE Is Solid Again Yanks Near to Signing Kubek, but There's No Word From Mantle ,*y Tfc* AsMclated Ptfm Nellie Fojt, the tobacccHdiew* ing second baseman tor the Amer-Icaii League diampion Chicago White Sox, is set on repeating the tactics which earned him the most valuable player award last sea- Solid in the infield with Fox, Luis Aparicio and hanMtting third baseman Gene lYeeae—acquired in a trade- the White Sox have come up witbta good-looking newcomer in Joe Hicks. The New York Yankees were reported close to reaching terras with infielder Tony Kubdc but said “nothing further has been heard from Mickey Mantle." The Kansas City Athletics got Ned Carver's name on a contract _1 t reported sli^t reduction to]\ MSlPs Walker Honored Big Ten Quinfef Named State’s Jerry tu^ and Purdue’s Terry Diachinger, led the 1980 All-ig Ten basketball team named day by The Asaodated Press. Ihe honor team, selected in a poll of AP writers in the Big Ten srea. also included State's Horace Walker, Itodlana’i Walt Bellamy and the knis repeat- Ron Johnson. Therk was no argument over the selection of Lucas, already named to the AP's 1980 AU-Amer^ let team, and Big Ten aePHng leader Diachinger, a aacond team Walker, on the third All-Amer-* ♦ ★ JUkAraerlea choice, ica team and the Big Ten’a leading rebounder, and the 8J0H Bel- GR£AT D|»UT - U. S. CHympic goalie Jack McCartan of Wlrrter Olympics farne drops down , on ice to deflect puck, far right, in 2nd period of last niight’s game against Detroit at New York. AP PbaMai Murray Oliver, left, had taken shot. Rangers in front of net are George Sullivan (7) and Irv ^ncer. McCartan made 33 saves in 3-1 win. Arthur Hill, Thurston Win Swim Titles arouTHl $20,000. Washington outfielder Jim Lemon also signed his! contract said to call for $22,500. He was paid $15,000 last year. Elsewhere around the camps; R^ie Bobby Riedel collected six hits in Baltimore’^ intra-squad i .doubleheader. Willie Kirkland I homered twice and knocked isj wt. ’Swimming records for the Sagl-|meet manager A1 McCormick as;4;244 mark for the 400 yard free- will, getting his third chance to'naw Valley Conference were prac-j“the most fabulouB in the make ^ majors, accounted for tically thrown out the window, at jof the Valley" was literally a car- " """ >■ the Saginaw Arthur HiH pod Sat-|nWal of broken records, and fan- i Chiefs Help Set 9 Valley Records fi>ur RB().wtth a homer and dou- Russion Woightlifters Claim 2 World Marks MOSCOW (AP) - Two world weightlifting marks were claimed by the Soviet in the International competition which opened Sunday. Anatoly Zhgun, 23-yea»>ld lightweight, snatched 278.3 pounds, which the Russians said was 1.2 pounds better than Nikolai Kos-tylev’s mark. EVgenny Menaybv bettered his own press record with a lift of, 264 pcMinds. urday night, when all but two ^re shattered, several more than once. Arthur Hill again emerged as champion In a tightly contested meet, which went right down to the last event before Dave Gainey’s boys edged new SVC member Bay aty Handy, 7M6. Pontiac Central was third with 43 points. la the Nerth g^ubarban swtaa League champtoashlps at Flts- tastic efforts. Nine of 11 Valley events today carry new marks, three of which were set by Pontiac Ontral's splashers. The 100 yard backstroke wai only swimming mark that stood up at Saginaw. Final Sve; standings. — Arthur IflU 70; Bay Gty Handy 66; Pontiac Central 43; Bay Gty Central 35; FUnt Northern 20^; Midland Flint Ontral 18Vi; Saginaw 14, Flint Southwestern none. that one, along with a team record of 2:01.5 in the 200 yard freestyle (2nd place), back of record breaker Bruce Lance of Handy (1:S9.1), Ted Gaensbauer set a 100 yard butterfly team, pool and SVC record of 1:0L1, alter Handy' Pease broke It first, «t lrOl.8 (old 1:03.0, in 1956). team was defeated by one point, M-H by Thurston. Pontlae NortlMni wao 4lh with 25 poinU. Being the first NSSL meet sH top times were rerords. The Valley meet, described by Final North Suburban standings — Thurston SS; FltigeraM »; Southfield 16; Poattsc Northern 26; Utica II; Madboo 4. Bruce Nervell added twe narkir one a team noerd, aud the other a gvG mark, la the orthodox breaststroke wHh l:M.t (prelim) to erase kls own 1:11.2 mark, and the 2W ludivMaal medley, 2:24.7. back of BUI Vod-dette’s (AH) record 2:20.6k The SO yard freestyle :23.3: 100 lyard freestyle :52.0; 200 yard med-Ben Donaldson itarted the rec-|iey relay, 1:52.4; 200 yard free- two. This great quintet would be' the answer to any cage coach's food-est dream, averaging 6-7 in height and more than 24 points In ' each game. well. Illtnois’ Govooer Vaughn, Northwestern's Willie Jones, Ohio State’s Larry Siegfried, and Michigan State’s Lsnoe Olson. Sawyer's Curfew Puts 'Bite' on Three Phillies CLEARWATER, Fla. ( AP) Manager Eddie Sawyer proved yesterday — $300 worth — that he meant what he sak) about a strict The second all-star teain composed of Michigan’s Jolm Tid- Oippic Skaters Face Suspension Detroit's Omelenchuk New Yorker Blasted by U.S. Coach, Schroeder ST. LOUIS (H-The two American women speed skaters who crlt-, icized their coaching in the Winter Olympics face possible suspension ,as. amateurs. , Lamar Ottsen, U.S. chairman of rt>eedskating, says there may be creckdown on members of the|‘"‘*'«"‘‘* __________ V 'Jeanne Omelenchuk of nptrolt and Philadelphia Phillies vi( nee midnight curfew. violating a * w w \ Fines of $100 each were le^^ on pitcher Jim Owens, shortsto^» Joe Koppe and outfielder Bobl^ Gena Smfth for being in after nidnlifit Saturday. Jeanne Omelenchuk of Detroit and Kathleen Mulholland of New York Gty. Ottsen said their ctM are to be taken up at the next meeting q( the Amateur Skating Union. U.8. Imad eoacb. Bd denied the ehargea at Koppe and Owens admitted fighUng with a patron. But noting that Smith also was at the bar Instead of in bed. Sawyer hit him ith the same fine. The manager emphasized the NHL Standings City Junior Cage Scores fUNlte BASOnAU. I BMUm ri. UncoW » WsUtfspton H. UMUion 1 SlAdUou S4. UBWln SI WMbinitou SrltfUrB II Ith One* 11. UbooIb • TIRE DISCOUNTS RBAND MBw-eiu* tu eaa 7.8o*H rw ' —rita ria* T*t a a«nsp*»w UNITID ‘HM SntVICI , OsUing the^troit skater a "publicity seeker who has given us trouble before,’’\^sen said skate Olympic style in the first iwre. 'She used blsdes tl^ were too long and refused to change them," he added. “Even the Europeans laughed at her." ^ Ottsen said Miss Mulholland \ras out of condition and had failed m train. He said "she was told not H Im IS 'to smoke but refuse to stop." and Beat This Deal! AMXaiCAN tEAOt'B -------- 7. Htraicz J Sprtafttold > C1«nUnd I CUnion S. N*w Hhm BRAND NEW 1960 RAMBLER ord-smashing SVC meet with a style relay. 1:39.6 are other Val- Hills alrf Handy were tied 56-56 iforoi* \ s' at the next to last event. A final win would clinch the title, and the Hillites came through with a thrilling one-foot victory in the freestyle relay. Pontiac Northern's ace diver, Bill Ratliff, won his event at Fitzgerald, to highlight the Huskies’ North Suburban efforts. One of the best events, Wieck says, was the backstroke, won by Bluejays’ Jim McIntosh at 1:00.8. ■OCXKT AT A OLANCB SATvanAVs sescltb NATIONAI. lEAOl'X ONLY $14274 DOWN MONTH BILL SPENCE-Rombler 256 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 8-4541 Crane$ Win Hockey Title by 5*4 Count Taledo lA Mllwiuke* H yard frcutTl* — Bdb K«Iln (T) >*dtr (Pi; JoiinioD (01: Broe*'----- Pc Moor* (8)- MicDoDOld (T1. BASTKEN LEAOOB ---------1 I. PhUodal^lA I Niv Bortn 7, Chorlott* 4 Johnttovn 4, CUitoo I (PC 8«lbcrt IP). Urn* 1:(M.4. SCO yard tr**aty>a—Spaa- ISi: Arm-•troof (Ti; Barrl* (mm; Barrtnnr Oottomakl (Pi; PtaabnlS (Pi. tlma S:N.t. too yard backitroa* — UcTntoar — Traacy (Ti; tvanoiraU (P); Mavtrt (B); Oillahan (PI; 8t*y«ia AKlMa (PCIf); Hytlop (ARC Lane a (BCRi: OWia (ARC Whippi* trC)-. Uma 4:S4.I (rte- 14 yard fi-Matyla — Att«oo4 (BCII1 WhiU )BCHc Hart (ARC KtnatA (M) Pino IBCCC Hautfa (AM), lima :tS.) irtcordi. 104 ytrd butlrrnr—OAcntbau«r (PCR); P«aM IROHC RcIW iBCUi; and Cra«----------- Wilhelm (AH): ZMtl aldiion (PCH): Hpalop (AH): Waltar , ilop nmimi _____ ..... (AHi: Bhook (BOC». flmt ;H*1 (r*c*rd). ’ 100 y*rd b*ea*trok*—B«hr*»b» (M) i»* (PN); L*.Mh lAH): ahankrn (AH) Fonaeut fan*; uoerr rsvuormnu (BCC): Behmldt (BCC); Talaca (SCO. tlm« 1:07.0. irteord In pr*;Tn. 1:07.1 'yard fr*aat/l* — Attwood (BOB): I IBCK): Wchora (PC>; M«ra Qulfley (BCC); Talou (AH), tim* ____ (rteord). IMytes—Bal* (PC); Teperai t«hn (Bar)’ Narlock (BCC); — 0H<: Marih iBCC), vlnnlBt painti Odd yard tndlv mad.—VoBdatU («) MO yard mad. r*lay—Arthur H (Manaall. Laaaidi. Talon and Bautti): Bay City Handy; Bay Oily Central; Sar-“iiin: PUn> Central; Pllnt Nurthtm, tlini ;40 4 (BOH wi rtf. 1;M:I M pnHm ). City Cage Playoffs Resume Tonight Qty Basketball League playoffo resume tonight with four gameo in three claues nt two locatlooB. Welden'B and Elks No. 723 . collide for the city 0«ai D championship at 8:30 at Lincoln Junior High. Lee’s Sales,aid the Black Hawkr meet in a 7 pm. preliminary at Lfavnln for Gaia D honon In' the 2nd division. Newman A.M.E. and the KnlgbU of Columbus cladi at 8:30 tonight on the Pontiac Central court with [the ainner facing Shaw’s Jewelers ttomorrow at S;30 at Nortbein for ;the city Gass A title. Rochester and Grttf’s Grill meet ^ tonight at 7 on the PCH floor with the victor battling Clarkston tofiior-.row at 7 at PNH for the city 1"B’’ croyvn. If You Live in the Pontiac Area, You Too Con Enjoy the Warmth, Comfort, Economy and Dependability of NEWHOmHEAT ond GEE DEraNDABLE DEUVEBT Michigan'B changaoUa climota damoiuis a lual oil rafiaad to raocl to suddaif tomparahiro chanoao. Qhriiia on obundanco of warmth ood comfort la dio oeldool woedhor, holdlaq an ovoa, claon fkoBO wkao Spring's wanaar broaMi' an ovidont... NEW MOBUHEAT ii dial kind of fual olL For ovor 35 roan GEE boa cloanly dolivorod botiar quality foal la thla ana and today, os to 1925, you con do^d on tho ooma daan. couttooua dalivary ■arvlco Ip naw moditn GNC matarod trucks ... For a claanar, moro com-toftoblo, ocononkolly haatsid homo this Spring, may wo suggost that you ... DIAL FE 5-8181 TODAY! "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL—KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER" COAL USERS SAVE 50* r!. Ordar your cool to lood-lols of taro ton or botood^ sovo 50c a ton. PONTIRC'S LARGEST DIPBFEIIDEIITLT i Gin BOLDIN'S RID TIADINC STAMPS MOBUHEAT MStUBOTOB i .i r TWENTY-TWO THfe POXTJAC PRESS. ^SIPyPAY. MARCH 7, I960 OffiBhoot of Depreggion Injasticeg Actors Guild Unique Among Unions Did You Ever Hove a Closed-In Feeling? Often to Bed, IlirBQB THOMAS HOLLTH-OOD re to tree t^ youth. Often to Rise Makes a Man.. decided to organize. . MHLV IN IMS an SAG offtcer. The screen Ac- FRI.~SAT.~SUN. THOMAB imento and held its organization meeting July 12, 1933. The Guild affiliated with the AFL in U35 and hi 1937 held a mass meeting to ask for a strike in order to win a contract with the studios. Ihe response: 96 per cent ye*. The studios gave in. Today, the Guild numbers 14,000 members, about 3,000 of them in New York. /:S2aKEEGO Every big star in films is a member of SAG. The Guild has operated a closed shop In Hollywood movies, and it made the same arrangement when TV films started being made after the war. In 1946, Guild negotiators began to be concerned about the Impact of TV on the acting profession. They inserted a clause Mhen did movie actors decide they n^-ded It started bark in the depres-on days, when the film Industry was struc'lf with economic problems. Salaries were being slasbAl. Actors often worked all day and far into the night, with meal periods at the director's whim. They drew no overtime, no extra payment for Sunday aM'holiday work. Half the acton earned less than $2,000 a year^ any studio selling to TV features made after 1948. After a down years, the actors launched showdown to get a share In the profits from TV film sales. | That Is the main reason the sc-tors called the strike, set for to-] day. against thrmajor studios. In the fateful month that TVank-iUn D. Roosevelt was inaugurated u president, the producers or-'dered a SO per cent pay cut for contract actors, 20 per cent for BLUE SKY DRIVE IN theater I the latest the finest In-o-Cor Hdotgrt I ot No Extra Chorgg TOMeHT WASHINGTON (AP)-Sea Ken- neth B. Keating (lUNY) aaya ^|er 1^ t^k_a marathon saaHea twering quorum calls In the mid- on civil rlghta. die of the night to-not as difficult] -i think we rfiouH^Ieap ■ ^ as It looks, 'hours and then get up again-d■ * W W I invigorating." "You know, I think people makt] - . . „ Jlfa, o-ak# ^ a mlilake doing all their sleeping Colorado haa 4B i^taii^^ pew at one stretch," Keating said aft-! more than 14,000 feet ln altitudt. , Annual Meeting of Nut Growers Slated for MSU MARTINI CAROL • JEFF CHANDLER TenSecondsToHeh NOW! tMt M WltlMt atimUN. eiCTuwc I .J^itHSI»WW«(«,,T(C«(|iCOt(** I BAKER-ROGER MOORE I WALTER SIEZAK-KATINA PAXINOU •w-s HENRY BLANKER HiM lUTUI iniM IMPHI | EAirr LAN.SING - The Michigan Nut Growers* Assn, will hold its annual meeting on the Michigan State Uaiveraity campus March 26. ExhiUta will be set up in the horticulture building, and there will be discussions on raising nuts as a 4-H project. The aasodaMoa ah# wUI recognise winners el Us law nal growing contest. "The contest purpose,'* says Steve O'Rourke, MSU horticulturist, "was to find new higfi-quality nuts adapted to Michigan condi- Datroit Long Distanco Direct Dialing Starts DETROIT (AP) — Long distance telephone calls can be dialed direct from Detroit. The Michigan Bell Telephone Cb. announced the service began Saturday midnight. The company said Detroit is the largest city in the nation to provide nationwide direct distance dialing aervice. The network Joins more than !4) million telephone* from coast to coast. An additional million Canadian telephonea alio are dialable from Detroit.* I.MilhTTI NOW! 1st Run! rOfULAR PRICIS I. 65c •Ives. Ms •Child 25* NOW! "MAN WITHOUT A STAR" ond "SHARKFIGHTERS" EAGLEn Storts TUESDAY pmm COLON hy M LUXC loiiiiii-iKiiiiuiaisr wM "OLD mLIR" ^mOOD AND SHEL" wMi .nrrr nalsiy • STARTINC SATURDAY • Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed Swiss Steak Round Steaks Blade or Round Bone ChUck Cuts Table Trimmed Choice Center Cuts 79s Sirloin 9teoks Naturally Tender Blue Ribl^n Farms 89! T-Bone, Chib ot Rib Steaks 99 Price* affKtive through Tu««day, Morch 8. W# rtwrvs th* right td limit quontitict. Lean, Freshly Ground Ground Boof C Genuine, Tender, Sliced Calves Liver C lb. Serve with' Bacon or Onions 90 lb. All Choice Cuts Halibut Steak A Real Lenten Value 39: ROYAL GELATIN CAMPBELL SOUK PASCAL CELERY Muih roots, Oticktn Maodto •r Vcgsiobto l«*f 4-28* 8-89* 34-Sizs 1 Be stoik MACARONI a CHEESE ••or. Maxwell House with Coupon WRIGLEVS 1-Lb. Can ""ffisa'Kia'iriT-" J{ MsswsN Hmm I IICoHee 59* | Limit On* With This Coupon JM N*s N* Cath VsliM. eiv* I* Csi SM*,* an* ChMlii Vwir Ora*r. Elna Golden with Coupon Mai^rine40 Cl Morgarine Limit Thr** With This Coupon /. -V Bo«d to Faith... by Will OnwW AM^ We Hunger lo Reach Oulward Beyond Ourselves By Lim ftM mix OVSSLEB PIVIB 1 was nine or ten yean old. 1 Kad with my father’s en-couragemem aduH books from the open shelves of fhe puNic library. Some naturally made deep and lasting impressions upon me. This may be eguany tnie in a,den awareness of beautiful symme-,if any-thU mountain and iUprom-metaphysical SBosrf; j tiy in the universe. It may have its i ise hold. beginning in the riddle of exis.| And so we set out tor our road. Among those I remember vMdly now was one about, a man who dr^ too much. He ran away, to South America and in the moun-t^erness encountered a hermit who gave him a phiinupty g( was Wippsaiii never to r. erads twiee la the mors sff "Each ntan. ____________ one occasion, “haa the right to hia own horizon, to see aa far at he can aec. to envii to believe, to attain. ♦ Or again he would put It: "Ws goasfarasweeango.Wsdo not measure ourtehres by otben hut by our truest sdves, the sett of the innermoet being.’' Or again: "We dimb, each at high aa he la able; each'aeeka hit own way. We do not try to farce our path upon another, but rather to help our brother |bid ihe way, as he helps us to find ours." l~mve recalled many Hm— the words of the hero u he fought his way back to an^ honorable posi-tkm In his world, as he Us We seek the rood, and what-evw dan^fllled course It fol-up high slopes, because the fsr-oft goal is there and we hunger to reach beyond ourselves. We turn to other things but the challenge stays; overpowering Im-pUcatidns tantalize the mind. We try to tell ourselves that we are o’mggerating their sigUficanoe; that there la no spiritual vneaning beyond our own brain cells. * * ♦ s Hie mountain is mere topsoil nd rock, igneous numses pu^ed up by best and gas Into the aedi- layeri are flung back and twisted and overturned by the upfhruiting ‘wee. GeUogIsts write history in terms of pressures, upthrusts, intrusions. ifemt hatholiths, earth- revolutions and erosion. We may tell ourselves it is mechanistic and chemical and has nothing to do with humanity Or the soul. tence, when the unanswered secmsl We seek a path to the to overwhelm us and we fed we.............. must achieve understanding before w^die. tWENTY-POUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 7, i960 California Teen Admits Berserk Murder Spree MIAMI, Fta. ihP)—k coait-to-oo«st wriei o( hoMup • raurderT was adbnitted by a Yl-yem-M Califoniaii who said "I guess ni get the chair or life imprisonment. I 8^p|)oae rU go to hdL'* ••I did one. and 1 thought I might Just as go one more." red-haired Dennis Whitney told newsmen. "I planned to kill maybe a dosen or so.” Whitney, of North Hollywood. Calif., clenched his manaded hands and bowed his bead after he I and a woman be shot five since Feb. 20. His hands hid two gashes he said he got from his last victim— Virginia Selby. 62. of Hialeah-who hit him with a hammer after she was kidnaped In her own automobile. Whitney dropped his .22 caliber revolver whe^ a deputy sherifi fired a warning shot near the scene of Mrs. Selby’s slayfaig at Jupiter. Most of the men shot were service station attendants. The last (Jack Beecher, who survived four woundf) Whitney described lis "a nice guy.” This is the chronology Vtliitney gave, with (ietails. of his bloody transcontinental hitchhiking trip: Feb. 12-Killed service station attendant Jim Ryan in a |30 Victorville. Calif., holdup. Feb. 20-Killed Senoer Frazier. 36, unemployed Negro truck driver, at Frazier's Phoenix, Arir, home. Feb. 21-Klllcd Glen B Smith, 27, Tucson, Ariz., service station attendant, in a holdup thar netted J104. Feb. 28—Fatally wounded Ken Mezzarano. 21, Miami lUling station operator. Feb. 2»-Killed Arthur L. Keeler, 53. attrndam at another Miami gas station March 2-Wounded Miami filling station attendant Jack L. Beecher, 28 who gave police their first clue: the robber's red hair. Wheat Futures Firm to Strong Business and Finante CHICAGO W - Wheat futures were firm to strong today in initial transactions on the Board of Trade other grains and soybeans ranged from steady to weak. Some of the wheat support apparently was linked witfuexpcmt accounts to cover expected to large sales later in the week to a\ least three nations. Old crop deliveries were ahead almost a cent during the first several minutes. There were no apparent major changes in market influences over the weekend. West Germany---------------------- bought a small amount of com andj Holland some soybeans. "-----■- MARKETS IMaiiffil Surge Slows to Troi TV tollowliig ars top p covoing aales of locally grown producu brought to the Farmer*a Maitet by growers and aold by tbem in wholesale package lota. Qnotatkina are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ol Friday. Detroit Produce .ipniM. SirinHwn «g .. App^ Noniwra apT. ka..,. ■••u *TOPf* sp..............IS n CtbbM* fUd. bs. ..............i.M Grain Prices LMks. do* bebi. Onlou. drr. M-I PiriWr. aoet, d< PiirinVp.. biiH Ftk.. dot. PuUtmt. mi:, bbt Rsdlib««; Bltek. H Pb. Kiss: , Rhubarb.--------- * RuUhtdi. bu. * • teuMh. Bobbird. . Turolpf. Mspid. AP Ph*(*fa« TKLLR OF KILUNOR — 17-year-old Dennis Whitney tries to duck behind a newspaper after revealing to Miaml;police that he Shot seven people in a crosscountry murder-holdup rampage. Six of his victims died. The one who llvrt gave police their first clue to Whitney's identity. The youth said ”1 planned to kill hnaybe a dozen or so." . I IJ’t Dm........I U(b : I IsH Vm® :l ir; SSS : "*t-B.d ■ Poultry and Eggs Meg's Beau marks 30th MontgoiTiefy, Ala., EcupIsBirthday -Study Peace Elsewhere B.v The Anoeialed Press TTie Negro sitdown demonstra- College iiir- i^r-giu suuuwii uciiiuiw.ia-__ ________ wHose rccent 'l" 'tion8 appear to be approaching ai*trali IB MM leu »M«rbl-StA trades —*-----erelelly - fade B larte 33-34 Browne: Orada A lira torse 31-37: torae 31-31: madlum >-31: Grade B lerie li-lt, ctiaeki M-ll. Livestock NEW YORK ifC-The st^_____________ ket turned mixed in slow trading early this afternoon alter an csurly rally paced by clectronica. Gains and losses ol fractions to about a point pr^ailed among key stocks. ' Ike eleelrealee tad otho’ “setoMe" stocka sttU held an edge to the npe de birt ialtlel gains nuintog to S er 4 poteta were pared.to advances o( 1 er 8. Steels, motors and rails slid to the downside after erasing early gains. Homer D. Hoskins, airport man-$ga, said .recommendations lor cotI^s would probaUy be made to_the aty Commission March 15. two^tory cement blodt hangar — to be known as Hangar No. 2 — would be located next to the larger Hangar No. 2 the main east-we^ runway. Chemicals and farm implements maintained a generally higher trend while rubbers, aircrafts, building materials and airlines were miiced. The at the start la a rcMunpdoa of the rallytog trend of Friftoy’s the ever-afi mwb te fais{ tallied bnytog. Motorola slashed a gain of about 4 to a little more than a point. Zenith, spurred by record sales and eprnings, was phead «iell over 3 at the start then cut the gain to about 2. Teitas Instruments, which more than doubled its earnings, roue about 3 at the start then canceled all of the gain. Collins Radio and Litton Industries held gains of about a point Bids on Hangar BeingStudied Would House 2 Rrms ^ond Provide Space for Others and Planes Constnictioo bids were taken un der study this weekend tor a $60, 000 hangar and office building fa be opened at Pontiac Mdnidpal Airport this sulhmer. ousted rram Hangar No. f when It was leased three months ago There will be five offices, providing potential space'"at the air-, port for two or three more small firms, said Hoskins. M FEET SQUARE The hangar — 60 feet square — would accommodate about aeven small planes. Hoskins figured the commercial firms would fill the hangar with their own planes. In addition, the building will contain a maintainance shop lor airport equipment and a small garage tar the field’s fire truck. Twenty-one construction bids rere taken under study. A breakdown showed 12 bids were submitted to the city tor general construction, five tor mechanical and four electrical. Death Notice r.EOROE R. STEVENk aboot 4 HIGHLAND—Service for George palace and probably the last he' Ill spend as a commoner. '—' ------------— "A year to look forward to with, a great deal more going on than before,” predicted one newspaper astrologer today. “Love interests become sepdier and more latis-fying." cvBi Ol, ""derwrtteni removed their R Slpvens, 40. of 3699 Ridge R(L restrtctloBs on a seeou- uill be at 1:0 pm. Wednesdnv wninV lUidri offering of 1,0^ . . _ . . 1,000,000 shares, in the Richardson - Bird -Funeral rslely »P«nins •Uidy;. ill? “otoe"^( Losses of more han a point were'*** *" by Merck. Chesapeake °*ap01 Memorial Cemetery, !!• Republic Steel and American| y- 33 S: hri/;" iSHo:‘Cy«n«mW- I W. Stevens. a banker with the Nickel, “Gen-|Dctn)it Bank and Trust (to. ins St Itjo; cMDvri rad rattori * 4*(il-'I e™! Elecjric and International Tel- yesterday at bis home Butcberi yj.i** j'Pbone were about a point lower. «fter an Ulness ol two-and-a-half By next March 7, the chances ■e that Antony Charles Robert Ai-mstrong-Jones will have a title and a stately home of hikv own. Probably he will be cresti^ a marquess. For unless the former society^ htohM. . peeiage, the cmlren of his mar-iuiuitr: most eboict rad prime >bom riage to Princess Margaret would be pmln 'mister* and *‘miBs.*'U<»tB ehioe* vooitd i»mbii 32jft-noo; That, say court informants, wouldlruirU'XtoV^Y.Mhtof'^iM^sSo-'iiiM be almost unthinkable. | —------------^—— With the title of marquess there ,'2»i»f,,«'lsb«f'mto;d nV i\ Goodrich retained' a gain ofimonths, mixed Mo. t rad 3 i^33o”hi**i»*7s* no.®*’®®* Carbide and DuPont I He was a member of the Metrtv- 2!o5m"m ulot'fd.uPmixed srIderTM?r^^ a point each. Ipolitan Ma.sonic Lodge. Detroit. ik«- 13-M-I8.M; mixed f'edei vovi | Surviving are hl< wife Marjorie; * ““ ’ - !his dauvhter MnriiMn onA .nr Veotore — Sttoble IM. Bteadr: m KIaw Yftrle ®«UKbter Marueen and aon , OfOCkS Craig,- both at homeland two sis- p.sure.'!;?torK".1 SS“nu'.“‘WhUto Breusch of CUw- . It.t KIml is always a secondary title—usually an earldom—which is used by his eldest son. His other children have the title "lord” and ''lady." Detroit NAACP Plans to March on Lansing COMPLETE WSUBANCE SERVICE I9amrl0 {usurantr Agritrgs 5S3 Well Hiioi SIimI n 3-7111 done enough. It Is time for the adults to participate.” X^tieVTOiet OGlS o iM Ti j 2 Sales B’ecords 13 (Yawn) Answered During February 7o!s KtTsge. aa.! ! Anis.cbal 34.7 LO?^*oto»t U4I A.I'*'" Ltd... 31.1 Lib McNAt,'.: lS*l ....Llgg a My....14 I M J Uckb AIro .. 3S.i; 3»-J Lone B Cen . .t.l 49 3 Lone B OM... 37.1 52. LorlUord . . 3f .9 55-5 Lou * Kaeh . 70 9 Mock Trk .... 43 3 son and Mrs. James Austin of Pon- AmAIrlin .. Am Cod ... Am Cyon ... Am M a Fdy Lodge Calendar n Motori . ; N.7 I f “*z D atr .. 41.1 515 M«ck ...........743 • «* Merr Chaa I Corp .. ___a Oh .. Beth aiael .. Boeing Air . DETROIT (UPD — Further protests in support of the antisegrega-tion drive of Negroes in the South were expected in Michigpn thisjlfjiiMj '^eek. |gf'i&k.- a a a . iBudd Co .. •M. ... • iBurrouchft The Detroit branch ol (he Na-:c.i Pock ”81 Murrra Cp . U Not BUe .. !!. Not Coob R . •J ! Not Dolry . »t R &“«.• ff Nor Poc Adv. Pontiac Shrine No. 22. WSJ. Wednesday. March'0. Pot Luck. Dinner - 6:30. Annual meeting and elecUon of officers. 8:00 P.M. Mf A, McCurdy, Scribe. At News in Brief ; week’s filibuster oh civil rights. I They were Sens. E- L. Bartlett i(D-Alaaka), Kenneth B. Keating ;(R-NY), Lyndon B. Johnson (D-iTex), Norman Brunsdale (R-ND) Frank Carlson (R-Kan), Qifford |P. Case (R-NJ>. John .Sherman I Cooper (R- I , /o II ^ -A ...u * * liiFrowhi' '■ 3#’ S» ^ A». sji| James L. ReynoMo, «S. of 779 All Night Calls ^ f. ' .. Olds durine Febniarv 0| t-oiorod People (NAACP) said it[JJJ " **15; ^n. noi .st [charge Friday before Municipal WASITOJGTON (AP) — Recordsi j, f.. r *""*** march on the state^piui Airi .19.4 fj' Aw*Air' Judge Cecil B. McCallumI show that 13 senators answerod! Capitol In Lansing Wednesday Ti . ' every one of the 16 middle-of-the- I*? *?'*? me past month Arthur Johnson, execu- c»i«r ttm . SlUf’iv'* ' iS!* *>*"*♦••• 38, of 1390 night quorum calls during last ‘®®*l branch.5*3 Ptin.y^Sc Dr., pleaded guilty Friday ......................... "”**• said it had received indications olig'i'X SiSii'" SJ Rp" coi. "■ wl*® O^on cooperation in the Wednesday j co» ccJ. So PJi»»r ...I. 37 7 Township Justice Helmar G. Stan-march from NAACP units through-1SSiSnfoS. '' iso ® mjI®*"** and paid a fine of JlOO plus out the state. 'c”»“«pw m7 o"' m9 The Wayne State Universifv'®*"‘*^“ ••*•*- ^* 5“’’* -•■ " ! *’"**** Hlsely of Ml Thors 81., Chapter ra^durinV^^wilffi Crato“‘ 8- *“ ' ‘® Police Satur- it WM piling to lead a group 81 ...li l'**?’' ^ high school and llege students• jf f SS.T'du In unspecified '‘demonstrattoiK’’ P»t,.Mtooo . . . «.i a«N>9Tjn here this week. ^ « i The major target of the unlver-ISffl Sity group was Expected to bejSjfL had broken __ marks (or February in total pas- ^ senger cars and for total car and r sales. Oievrolel mI«| iM.sjs passM-ger cars, or 36 per pent more than in Febniary i960. The previous re4xird was |39,S39 ooM fai Febiiiary I960. CaMruck deliveries totaled ITS,-835 compared to the previouk high of 154,588 in 1956. There were 18.483 Cbrvalrs sold lapt month and 830.210 trucks. variety stores, which have been the object of sitdown strikes by Negroes in the Sooth. ■* ainetoir Waterford to Open Car, Truck Bids There is a very short agenda for tonight's Waterford ToTvnship Board meeting, according to aerkj James E. Seeterlin. Bids on a new police car and a half-ton pickup truck will bo opened, along with bids on the sale of tiro used police cars. meettaig, the board of heolth wID discusa township eemetory fees compared to Hmie of sar- , According |o Seeteriin. Water „„ I ford Township fees are about |40 K»onecott : llesg than othiers in the area. He plans to submit a proposal tor raising the fee from 850 to $90. 41.11 day that someone___ ___ ___.... 5J|Of groceriea from his car while " It was parked in front of 930 Mt. □emens St. Si ... 8S§|jgJ:::S 11 SSvSl."^':;^ .4 stud Pock .... It. 3 Bun Oil . ... »3 4 Bwift a cie ... 44. ^ Tonn 0*> *' ‘ During his lifetime. Andrew Carnegie gave away nearly a third billion dollars. His estate amounted to less than 13 million doUart. 1999 Mercury convortlblc. eerloi i P9WAJ39M1. win bo mM ot pubi o. 2|0t 33M0 Woodword Avi.. Pernitole. „ 19 T®?"-.']’.'' »»•>'«»• “ ,1 0 i?i si ToxOkui'”" i« 7i SITS S.| 70 3 I™" W Air ,. 14 4 ... ^ .... JJ.3 CbevTftiot eODT^rtlblt. ...... F ' 4; 7 n«D ...KmO 1:: S’* vchlclt I Mtrrh 7 and I. 1999 PRO- Death Notices f ■»»? Btbol M. POtoa. : tba BoMry vUl Intcrmen^io^ML^Hop* Cene^tory^ a^rfSoto. * matijOI. mJuvc.B e. cew, bvaab ' M . 94 Robaruon Ct., (narkiton: ata 19; dsar mother ot Otonlord P. O'Btrry. Ponarol atrvloe will bo btM WedaoMay, March 9, at 3 p.m. from tbt Uwli X. Wlnt Puntral Holna, Ctorkston. with IUt. WUltoa J. Rlobardi ainctat-Int. Intcrarat In Lakerlew Cem-a4ary. Ctorkitoa. Itn. Cootoy wUI Ut hi atot- - *•--Pnnaral B B.. srf Pontiac St.. ( M: beloved bnibon________________ Bodtcf; door fothfr of Mra. Oacar bar at Bcrbert, Rodtta rad Lo- “^dT-rto3 I acrvlca wU bo iSateb 9. at S naral Boom. Oxford, with Roe. Bortov Boyt offlctottais. Sar ------- _ cemeSry. J. (Kenncyl, 17V Dcimood, Wo terford: age 49; beloved wife o. Stuart B. Kern; dear doHfbtar of BIton M. Keoney: dedr mother of Patrlfto and Bartara Kan; daar alatar of Burnell Kenney. Boclto-tloB ot tba Botary will be Mobdar at • pA.at tba Donalioa-Jobna Puneral Boma. Puntral aarvlce wlU ba bald Tuatday. Mareh S. at II a m Iroaa-Ow Lady of the Lakei Church, intormrat to the Catholic taction of Lokevtcw Cem- etery. Ctorkiton._____________ HeXVOT. MAlfam I. 1190, BRIDOBT ■— ------ “ WoUod Tbomai*^srimai^*?in®(i^^ JcMph and PSroy McKvoy, Mri. John Waltor Pwiie, I _________ and OcroM Boment otoe survlvod by 19 srandeblldrcn hnd It snat-arand^Udren. ReclUUon of tba Roury will ba TnaadST- March S. at I p.m. at tbc Mebardaon-Blrd Puneral Borne. WaUed LUt. Pu-nertl Mrvlet will ba btM Wtdnta-dar. Mareh 9, at 19 a.m. from Bt. WllUotn Catbolle Church with ’ Beiiulchre. De- —--------roy wlU lit In ---- the RIchardaon-BIrd P«- ncral Borne. Walled I^e.________ STXVXNS. MMCH' 9. 1999. OKOBOI Bobert. 3999 Rldoe Rd., RKhtond; at* 49: beloved huebrad ot Marjorie Steveni: dear father of Crali and Maurttn Stevani: daar brother of Mr*. Reory > Brtuich and Mrt. Jamat Au*Un. Puneral iervlet will be held Wedneulty. Mareh 9, at 1:30 p.m. from Rlchard*on-Blrd Chapel. Milford, with Reader Mr*. W»j— *' mother of Olen B ---- Mr*. Verba Wladmtn, Mr*. . Otody* BUhop and Jam** Newcomb. Puneral **rvle« will ha held Wednaidty, March 9. at 3 pm. from Moore Chapel of Bpark*-Orllfla Puneral Home. A u b a r o Belihti. with Rev. Alter Levi* a White II lie It «i; 97- beloved hui'btnd of Rattle Weltael. Tech. Syt. Donald B Smynia. Mrt. William Clark and “ ----------f Milton; dear brother ^ K—. iiuni ot. Matthew* Lutheran Church with Paetor Uv-""—’ orriclatlng. Inter- In Olen Iden Cemetery. I lUehardeon-BIrd Chapal. Walled/ Funeral pirectors Donelson-fohns Voorhees-Sipie FUNERAL HOME ii§ 2^irr«9o . *. M.i If M * SIJL'? in,*' ' SJi To Carllno CantraO, I M J 6 “ • 525 minor chllr*- I” J?. •• Prtltlonl 34 7 White »*ot ... 97 alleitina th Wllepn A.®**" J? fbther Rev. Streeter to^ Address Pontiac insurahee Men Hoen Mon...........319.9 119 3 .. . . ljb». Say .........3149 till N.9 1 Wtak too .........314.9 1M.7 99.9 3 cvwr aoo .... jev.o ija.T iot.i ] The Pontiac Lite Underwriters Assn, will hold its monthly meeting 8:30 ,a.m. Wednesday at the Elks Temple j to"*i off .Guest speaker trill be the Rev. • 'tbcu 391 30 on 9 39 Herbert Streeter of the WoodlaTn)* *•'** ■®*'*»- Church of God, Royal Oak. obteiir erocas He is chaplain at the Royal Oak picort* anar'd*clmL*poiMa' ^ Lions Oub and Royal Oak defense. A marriage oounaelor, the Rev. Mr. Streeter arrate the I 'Oommoo Senro to Manrtoce.' Title «f Us talk WedncKtoy wm ba, "Who Are You Tlrying to KM?'* .... hi\ !•«»... 1.1 M oowHii SMC mv ,.••• > Il 4 ICr ^ .r vsa.iiss-sir.'!^. ■■ Raa* Baar Oo* O Uk** Oil *------ Bowall Xtoc MU Oo‘ •Ba aoto: bid raA Mhad.* In th* nam* 01 h» people ot tl t*r«by notif Mlahliai a^biatlna 00 tald petition will jiaktond Count* Sorvle* C*nur. •“ *--------- IM9B-------- —" to ^ty* onfrafaac* in lold County, h* IMh day March. AD |9W. i-rssraSA^n 0. o atwapopcd prlntad >ek In_____ ... ----, eodfinanded eonolly ol aold Koorlnt. It bolag Impraotteol 4* RTtoo hcreoL tiu* *umi i?‘^k**7.rvtS.^...... Tito PoaUoc Prt*o._______ ilo*^rab'l^'Arthur B. . ARTBpm B. MODI, Probotoatoi Javeolto Din Mareh 7. IM? ■“'4 •» «t*now for Watar- i*m*ot Bon oa lb# faUawlra" >reh 4. a 14 bad UteMbl E£th IS bB« amj^i Tha PMitiBe Preao FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From a B.m. to • p.Ba All •rreri abould hb fw porud Unmedlataly Thb Pro** a**um*( 00 ro*poB-nbllltv for trron JStit UiierUou of Um odvartUo- *dji^*a ■lltSu* H CTnMnt Itm* Mr odvorHao. ...........line typo olM* rcfular ofalo 1»rr*r _____ Uito I* It olcloek Say ortviou* B ol Uanilaat Want- A .* DOW 9 am tha da* M RiMroS" »• ni!t Cash wart ad ratbb ‘'r* J;R!» BOX Rcnjxs At 10 Bja Today Ihora were repHeo at TV Preas otfloo to tha IMtowlM L «. 8. 9,19,13, M, •». «9i W, 91, H 91, i«. 191. m, 1 Don't Wish For Money! Make n cas Qaisified Ad rent, buy, swi DIAL ^ FE 2-8181 4.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1960 Cametary Lots H«ipWoa^Msle 61 Emplayiiiaiit Ateadaa 9[CARNIVAL By,Dick Turner] > -----, i’^.****' aBTATC SAUESMCM. | Help Wanted Male 6 optnenetd or wiiun*, to loftm. etkv tad lakt I li MEN U TO « , To oulft Banofor «l lloiu. Mvut bo doM I mTiO V'to T’Sio'*"^' • SALARY $80 WK. tilephowe camti_ j iolcimon for baUdloc ■ I Uop loln. WE xaT $450 a Mo. Guaranteed •orbleo Klect loto'l t»rrlS)rl#i’ Im lArn noUoDol eompoo* Married, ... _K— _»ohool irw *“* eontloc, ACTUAL fOB8 0"EH W U Bo. Am . Enrooe. Trortl paid. Writ* onljr ploynent Info. Ceoter. Rooi ITO^Uart St., Bortoo U. _ * bdporl**^^^- Wanted: Driver for motor route in Birmingham area. Good jiar.t-tirne opportunity for man or woman with late model car who is available at 3 p.m. Apply in (lerson only f Circulation Dept., Pojitiac Press. Evelyn Edwards Apply in . to Mr, Mrt.'ully.'^ omL*^S>vf jn Dept., iS. » WANim FOB RATIOR- ciianlc abST"!^ m *ap^oUM lonee eonnaey. Af* tO-M mectsonk Muot har* ^ 0«m area. Moni tooli to work with. Aady Ctlkl boDoftU of- Oarodo, 77k Baldwin AT*nu«. WANTED^TOP ROTCB MBCRANIC It cSre % •“»» Ouarontood «**M. plu* commlfaloB. WrlU *«• rilot. Bo« ns. PBBtlac Proa*. COURTBV CLUB U looklnf (or a ihaiy sal wm> PHX koowbow who con typo « w p.B. Sbe'U tert* ai receptionlit. mectlst S tr**tlDt ■ e B b * r > and Mo£nH MISS for a BOdem ofttCf wt two buiy TOUO* exoe’t n on attractlTe girt wtth oB^oharB to (r*ot*cll*Dt Typo BS _______________ worthwhtl* employ** twnoflt* (ered. Company car (u— eor 1 year* of coU*f* b< y Commercial Credit etropollton ~ " “ Mich with mat* ap-pultlon of reeponalblllty Many rot*** are la store for the rUht jrlrl. Type M w p.B Atod h-U ^ N JOB for o stoBo erlUi n oood eons* of hUBor Bbo'U-bo placed In the ealos deportment and wtu take cnll* for —Ida.'Rood* flture Oood typlDt S Help Wanted Fentelei? 3 pm DOORMAN reoUy. Sunday tl . kfust be U ____ _j ordinary one. We want an Intelligent reliable perton who types W w.p.B.: Shorthand ido to bocoBe on iB^rtam cos Die Makers CURB WAITRESSES NURSES AIDES COUNTER OIRL WAITRESS’ JOCRtOPrUBN ONLY -IP QUALIPHD APPLY "DOMESTICS” Come In B RejWe^r POB LIVE-IN J d'e hoe* iBBcdUt* openlngt ’ curb wattroaaea on night ihlft. tsi be II or orer. Apply In prr-9 only nfUr 4 rb TED'S W oodward and ___I- Square Lake Rd. credit trainee riTOT TT-I'O dSnaTCBER FORCOMMON CAR- ,AlStJSJ: ^or, FISHER BODY; ia.s?Bau?fcifiere' " e» orUunHi i| Rent Apt^ Unfmrnls^ and BATH. MOOBIR stove, rttrlgerotor ud — ---------— uvt water, couple of'* ah' b»*rs® woiSKi’''nS 1 LAROB AIRT ROOUB OVER- TWENTY-FIVE 1 Rent HpwM Lliifnm. 40 For Sale Houses 40 heat. FB l-SMl. CHEAT 1 aBDRSE HARDY tp store*. eeboM. pOe* offle*, boSM and bae. S4.4I0' SIOO- Fi SOlft sail n ON EAST S iJS£ CLOSE IN _______ARRO REALTY ABBOLUTBLY THE FABTE8Y AC-“--------- looff contract Cosh C«1I°"fOR LANp CONtRACTB * dMWUd^i^wF'tiioJ^^ R J Ym. y_.lt:«« Dill* Hwy eSSSs SJ rtdei!: OR_Jd»»------.-nftosft a-YaTii''T!™«“«^ on blooktep roed- ir.MS wttB to sell f or EM 3- CONTBACTs TO~BUT OH 11 ,Eorl'^OorroIs EM 3-3411 , n*iss“"~ *gt&! RENT OR BUT ^ It,,..—.___ Roar at. Fotrlok. Bchwl " •Rtoo. PL S-S3W d lS7*etr^.‘ Um tli« I CWOM BIUCE. ----------- miles to Unloa L I or buy II I 4-l|M. Wantew Real Estate 36 ALL CASH < OI S FHA EQUITIES U you ooed monrr quickly, coll US iBBedlate sctloii R I WKEERSBAM Tiw WEST MAPLE MAytolr 4-S3M CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY W RIGHT-VALUET FE 5-tMl _ FE S-0IS3 CLIENT w5tH CASH-tor HOME oil Joslyn. pr«' ~ ' •-■■■- with batemeni. i side Ft 3-^_ , iS l^m UIRIET _ 3 room oportmont Alt modem. ; __ _ W per month ItL®'!' I loB* pfirUofOi, lUS' LensV. M. E O. Rompotoad. US E. i t ssgg «»,« jm s-l|M Huron ft l-ISkf^T^PE S-74JP -±»^!-Sa£-"-22iE-nfter 4 p.m ferd..-|Mr-_________ , SAM WAp|^^i/^;iN STLTAJt rA: VACANT. CiMaN I REDRO^' ............... 36 For Rent Roomr DRAYTON WOODS S year old briek roaoh. t oar uiMi bMk,. edi fcjtifffil. "sS5^fwi«s i -.'■■a at noMI c kin!. A i Af-Bm-sfiirp-LOE *RONT SJSSl”,"pSd" iboAood. ns DOT BO. Evonthlnt or aonronleoco. FE bVui-Ina UfcbSSi bedrooms AVON AFAJITS _ I BEAU'flPUL ■ with 'hr~-eiecutli ' I boUMns. til* "bosoi^T ,„„n—55Sfl *B«T Bifiil:. V'MO. CdllFLETRLf , r‘»X7**wo!iU“asi ____ . oHIe# 3-nea ____________ ctIan It arm room. nfs-Mlir 3# NORTON nd BAoy oiti 14.100. CoU I ACROSb PROM ELKS TEMPLE (XiAM ROOM "FOl"T6uif~FffI ' l-lSTlmH-crARK” VOR COLORED I tOWIe MR ho TA S*. SA OB OR CLARK REAL EST.\TE Brick Flat - Heated .3o7=w’‘'fSro;rJ{l5if E*:? m. jW-r-ri-^^hur^? diRiJr-Nicri^ ................................................................................................. . *otirn . c. '• fiuuoB.mm.B.f'iww nuum iiri^ “•J MEN- "Well, I figure this spring I'll put in 50 acres of coi 50 acres of-beans and two and a half acres of outdoor movies!" Comer Auburn s UL !■ 0171 FBR RR Split 000 Baldwin Pontiac Bontwln ___________________ JtaTiirV' ____PE 3-0301 EXPERIENCED WAITRIBS TO ITETDRB BUILDER oj.ao imw nK ELDERLY SINOLE MAN FOR d65| watt on Ubioa Also, most know ; BRlDaEFORT MILL II-W FER HR ' Jote. More for homo thna wata*.' tounUlo work. Ho SuBdoy or ort- • Wf 4-4331. CoU momlns*. ! nH>I work. 110 W. Mopl*. BIrm. BXPERIENCED BUIOLE MAk 004 —‘W=2L------------------------ form by month. Carl Dotat. 1400 OIRL FOR CHILD CARE * nOOEE- BuiU^^^ice Painting & Decorating 23 WANTED ___- LAEE UBTIROB - ’^a^t^Iy^lm aI.C children kELboinr 7711 hioA,Jmd^^ *f>^4-t300 >MB~T~Rd5M ! LARGE SLElviNO ROOM. $5 A I _w*ek —------- I.IOHT Ton now or homos MOO deem. Paul M. Jones,Regl Est, 031 w. Huron FE k06M ____________FE MW ____ HOUSEKKEPINa MIN Non-driakors 110 Whittoaor*. NTCE ROOM FOR < FOR COLORED >IOT ST. Nettalni Oood eloaa t i . . Jatbs. 1 anr (orr-shop. Cnll today. Apply ISJ ROOF REPAIRS EVELYN EDWARDS YOCAT10MAL OOUNSBLINO SBRinCE **tt EAST HURON SUl™ -FE »00S4-F» kills TRINCHINO IXCATAtlkO FORl. sontle tanka, Pteld Ula, tootlnfs, dlUhai and boat well. tfL 1-4404. , Business Service 3VE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, rMa, nast to St. Joiapta Soap. | w5n^ ■ “..'•Y sx? ™ ,s.v. a ss*^^ I iMi(2b«iioad, |!^ PE Viw5_____ ___ Rent Apts. Furnished 37 wiSTiasafft kl low doira HAYDEN. Realtor niOMLANDB ESTATES 1 BSmUM. u«.suip«.i.w, *!•«• ; ].|gat. brick, full boBL BulM In oven S Sply”^ I "^55*° 74^ "• ! ^ t'.^”*0LiSsT^-”'^ l&S 'or.'PE l*\l76t “ I _APP>T __ OAk HEAT »4 wmioa tlMp Hues —fi—^5* I cyeio Mf|. CO. mSi antLs is-ii. choose your ostn , 111. Denver 1. Colo 'hours paM Umr. work from your ----------------— •- offle*. esptrlene* LEADER Milling. Michine Rri«?.et""up KKSr**rio^ Licensed PN s Immediate opening for ARROW tool S reamer CO. MSI M.o...— Midway. *--*- Midwest FOR WOMEN Secretary sw d 3t-ll for local (Ira, I a k. Intcrostlns dlvorotnod | lAaTOMomrs ctundbr bor-___________ ki|. Call D. E. Nichols. Ml 4-M4I WALKER After 4 p.B. weekdays ----- ; ALL MASBS OP FOUMTAdl PENS Office I COj,lT W Uw- > 1% 1-OllS. MAN BETWEEN 14 AND 31 lO DO purchasing snd handle credit. Apply In own hand writing giving qualifications, length of ek-. grrlencr. and ****^ cipectod NEW A.ND USED C.AR .S.XLESMAN OCCUPATIONAL TKERAPIBT 1-0403 to 04N monthly. To,fill future ysconcle*. Must bavk —■* _______0 aecrodltod .. I bachelor of seloocc 1 occupational therapy practical nurses. ^5.98 per month .starting salary increasing to ^32.80 per month. Differential for evening and night duty. 40 hour week. I'fce laundry Service. Many fringe benefits.; , Contact director of -nursing service. Pontiac __General Hospital. i LADt FOR TELEiraONE BOLIC3T- | log. guarahtaad plut----■—*— ALB moLnnnio THOliAB OTBdLBTERINO 197 NORTH PBRRY 8T. FE 5-8888 bloompuld wall WaU and v‘ ' IV ________________ palrtag and rewinding'. Hi B. _Fk* P^^Fl J-lOSl., Jr^,«.ry , . For (Wwntown^Mne*. aged ISSO I FURNACB-aAa._OII, nOBTAfi.^ t-0« and FOUm. typing and ehorthoad. • dayt. ' ........... .................. ti«i li?P*r'k^t°S w25 **»WLY DBCORA-nb A>T. NBAR j downtown, o room* nod both. 3 AND EITCBEN. 1 OIRL - ------- ----- - ------ ■' entmnee Waebtng. Ill S-0071 l^olsterbif BEDROOM. LARGE KITCHEN' bath. uUl.. cloo* In. FE F741t I RM AND 3 RM; AjPT. FVT ENT nnd bath FI IJIM b*Xor* 3 1 ROOMS. NEWLY DKORATED AutomAtle foa boat. Cloee In Child waleome. Private both, prl- ORCHARD COURT ' 'APARTMENTS "Rent OroaUy Rodueld " __________..........■^Y — out. USH Soklond Av*. FE 4-IOSO. ROOM R BOARD IN CHRISTIAN Ft 1-Q- _______fiTm^ «.lN».'5Sa"'FK*^S^ ^ IN CLARKSTON HEATING SERVICE GERMAN SHORT-HAIR POINTER. vat* entrance, i______ t-«54Y_______________ I Rkffl ^ week PS -AIR CONOmONED-Furnlshed A Unfumlohed -I BEDROOM-Modem In Every Detail ■^h. FE 8-6018 u, M.rk s. Pvt .nt n t liTt MANAGER U BALMER ST APT % V~li.:f2?S: ram^ SSS?’ ^corated. 3 walk-ln cloioU. m »» h,,, ,«»»ud rrSHw (^nyntey QBj^ LOVINO'CARI. PRIVAn ROIIB. eMarly lady un - pattonU. PR f 3-370if. Crrseent Lak* VACANCY elderly MitN OR woman.. CoBlorUbla borne. FE Raro...»oo 341 S-lTOl. MdsT SELL. BUNOALOW. H tlif-dymn St. Rlgheot bidder Ukes. day n posmoNs MEN ofOd 11 tralnmjjjmg AVAILABLE FOR FURN. REFINISHING ChAnft your old wi' botany JumHur* LnTLt broutiful vicinity OIRl.’P DOO'. toy terrier, block /kings Missing Huron Onrdens. JLARGE tirr floor r6oU Pleo** Dny. UL 1-1(10 o jnllaue ^lU ItA 4-Mil _ Fl r-liri: ^^w,L'7 ,— --------------onsi voerspy or registmtion with the Amerleani i ^’5,;* Occupotlonol Thrropy Association W;_“3L™.--------- “— oxtroi. Wrtl gllcstlon ^ic r OD- MIDDLUAOED WOMAN TO CARE rvl^ for child and light housework I ^s o week m. Cell ofUr I re 4 — Midwest Employment (-0411.___________________ PIMS WITH TOUR AD 07.M HUH- - pNovemeiFH 1-7141 OPPORTUNITY TO INSTITOTl BDd d^vflOD cokt dcDurtncDt in MlODteSAOED WOMAN TO CAJtK growing procet* *<"’ 3 eblldrrn end light bouse-•I.'LVi'* .P.™"* —cl, s j,y, , gu wteklT. , I CaU after 4. MA 4-UOl __ I ( -01(4. MWS'MAdllNB PaRD • - - IJ»o»l*3« JhlUt' ______ ^bbies d Supplies 26A CERAMIC EILN ’ SLATER ■APTS. i RkIS AND EITCHENiri ery.lhing turn edulU I FE 5-ifm 1 ROOMS. (10 VnEK 1 penon Nurse* car*. Olanwoed Sylean Lskg. NO MONEY D0WI4' Subsibos looattaw 1 bedrooa brwk. niD boaeBoal. Lana IK Newly deeorSted. RUSSELL YOUNG __RBM BBTATB k BUIWIM^ Rent Stores 46 _ ^ _______^ ------------NO DdWM PATMSNfriMUTfS m ; Clarkstoo area. RHekhoBS^I^H ________________________ Rml^none iuebai?OofrS?fil ________________________I---------—------------— tiLlKA:HlSrjt6rSw IIbM afiik i -------- 1 ROOMS MD BATH. FIOTATE ! Rent HoHESS Fumlslied 30 j_____________________ I entrance Child woleoB*. |U per i --- n^e CkMo c,,-a._________________ m : K'^pWhl" *” > ■*»«»* --555l5!5£l5KS5—tl ” ' Wion. FOR RENT OR 0 SSSTiK^SV.”c"a°rVi?ll.*S!S ; SV^h*$r“ *• ARCADIA CT. -- I'ROOilS. NEAR ] I. OOS3 OLEAH. ON _____ ^r groeery. FE S4IH. i~WRSOM^ite CfelLDldN welcome. ON 1-S71I. ’Mturlng company llust h lUtement MOTHERS-^DOES YOUR BUDO- Offlce Bo* ll«rRde’hf*ler.°MlcS!- _ ______ ______ _______ »*"■________________________working a tew hour* o doy'solt PAPT TTMP *“* B*®" Cosmellcs k ToUetrlot. rAKl IliVir. Bicluslv* UrnHorlos new avail*- II you have 4 hours In the ovr- ble. For Interview coll todoy, FE “■ " 4-4MB or writ* Drayton Fllto .. P O Boa (1.___________________ -I NO SELLING * d««3 "-irV .1 CARPENTER iToRK. MDW alter ATIONKFH 4-ISH iJfw' diRL I 4.4ns _17 Plorenrr Av*_^ Pontiac . JJriLa IanT^auTfa; DRlsekiAj^ijrj^ixMU^^ Hia WOMAN NEED I Eirn rktra noeded Income by i 1011 Boston tT' *-UU ---------- -------- I *kL.”E.T*!S?k w2^I^^ I DMB6MAiiNO-«i^ AL- ---——^-----------------I temtlaos Mrs Bedell. FE 4 (»*’ I. Apply AI Part-Time — Full-Time ! ^TG :a8 SUi VEI 1 ^ilS.iSif'Sw Cailorino. REMO'DELINO ANb A apeciAity n | dresemoktas 'ngj' •• S S07I4 Confidential. ARB'f 06^'wbRRIBD OVUr DEBTS? tl^6lJK7slSrS^l]®- i 3~ilDH^: -pm ^ASEgiNT ~ ------------------------- -™. Iv Pe'S^OOII " *’* *■ oomplotoly fumlehod house. HO | FooUac ^mmunim Ftogce.Qem- -------------D*r month. 1» Frootan oU Woot I PAoy -llis. tton Uvmaa nnd Porry stmnU. I riiss MeNAB ART UIYER I FLOOR. 0 Room or or- Morelond. _ _ _________ ROOMS. PRIVATI BATH. WiST Huron Near high school, adult*. Phone MI 4-(044 after 4 p m. RM AFT BVERTTHINO FURN S kniX OPERATOR JUAPER HAND VERTICAL MILL latrrb No Age Umll Apply In Forsoo Jodn Industries Inc _____00 N. Pork* 8t. _ SHOI SALEBlinrPOR CANCELLA-tien shoe store In Pontine. Uen'i sboM.^Ml J,I_lj^l1 BTAPFINO NIW OFFICB servleo to ________ Call or write. CR JEWEL TEA UUl 1001 Booeh-Dnly loksUr. Mlchli ijrinury ; *v* I pUo* I* pne buix;et service i “ imn H J ars . i-lOOT $2 S. cmPTw * Oeor CTonelly's I (nr* I n - KNAPP SHOES •Wj- rj^ Hormnn____OR HIM . »-«. _ " .OW D WAVE BPEaiL. H M COI4- 1 OB Af^ok Nb 'Fdii JlfiL "= - ROOMS PRIVATI BATH AND i'-Tiio: iSjTCniiiny. "WoU^'UR: entm^r, g*i boat. AdUlU 07 , , BEDROOM BRICE RANCH IN HOOMS AND BA‘i% LllkOt: rooms!*{un ^'»'mtoL M0*mOTth* nnd Ciena. Couple only FE (-40M. , Would prefer lense^for Ijreor. ROOM basement APART; meat. U Norton ttrOot MA U4N.! 1304 B. -lELTOfUFH RD Ml^B^^f^ATH, WAT AMD OR *1071. KENNEDY! 1101 ^htoSi For Sak Houses ; 3 R kf IV** , i-vi. UArn, 1 utllltlo* turn 01 Ruth APIRHANORR AMD PAINTIR.-11 ’""u*SWir'{!?r’TS12' 55?* ' a?elffiinr*p:{id*«*‘. fiSS? i DAINTr-MAm-aUPFPir-l- no ,^V“JlV.M.»?*J».T*,iq^ , J~g|»t “O OB M^mmoo. Mrs Wolloc, ^ SP"A ' }F»‘, L»...irt«o»ji» ■>*" •« IN DEBT? r-^.' ^ ■ ~~ 3n“3'AS!r-r.!B: a if‘aw.jua l Aouits 10* nor. REirr or LBAiEiTHism: ’ ^ "BATHriWTHAliCT -V'dowh. 4 reTm* am 1 nDROOM. BASBMINT 1 CAR AAr*o*. 1 lots 0*s boat. Law down parmont. Vnaant. Dorris Roolty. l6. Roan. OR 3-31M.__ _..X;-t. —p, maDIBON i John J. Vermett REALTY MU Omm9Tt9 Rd IM MMi Ti?«n?v!ai-aki» SACRIFICE 1« MONTH INCLUOn TAXES and INBDRANCB FE 4-31M for IntoryU degree lo occupational roglstmtlon with tb* Occupational Thorap^ j AmM^iaa , Itgatiras. deriroa giiod lob vdth'ik 1 AN INCOME TAX RirURM iPRE-noclatlpn. good future. DoB'fneoetM much ' po^ In yow homT^Tuaimed for & Co b*|^ wttK but eo^^s to KSJSniSnl b*v7th' Many job extros Lllcatlon MIC"----- tnslng 11. Work Wanted Fcmak 12 Secure Future I As Insurance Inspector. Notloiut 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WAn-' Ing A hous* oloonlanH l-TtOl. DAT WOHE WANTED. TkANBP^ Ith mooUr’i degree. __________n 1-TIH. ALL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAJC SERVICE. IF SO LET US ROOMS AND BATH ___________ dressing room Upper. In Oxford. Extm large rooms, J' ' orated, nicely__________________________ . to eonUr of buslnoss distrtet. M • j minutes to PodUoc gdO month. : "ICE l . --- PoDtIoc. Lake. OR 3-(llJ_ wrra nice 3 bedroom brick home. isrnni prlrllsgos, ---- Wotsrford Drive-In and CAI --------- - ROOMS AMD BBDROOU ROME NEAR CRRS-eont Lake Baaameot. Oaroa*. Large lot g(0t down^Jf-Mnl. ' ~t B b R 6 0' if b BASEMENr Croieont Lako. portly Broeseway, 1 cor garog*. 4 lot*. sari.!nr'8!Si„“¥i; EST ON ’frasi BEDROOM HOME WITH m BATHS PULL BASE WENT LOCATED OFF JOSLYN WILL TRADE POR EQUITY IN ROME OR HOUBETRAILER ()R 3-2943. AOCUIutH Give You 1 Place to Pay ^ | JSn*; > Ease Your Mind i inTTroNmc ciniF. si* mb . . .---^ — J win train aiinimt-_____________ Work In Onklond County. Prevlotti --------------------helpful. ------ bl* to typo. Apply In wr ■g glTlng ng* and fuU pi cuurs about yoursolf * FE 1-1 ____ Ease Your Mind . .we are not a i^i^uF-iNb DELiY. B(^iN TAk Service i loan company gs (tcsuf end dblit - ---- ------- MICHIGAN CREDIT -------- tiporta b* age 31 to 11 diploma and I . enc*. education and salary i quiroment to P. O Boi 4f* lloc. Mlchlgtn ••• ------ fidontlal “ONWGS 1 witoHiMoek^iBOwiwos: pensioned Indy. Reoaonsbl* I Salesman with shower and 7TV $11 i Call OR 3-3014 oRer g. ■■■- IE LiToi 41 E Pike PE i-iiti or PE g-iTTi | MICHIGAN CREOJ-^ ' LADT WANTS ftOUSBlirORK. MOM. i BOOXkiBPINO. ALL TAXES. ; TOl TN°iS!i‘^ ' "jgasfsarhiTgs^; ’hl gs*a ’".SFaay “"v s _________________ e. v~.;l ras ,■!?!».,.“■LATl:!p^wiv-varooir-™iSS SSSK:liLSrsPia"™!"® MOTEl7--XITckNETfE-A^^^ LOltO FORM TTEMIZHdIn YOUR Only 41 40 ot s'm, ^ Eike " --- --- ON ^ and' after this DA’rt, - Marrh t. IMO. t will not be sponslble for any ----- reereou^rt LAKE Pl^- $250 DOWN «I rSSS<‘& 1*1 ncMw*i.a ' stores sod school. i _____ I 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX | ^ purnSito 1R£»M A>^^^ *•'" •• «•“ "I --- CLARKSTON AND WATERFORD AREAS — QUICK POSSESSION. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor FE 4-7633 (44 EAST BtVD N AT VALENCIA Part-Timt Saleswoman < If YOU oM aptrt I toonn « tfaj > MQ bav« p ear. fou cao Mni REOISTERED nurse for Doctor’s offle*. port ttm*. Call OL 1-nil. MonSoy or FrMoi FoMery rtproaonlstlr* wontod Ukt oetr protocled ’territory U. liodlng mldwooUm profobrleol- - %,MLy°oR"TOt A-l OARPEN’tm AND CABUif work, winttr mto*. work saoma-teod OB 3-tHU,_________ _.*igJ!e!T8 .3jg - ____ A-l CARFEMTERS dUtC.'~R6oifir. slclon* offle*. Plooa* tUI* «ua- 44«3* uficottoBi. Box I.____i-----rrsT TONY WODEK. TAX COMSUL-Municipal lot boblnd lat. u* off ^klanS. FE 4-^107 ts contfaeted , ______ weak (MS POhltea * BEOROOil DDFLBirTUTOMA' RoadToR We boat. «!• both. carpoUng. Irar- BtWMTAFT (ii -^WBEE Haight*, gmitbs k L . (SB Mala St OL l-Tlil. ROOM RANCH BREEZEWAY j uM gAmg*. IB.OOO low down poy-»oL ThomasJJ'wp. OR 0-jSn ftV I THREE ROOMS. looatloD.' South of Ortonvlll* on coat. < CSirlstmAs Trot Farm on Lnk*. j iKTnh' (7( month to rooponAl* Unaalt Jr?. I 4^(133 Urms. smoU------------------ -■H. OA (-(441. _ TOWW (AUBURN HEIOilfil Ottawa Hills Lnrg* 7 room modem briek BalH shout IS yoan Tostibalo ootraoea, .................n- 1 bedrooms, modern, e (ll BOifXS, t BDiilli. k I BDRM. , Vic Auburn * Oogulndre. OaU * kri>nom* Vsifc—bwi LAUNDRY I m. ^tloc ' background to: J. O. R Foct Office Box (SS. , *d bora* monnlscturer. Men lected must hsve proven ssiesi record In building meterlnl eal**; or allied bulldtu prodneta. Our- , men ooro $10.4liB per year and ((rite ^ !d*t& a(*your eeufiw K? shoo* 'M •' Tt ,Plymouth. d„75„ Butns, 140 Main m., NorthlU Shaping Cenlor, ^heater.____________^ __ SILK FRESiSER WITH EXnmi- --- — ■—•’ A mochto* press, Dry-Cleaners. 71( apartment Blvd PE I PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. SYLVAN i Lnkc mlvllagss. sUrnctlvoly it-l' cornted. S bedrooms, living room, — oDtroncos and bl ' i. 1171 Garland. »_OL_i:«iM _______ ' DUPLEX - Hriek >ostm*nt,j|ss -boat both. Hardwood hoot, (BU I ------ „ .smblnsUon ^ llelag, roaoonabl*. oi D. Zolman. UTS Vinrwood _Pomtl*c. Michigan_ ___; »-»—».________ ON AND AFTER ’IHIS'DATE, PARTXV FURNISHED March 7. IMO. I will not be: apartment mo Ea responsible (or onv debts con- j _Blvd. FT 4-MOl. j Pai r sSffth: »o iSi: WoU Keepo Hybor,_Mlch_____ ‘mCE k ^OOL SUFFLIBS OKU-Pnrty Pevor* --WEDDINO NEEDS Nicholie & Harger Co. «*,-www.ev«. 1 WBET HURON FE MM3 . .. «n>E^. n^ JfP^ ! ^M^e”ilM*m^?°^t**for* :ris room 4 bis bodroom*. U4 01* baths 1 oar forhs* Itaowa by appointrosnt \\asliington Park Owner transfarfod oat M ttw city. Ofler* Uielr lovtiy ] bodroom poO'f" ^nsalaw. YU* balk, ss* heat. Quick posausloa. WILLIS KT BREWER jpsEre F RB». BALUMOR. * jurqn at. FE 44U1 Evoa. n um ot rm 4-ini #AY3fiBlfp' J NO DOWN i---------- All you nood closing east down to purckoa*. Th*** g and 1 Wd- Movjng A Trucking 22 ^d. Ct^ren ^ Board 28 $9,50C wrajafl' .rJS'TKl -condlUonsd 1 , HAULUtO AND RUBRIBR. 43 A A 1 LICENSED HOME DAT CH a"rml' u°d te'tl load. Anytime PE 4-0M4. J4 H., ear. FE 4-«I( ,5}}' ; HAULINSe RUBBiiB. NAME DAY ?AHX lit CHRISTIAN'HOMI -J!?y- I*?,*?. WEST SIDE-1, 1, the Speci*l Type Route Jill * week guorant*^ to il a AUo (WO p»r« Limo mwi uwmtwn. OR ___________________ SPORTINO OOODS SALESMAN (or roloU hordwor* (tor* bi Fsrmlngton. B*porl*no#d m^* o ^eferrod. Writ* Foolloe 1(* H luSs ’ftFMT ’ro'riaanitcHtNi Di& ■ ------• putchaslilg Interosted In ODELL CARTAGE" Prefer aoi Aviation ______. Highland Rood J or prtTS^ I Local oitd loag^ji|A*ae* moving. Wtd. Household tioods 29 » large 0Mw1*s8*>1 idtig ^ ^ AUCTION HOUSE WILL PUR- ~BL6c^jg[anOT AND Trucks to R©nt 3 "ilOOM HOUif MOOXiW poio. AUO. Pontto*. UL 1-Mlt ____ smt opart- j roOIU AWb BA’TH.'srdihE AND ___________ refrlgerotOT OR 3-13M. ___________ wax sM > ROOM 'HOnSE FOR RENT (i'7 r* to * bA tWnllworth (40___________. R 'Benedict ♦ LAROE CLEAN R06mS. BT'L . MoHAR art met SR ! _ . . _ F. C. Wood Co. rh.'S'r.lS I WILLUM. WEB RD, AT MM m (iOING STREET ' . After t g"p m**^ MOM ■ bungslow, 00.(00 ipIn^OB mall b pllanres. musical Instnimen dty, 4tb doys s WHITE' WOMAN It >M73 j _____ ^trijifins iit'i-sisi ^NnSiSpiSr?* CARE W BAanSiTi WATkRYkboFto, I Vt-’Ton nekups IM-Toa SUkes _______- ____ ). Mors tor. work guorantopd. Jfro* ooUmAto*.Dump Trucks Somj-Tralltrs ANTIQUBB HOUOH’LS BOLD. MW...W —--w— -,^_J-34M. ___ i wdvTfPontiac Farin and’ Dishes, lomp*. etc. mY 3-1431. “Tjes ! i„,i.,.e,;oi YeA^sev, FE _1 BSul Kent Afyti. Unfurnished 38.3 bidr^m"" tint Me eiDtreli I phone number ™ACHjeR7pR_«^igjPAL Must Uk* detailed olerlcol : work ’Typing required. ' Writ* | i Pontiac Press Boi 111, gWIni | sge. education. Job exponoae* 4i i • family ototu* Industrial Trictor Co. S14 8. WOODWARP .,. - . M4I ra I Open Dally --------* 1 BBDRM. APT_________ Mlddl* RUalU Uke £m‘3’!fi'i'iY"“ --------- 1 LAROB CLBAk APT RAMQE oecupaoay aV*T'cr*’ tAO MW mA tA wmAAMialKlrn oam.«l ' WANTED nPiRIBNdiD CUXi liiite'XMr.T' BS'iK.: Rti- i-a Pontlae Lak* lUmd -F®! Hith paying posllloil to 3^ with oarnlngs up to 11,m $3,400 lor to* summer plus eoMUoa trip ofurwwd to iterettmg plocrs *» Me*'*®- _ __ odncsUonal eorvlc* «#' great eoluc. odd to y®«' PTOf^' !i?S'‘-«r?o-r“?-r5Ja*.3| It, tpeom*. Writo to _*»| girtai age. '—thing ,*x WAITRESS OR QfBt OfKR~li g| w. Hnrea wllUn* to loom rMMurant work. flSBffFTi (iffi'*'a!iSMClh*”Lak*°*lld''’'* ■•'E* mAlL Commorelit roef- JSS CASH FOB------------------------- ^ - - -- ____________________________ working or not. FE 5-1744 _ ,»70 wk Ft M41( or MA 4-1140 1-A Reduced Rates c*a“ FURNiTciRE and af- i » bedh^m, newly DEcoRAiio). u4lor?^di^M mor^^^ ‘?i2.rt"l'ous’ “i jM“mona~W M lyisoolble^lSM.”^ 4-3441 ^ "oA'i-MOl®" ” _ W ' MV°'S‘'LlSr RSmi.h'*?lll*2irt^«SSP*iMd iWl I-' LIQI'irATE YOUR*HOUSE- * a^i^ROOM ON'LAKE A HIOH-»nd‘feili‘’.n'd tollJl'n. (4 *Mil"<1 toadlng Ft 9, public suctloa. Appriisol*. L ^rlgero-or, wTe both, auto hoot too per I Other* from ttt to' |1M per me ______ Knife H. .Smith, Realtur ! BATE 344 S ’Teltfroph Rd FE I-TIU ’ ' BEOSbOMS"' end ttOB down. 244 GOING .STREET 4 room. 1 elorjL oAn be vised ** two 3 room oSortmenti. OdOM. 0400 down. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. Mi W Euron FE t.1174 MULTIPLE LUTTNO BERVICB O'NOL m I rrferonces j'tRrm: W.MTRESS ^tmnt. Etoody. BaaOr*. I Help ^^Rirtod Turret Uthe Operator BTABUBKED WA’TkUM ROim i ,.-r---- — ^ •'-.’a in^: "ff Jraa ApprutruU, «, - - . -- -------- ------------------------------ I E Smart talq Perm Rochaot(r. _(*d Dixie Hwy MA 4-1143. Painting A Decorating 23 ___________ j i and i rooiib uriLniiB'mi- WANTED EAST SPIN DRY WASH- ^ nlshbd 114 B. Howard. 1ST cum PAumNO ahd dhc- ; J®®4.®®n «m 3-d74o I HOLLYWOOD APTS. 0^ com or tonne UL, ^ Wtd. Mitcelisneous 30 3~'LATOl; kooBs-ANb By X?F«7^4i' too a TYPEWRITER. ! AMueto’ind * I «.i. mnehln* or piece of ' «*nder*o*i. furniture or equipment t.. _______________________ Rif VS!,-'" watoing dl.tanc* 14 00 per 4|monlh. W 0 Warren .Stout. Realtor ^too?,*K're*'n*d-Tn''7 n N saolnaw 81 Fh FE 4-tlU m/TuTJ’m*,,•• ; 9p*n Eve* Till 4 p.m ( ROOM DUPLn iHObnN''l4b BALDWIN. ... s»swn#Ra.Ad o month W WuHoo. Inqtilre 313 jcnool diitilci. J Mm., ntv >• __Montc.lm. _ot .ff.« _^______: rV_^* .------------------------- ALL BWCK ■ (Tory. Botemonl. go* gy” toon* MOO do. FHA. Sou ' -MMClATt BROK^RS:^ T InreKtment Compsny^ loc I tou ^aluml- Llrlng room., nd bA nice- ly col______ _______________ toe eheerful kitchen. Bitro ( loro* bedrooms: walk to - rldsets and oodi** of them iltCHAEL'B ment. partitioned. Otreg*. >. Loet but cerUInly net leaet ' Is the approximate lb acre S *11*. landicaped. fenced. oaB 'j. with n fin* garden epol. You # Just eoa’t xo wroax here f’ • j'S? % I “ss'rTf^SS^'^' ’"ffii'U’'® K.i'Sj.. — ™----------- -.....—““....... — *• '••• *1 1 itm f in tiC.Aii~Di6oRA-riNo_iAi^^^ . tog and wnlTpapering. FH4-0H4 A-i PAINTTNG UrrSBOR, EX- ; OR 3-0M7, I terlor. 10 per cent dloe. (or eneb Frt# it. PN I A dbc6rai Money Wanted , _Jc So-^SoO^'W ianii. I AAA I^AfimNd A DBC^RAflNO i ---------- ^ ?L”SlmVM'Sn.'^'?‘iSlS *A^oS°o52d5??L5?y^J2lrr.^.? TU£D- —v.n*«.Aa .Rent* Pontiac Press r-- - Foottoc Travel Oerv- ^Repiy Pontiac Free* Bof Wanted in Rent 32 3 NICE LARI RENT IT ihroiigJi Rent Adst Room, pm** house, apartment, -any- alt AJm umKoa lodbldl MSlAa Rdf RC Mali S4A4I 1AMSI4. •vpsfSM «Bv»Dov. fi9 vSB35. 47 WftMr Strutt, p^r' month laeludri Mt. —HOOsi"'hmSa C. PANGUS, Realtor rated ouiTi 4^^ ORTONVILIA 0 ROOM RANCH INOOMB RUN- —----. ’_____HA 7-1014 lolow 1 bathroom*, wlto bMS- ta;«S..Y’cAS: *A- RlUDTiFUL. iTlOdM 'HbUSEp nearly now Less tbafi , _down PE 4-4TM ST OWNjn. VACAilf. I colonlar Boot sId*.________. „ dining rooms pnrpotod. Flroplaoo, ter, 11 Ctdllloc I nia^'DmmeT'DARA'Btf&iV A LADY D4TBRIOR l»c6iutOil •egei — -...... 1N6 Do., (14 Joolya. FE >7IM. _Pap»ring_Ft 4-03M,_____ 51. C. MEG. CO. hoUe gAlMOt. a-i pawYino ‘a oBcoRA-nNO 111 IndlooWMlJ^._7Akjt.O!j” l^ftiO'COUin.E’1^ cia: F^ Tirms.^llpyy _~ alboM=^**f^”x)^'ii^'E fast I IMMEDIATE ACTION »>!J /_____ T‘‘*1k* tuflo-i lively. Itomt. Ots boot. ( oar llnch latolr MeVatod" oiM' peled throughout. Faff ,, rumpus’’Jool^ ettacbodTuZ t oor garage, roar patio. You f B.r.s.vjris moTtog and has ■rlee'* “>•-homo la go qulokly. ( M'Auburn'.... Aviliobl^TiV'* *6 BY owner: - ______________ bAth^, brick ranch type. Call you 2-81 -action. 1181. WANtSO'AT ONCf i ---------S'!' "e-T. PontUK, rail_** Dial .FE I 1 rtoopart. n S IMMEDIATE ACTION ! >ob1S!W' lat orohnrd Lok* Rd ?iu‘'FE "“iJiUtor f m"'”* L-I 5H."L Reommobly prl.a: ?55S5: lY 6wnbr - bueaIitr uua -BstoM 1 bdrm homo. ’Tiled both, loundrr go* rodlauoa hot wotot hadt Ooraijj. Booeh-pork prlrl- 4(10 IROULD haadO* aay M »fYn7.r.‘S,7l.l*.'V!3?. Ki7Ks?i.rtfn*toraa: ^Y.'sys.n'aur (■>* muo* Nw. Of RosboHor, 11 •®™*- bedrooms 1 story ftato* ea S nstr — ^pord.'fe?^ iS:ti«?‘'*'**‘ S - y- >WENTY»SlX THE POX’WAC PKESS. MONDAY. MARbH 7. Far Sato Hm For Sale Houms 49 i For Sale Houses 49 TIZZY By Kata Osann< Suburban Living At Its Best ~ ttmi near* boo* U lb# (CONVERTlBfcE 24) W. VV. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 Outstanding Buy Brier rMicb. I SR b dm WHh ------ --------- ^ dIF’ prrqact wood floors. Ul _ --with picwrs wlodowt b sUdlnc (IMS doors oponlnt oo bcoatlfiil crclosM fenosd »»rd, -------------— — ------f l*r(t pucDsd lunfiTTBi . 1 mlc UM boths. OarofS M / WEBSTER ' Uful ecodiUoo. large LR with ! place OR. large kit. with of cupboards, lull bMemgat.-gas ftimaee. garage. Terns LAU oaiON-Uke I aUrarilre home wRB 1 1 bedrooms, modom kll-------- run basement. gM beat. glO.StS Tho INO ALL ALUMINUM. 1 ROSEPALE C. SniUETT BUY. BgXL. OR TRADE mRdaxxion' BOW opoo. 114 Bootta la Boausiii Lakewood Tillage. LAKESRORE DETEMFMBNT In Startling French Regency Stvling ■ KM9 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for i $11,850 I NEVER BErORE 80 UDCB FOB ! TTii-i.! 80 LITTLE. • I .2.. Jr IT TODAY *“**“* OtXIRAV BUILOINO CO. FE l-tlU ' Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. Dpon Dali? 8 to *; 8unda’r 11 to I _________MAple A58U _ _ | "GOLD MEDALLION" H OM E I "OOLd MEDALLION" H O M i now opesL 114 BoulU In boauUtd Lakewood Tillage location escellent — I LMe'^Vea. liS"ee! i ramie baths, fireplace. Ige. coun-1 try kitchen. 1 car plastered gsr. , 8haded yard. Very sharp home. Frlced well below cost. Owner transferred. Only |1I,M( with (!.• Lakewood VlUsge. LAEE8HORE DEVELOPMENT CORF. EM 340(4 or MU 44(34 BE READY FOR SPRING For S^ Huuses TRADE '•f.r‘K?ii ^! For Sale Houaes 491 SOCHtamak . ATTRACnVE ..7-sS !•* homJI laad Bontract or loU l«r imT^oSlow^'*- -^ ** * *^*^ ~ . ' NcTdOWN PAYMENT Money to Lom 61 C. PANGUS. Realtor ,, ORTONTILLE | BA 1.I8U t. fAiVO' BxeoUent Boi ILL REALrr pL 1-11 HAYDEN .LOANS $25 TOjeO^ Potential Unlimited I TEAGUE FINANUi oui n as * /wvs c 14 A TV LOVELAND bedrooms on 1st floor. Stairway | to uoflnlsbad attir *'* . ii Separate dlnlns r Basemen* “** i fumaoe. gll.SM ; i^lfms In lbe”ui.A. ion selected should sUrl —- . m%,“'^r>2Mmrj5^RC)CHESTER ROMEO ring HtOH^ nOUBEW- j LOAMS t» TO MIS 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR This Is sn eiclusirs dUlrlbulo ship backed up by loc« and ni tional adeeitUlng. Product manufactured by leadlni wei oL 1-mi PL 1-UtS purchases on custom "Qnnlity Built" homos —SIS plans. WeUI secure mortgage. No obHgatloS. Builders Exchange UL 1 RBMODtLho FARM BOMB S bedrooms. 3 story home. Separau i dining room. Largs klUben. l'» baths. Basgmsat. Oil fumaco. Anprei. I a^cre. immcdlaU poa-' 'BUD” West Suburban Only $500 Down Full basemsnL (ft,(4g. l.'^C HAYDEN. Realtor I M B. Waif - — ----- Open lees. n S4441 futures and si OL (4711 " QUICK (34 TO »« Seabord Finance Lo. HUM. Httw ^V^*N YOU NEED ! - $25 TO $500 I ateVina" S CO. ””FF.Tis7« 61A Income Prc^^y Credit AdvlMW C'ute. comforuble 3 bedroom I 3 PAMILV INCOMM. gt r. WITH ^om, All on otiA floor, with 1 orlvAt« toA.l.K unsi MbtMfbMm : k*Uhe2*wlth piles. ...... Inqulrs at 313 Baldwin PI g.|Ui. 9 APT. BARGAIN OROCERT - MEAT - S.D.M. -Oood loeaUon «n Uks front. Vab uabis property showing good umo of business. Needs eiperl-encad operators Inchsdes 4 bedroom lleing quarters. Total pries BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOUDATB month HURRY! I O 8BTTLM 0TATB BROWN i aimnw wii visni • «ssss,atAin}. TJt.n«.ai WITH THIS LOVELY b ranch home featuring li llrlog room, kitchen ' paneled family rm. Almoct l>i acre of land' BeaUlfuSy lend-scaped. Thta loeely horns ■---mors than ampit cupboard SlosoU. Owner leasing ally. BLAIR Enclosed breesewny. 3-^r suacbed .garage. Located wr .D^nloo Lake V^Ula^a, ‘‘This is the Williams residence. mmd gpeaidng! " Full Price. $29,500 ' Only $2500 Down Bal. $175 Monthly Over $600 Mo. Income I1I.IU WEE TOONT - Modem bnngslaw wKb IS feet of Taka frontage had good sandy I Walk4ut basement. Bitrs TUed bath. Eieellant eondit IM.(0 COUNTRY UVHl6 - ^esl. Brsuid new brick and----- rancher wifli oyerslie attached two car gar. Closet and eanboard spkre gafore. All BUILT IN Wtst-inghousc washer, dryer, osan and . range, lib batba. Ladgaslaoe nra-place. Twe plantere. Wall Insulal-ad b akcaptlooaUy easy to A custom built home with thi ROSS DR, 3 bedroom brick I etr garage b braasaway. Carpeted Uriag room b ball Ceramic bath. Tiled ---------------------‘jTm GEORGE BLAIR REALTOR • DlsU OR S-IUI DRAriON PLAINS ___Eres. Can OR 3-im ion Lake. Full price oiiU Il4.1|»-Cair J A TAYLOR. Reallor. OR 443N. For Sale Houses.' For Sale Houses N RBALTT SEMINOLE HILLS ■ SELL NICHOLIE , & HARGER CO. OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK I baths. Closeu galori Log-burning flrsplacs. Spacious living and* dining rooms. BreakUst , room: screensd tcrract Atteched 3 car gsrage. ■MILLER BUBSTANTIALLT OOOD side loeatlon. t-"- I value. Better sea h thmi^ nlanlTlv. : WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick bungalow. Pull basement, dll HA heat. I ' Water softener. Large land- plaaU W'cst Side 3-Bedroom Brick within walking distance la Washlnston it High, handy to Tel-Buron sod Miracle Mile shoppUkg centers. Features vood-burntng fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast - nook. l»b baths, recrtatlon ^ wwwivwn at___ room, t ear gsrage. psvm u 3.7331, between 11 a m.'b g p.m. fsmUy apaitmsM, fuU baaamaot. . on baaL elaetrlC hot water, laon-1 . dry trays. Urge carnsr lot. 3 > "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ! fsm rantfi*‘lo5u£. VlLMb.*Very ' 4S Mi Clemens BW ! FE 5-1201 H. P. HOLMES, INC. Affer 6 p.m. FE 5*8004 ZEM«| T SateJjsk^^ ! B Hagstrom SMC Hlg ‘ PONTIAC to get but of debt SL Financial Advisor.s. Inc. BAOINAW "" • ,M4.I OR 4-0358 ■LET’S T.\LK BUSINESS" debts At modernise wr boiro. 2J°w J-'Sm ^ TO $2000 . “ ’ family i BIG FISH WHY NOn Bvtrybody does ThouMU of way of fishing out on Lake Bt. Clair and have the time of their lives. M X M fUt all steel boa^t. Obt of the moat unusual ways ts asm nice prdfU^and have bar- V'oss & Buckner, Inc. 341 HaUimal Bldg. W *-«» Sf«P« I diixTkRY LOTS n I b .16 ACRES WITH Bt Accept laU car as part of sqi t V-V- 'SMITH" Leslie K. Tripp, Realtor I 74 WEST HURON STREET ! i I'V »-gl41_:______PE 4-4211 BT OWBER, 1tX3Sg ON LOWER > ' BtralU Lake. EM 3-3Sn. ---- ——WOOD TILL A OB. e lakefronl homealtai ry'l£?“5«,MTro1.,!{? priced leu than TMit. Unusual opportunity. |30,(lM iP^UtOMATlC PISTOL .FOR gulur or will ssU. PM TAKB OVBB FTTMTS. OP IS3 MO. ' and my aqully, 4444 i ' 3-30W anytime after 3. 4 BEDROOM BRICK leadad with I____ _____ charm b Quality Oaa haai hvlne : WEST SUBURBAN reosn, hall b 1 bedraom aa'rMte/ Attractive 1 bedri Beautiful step saver kitchen, bardi' Creseant Lake nrlv “—■ noors. water “ -----lee 1 bet----------------„ _ CTOAR-ISLANb LAEEi % yntj H.NB on terms. , hu„me ng, tnat ,„, .—M ... .. >rtgldalrs frsestr. Electric stovs f«r re-' (rlgeratof. FE 4-3231._ MICHIGAN BUSINESS ; SALES CORPORATION, sWap for**toou or i-imi GIROUX carpeting. Otassad suoroom. WEST SIDE ! 3 bedroom 3 - etory b Full basement, css HA Vneant. Only (tbO don HAGSTROM AITINO FOR A BAROAIN1 Tou ll | fUid one In this cosy 3 badroom nly 4 ytars old, near Motor, vanetlan bitnds. . Soma have besa- b Vicinity' Open 34. L. H. BROWN. 4» Ellsab Fb FE 4-34(4 Lake J MULTIPLE USTINO d ~'"mlnum nornn ana s< angstown kitchen. Just n iftW. with NOS SonB {BE SURE TO SEE THIS -I 3 bedroom. 1 story frame, tlan blinds. Ule bath, alui storms and acraens cloaa i Walled I^ke Area Lake Orion | 1 rooms bsstmeoL steam beat, on paved street. Close to shop-. K“‘h“J Jof“gJ;34.*T*Ur^** 1 CRAWFORD AGENCY I 34* W. WALTON FE S-3304 404 E_FL1HT _______MY 3-U43 I WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM, oil heal, arawl specs, large lot, low down payment . Monthly pay- I ments Include lanes and Insur- , ance Dorris Rtally, Mr. Hall, FE I *t^!£°$,a.'uI5°brt2k”lng. Full basement, storms b s Oil furnace. Near bus has.________ ^repairs and decorating. 3M with large carpatad I samanr oil bast; PONTIAC OEM. H08F. garagt.^fraiTb Aids Irlss^ I l»«Ud g_rm. (rams , Lai Us give you fuU details. BTRIKINO bUliOALOW — West spburban close In Tope In every respect. Oak. floors, plastarsd rsspet ------ ---------- walU 3, copnfortable bedrooms. stairway to, unflnls*—• —.......- ceramic bath. Lovell Templeton i™n GEORGE R. Hagstrom Savp Money ou This Ottawa Hills Home SMITH WIDEMAN MiALTOR 4*40 RlgplM Rd. IM-4(I { PONTIAC OR 4-0358 kitchen large Hvlng room, w vestibule entrsner. full baseme forced air oil beat. 3 car uehed garage situated on lots, fenced with outdoor gr Only 314.040 with fair down pi 1 HUt^TOON LAKE BUBIMVUIION 3 bedrooms, ceramic Ule bath, carpeted living room v J J ladgerock fireplaces Rec- ly kitchen with ----. -r—- — picture window overlooking the beauUfully land-senped fqhced back ysrd. A high dry baumenl. gas beat and die. posal you can't beat thU, 111. Avilliam Miller RfaUor Fi; 2-0263 _ / *70 W Huron ' Open I to * Sundav 1 to 4 --- Jiving______ _________________Model kitchen 3 large bedroomi. Bath and sun -----------------------m ^ JOHM A. LANDMB8BER, BROKER CHAIM SAW FOB MT3 Ttlegraph Rd. » 4-14(3 1 engine. FE 44436 MU Elisabeth FARE A'T OUR FRONT DOOR : Lake Bd.________________ UORT REHTA^aANf AND DAIRY CASH FOB store tor sale. OL 3-1441.__1 Oakland County Specials ______________ . TAPi meorders and radlo^honograpbi. I AND FEmIlB BBAOLB LIQUOR BAR - With 14-roou "itrol ”.'stlti“ "‘-‘ I heat, hot water, and t erstor. An eiccllont yalne. j 314 ACRES. 1(4 FT. FRONTAOB ON Inland water rout* on Cheboygnn River. 3 furnished cabin*. Mow-er honee, 4 room houie, 4 beat*. By own«r. Phone PS 4-33SS. fURNISUED — TEa7~AIU>UND . ANNETT cabin set up. Case Lake. Oods* Park area beome ot IN.40 pel week. Priced right —'---------- accept some trade. ‘10 gooci to believe gale eluded. Only *l(.(40 Peterson Real'Estate to.in.« I SWAP OR SELL AKC REO. BRIT- Hett In- tanv puppies UL 1-2674 _________ n. TRADB NEW TORNITURE FOR Jeep and factory trsUer. gultabl* to haul furnllure. Arnsin’i Purn'-- - NS M-16. OrtonvUle. MA 1-3S^t. ~ GROCERY KITH S.D.M. - ( mUei west Pontiac In heart of Lake sri Orosslng over IM.040 konuklly. story, 3 level bf"-“- TAKE HOU8ETRAI LER. CAR. truck or whaU • ■■■ * [ or Northern i PI 2-I75S. r. like Ic -CLARK Northern High Area New 3 bedroom ran tl replace. STATEWIDE Real Bstat* sarvlce oT Pontiac B D CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 B. Telegraph FE *4431 For Sale Lots 54 STATEWIDE WATER TOFTENERS TO RENT p«“- or sell, (3.40 month. OR 3-13*0. Ill ae- • gas range OR I ' K.T.'Temnleton. Realtor I IV V I I ; >M* Orchard L» Rd n 4-4M3 CHEROKEE HILLS / “ “ '_______Aft*r g, FE 3-g1N_______ J bedroom frame bungalow., !‘“k'iia,JL"‘^c.''';i"s;dT.s , I LORRAINE MANOR NORTH END 1-bedroom home wl attic has oak floors meot. ptved dries snd gsrsge.i nils home Is bi A-l eondltTan , snd priced right close lo School. - bus and shopping. i a"?Sher%,r“- gas InclnOrator. 4uitet II 7s wk. Hsrgaln non a H. Cass. FB B THE "BIRO" TO 8 lot. Easy terms. «r?.'^' s laL* Plan Now ' colored fixturee OU best! BUILDINO IK CHFRdKEE HILLS! 10 adjoining lots on pave west of Pontiac. Will leh separ- , ately or as one parcel. Phone MA I „ , FLINT TRAILER PK. i Easy drive to nint. Lots of. buil-ness at this 43 unit Trstlsr Park. Orocery with SOM beer tokeoul 3 bedroom bungalow with room for fourth bedroom. Large Hvlng OAKLAND LAKE I ,Sl.h .....^ MSd’S'ii;;:, .5‘i»T‘»JSl.'3S.'S *■■ ‘sif-K.al aa.'s'i,.:'!h,',v,.'vv™s DRAYTON ARtA-Her* Is a nlcss-snt 4 bedroom home with IS bsths. living rodh with flrr-plsrc This home has a fu" baaemsnt and oil heat Frivllegi to Loon Lake. All nioelv land-caned. Oarage. Now for onlj full I B Quia BRICK RANCH home that hm large bedrooms, tiled bath. II Ing room plus hmtiy rooi Largs basemsnt with space 1 , ranch. 14i3t carpeted living — O/^TJD A X >r I SGHRAM i M. CaB lor deUUi. Luxurious living In this besutlful 3 bsdroom brick rsoch. Carpeted 11 ft living room. I wall panelod with PhUl^rpIn- —“■------ •cabled iggt.* Large'lot' and'lake prlvl-leges Sse this at llt.400, t«rii\s. { 11.440 DOWN. Brick 3-bedroom home in Drayton Llvlttg room! with stono fireplace Nice sun i roo^. -------- Total prieo mediate possesi 1 corner location. II furnace, loi i West Side IS ACRES. PRICE REDUCED TO I 410.000 Modern 3 bedraom ranch , home, breeseway. attached I ear I brick ranch. IS “ living r-------- . flrcpraci I Attached garagi. '331,- | lion. Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn rigbi 3 biMks to Lacota. II 000 DOWN VACANT Modsrn I ' floor borne 3 bedrooms, glassed porch, plenty of closet spqce. basement, gas heat, IS car garage, pared street, 110.400. Tri-I.evel, Cu.stom Built i PRE-SEASO.N PRICES ainiOl |M_lRm .AewS 1e*AmS4*sat BREA Carl W. Bird, Realtor ------- NallMM Bank Bldj. SMITH-WIDEMAN RE.\LTY . MOTA^V-INgURANCE NOTHINO DOWN. Modem 3 bed- I room ranch, only 4 yr*rs old. i 1 ▼Actoitf newly decortoted, lArie * lot oil nutommtlc fumeet, Ilf.- . lU About 1300. needed for pre- l4rp* /Uring 3 ceri ftrebUce : 10CXI40 good location. 4444 Low cost baseboard t^a a 1 lil*'*-I??, s7inn*'*°* bent LnndecftiMd im ih ■ lOOilMs CUr wnter, 13.200 240. 'Bloomfield k 8i. Hugo i ? ROfhetter, RUli, |S.40(. a«h*b*wi K.S- -s 134 oA ncree with bulldlngi; tfl.OOO ONLY 3 PIECE B^KFABT SET. original price $134.44. no* 143 44. 3 only 4 piece breakfast tits, *33 06 each « Hollywood headboard. (414. Bunk bad*, complete. 134.34. CW.U -s.—. fterget, 414M. -----OlrTPriTlHO CO. 4183 DIXIE aWT alone! Everything eompleU—ign- iM^aSSchTbldg* treeTwIl Umd' Drayton Pialnr OK 3-4134 »■ room 1 RAOIO-PRONO TV COMB.. Ui; home mcluded 441.644 with 414,- new bdrms., mattresies and din-iSS. " ".‘i' rejects, H pries: re- *"®‘**"' ■’®“» »f if'*-. •*»; S»4 koti elect, etoyea, land contrsete. all slses. ill up: Mg Set. TV. F.AMOUS STOP mV eofa*l^.*il4,*&alra’,'4L50; ’'•r?„?i K.?k' sM^ « ^ J;?*rVtM?-i”iuS'‘".rb.V: ig fs ‘?ni» °b:*r.‘”cij:rs; i sr f“ture«ece,.ofJ3iry.ler^pprfis.! Cues at i 6 rental umL * WCCnONAL WITH 8U# ome Several wsys ®“^ «o«btoll & LADD’S, INC. OR 3-12311 $‘e »Pl Can be hsndled with Living room, bedraom and dl-1.000 (Town. netU *204. $3 weekle. Pstrsoni , . _ ^ i ^mllnr*._____43 Orchard Lako J. for Partridge s new. free. Avenue. ------ *---- Michigan Business Oulde." is ! MULUFUB UkrtNO sratVICE fr^ric; I ARRO I 1460 OOWN-Plus £osls. 3 bsdrOom bt rea Tiled bkth Oil heat Brrereva: FE/4-4526 DORRIS FE 3-1000 - JIXS. PE A4613 CLARK REAL EST.'\TE| TO BUY. BELL h TRADE EE E* Huron 8t i frowlnf eonmunlty, public I ®pN • • 1 I itofi k 8undnj m I tent r^p. ruhlni; Hwy. iJt Avn p Suro"?mb°^er^°??a.g.°■^Aa.^-^ rartricige O”’*-' iUU i Waterford Hills Estate | ____ i TEAR CRIB MATTMM. 1 ----.^iwiersprtng. I1.H. F Fumltun. 43 Orchard I MULTIPLE LlsflNO SERVICE A itw cm,lee loU left Average I i^miTe: lVe;^•K HtmON tjr^lam^. ELIZABETH I.AXE ESTATES Attractive 3 bedroom b Carpeted llvini n 13 Lovely kitchen cupboard*. Built . il heat kric* 110,101 a 13 had ream ranch wfUi wall to wall camttng In eicellsnt coodltlaa Fun basament with tile floor, gas I beat, 3 car garagt Well kond-{ teopad yard I ELIZABETH LAECPHONT :3 large badraoms. spacious living room with firepisce. IS baths, larg* rac. room wlU- '— OI'S III* MOVES YOU IN Brand new 3 bedroom bom< Brick front Carpeted Ih Idaing lake IT on thi 4 eitra lots. 113 rtr garage. I EAST SUBURBAN Lovely 3 bedroom ranch borne, wall { to wall carpeting, modem ktlcb. I I'b baOi*!***tainlIv*''rt__ „ , Inched garage. .BatutUul lawn h shrubs I NONTHBIDB TVT-si T-i- r vw-vt'"l*J. * «a floors, REALTOR FE 5-94711 mi oalh. g^ best, alumtiram OPEN EVENIN08 A gUNDAYt | MS J06LYN. COR MANSFIELD !iS? *,*“'! 2*1,'?/.”®"“ MULTIPLE LUT1NO BERVtCE .’t"! * Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy .1 Telegraph PE 3.013S~Open Eves, — PARKINO BEDROOM LAKE FRONT -The Ideal home for the grow* 'tmljy perfect beach for children. glesAIng oak throughout, bath snd half, hett, fireplace, two heated i s. all eontparsBle surround. , mes. 131160 sal* or trade. Partridge Herliei t G. Davis, Rltr. r. All city Is IVAN W. SCHRAM ■ ■ ■ I .. TED Mc<^tLOUOH. REALTON lia Cn«t EU8ibeUk Ed. BATEMAN I**'' ALL DAT gUMDAT 6c KAMPSEN MULTIPLE LIBTINO gERYICE ;Val-U-Way FOR OOOD Birrs AND TRADES ’ rtthi dm a cou^ Large 0 prltlleged home, basement, uu at easily: Jot Qdlck possession real mooey- beOuly parlor. I COLORED INCOME - Onljr 416 — 3 bedroom ---- —It condition lOo ft ■AST.'.. LUSrXlSt. of Auburn Helghu snd close - ' {^S’^rVn'iSir \riVt\i ^5.? J' V '>'l'KT Sr^ i A’VSSi oairnm Open 4 to 4 414.44V ^ ^ • rm 64MW or PE ^3431 RARK-LIKE SETTING ‘ s::.tt}uV‘vir sjjsu' . tnea. ouUlde srUl wllb bull?! In icebok A picnic ground de-i inxe lake prlyUcges a block! away. Attractive stone ranck i Spacious carpeUd living room! with natural flrsplacs. 3 ga-rags* a^ circle drive Own- ^•EtL^’gSr.iJ!^ “^1 WAITING... ! for a bargain: Excellent 3 bOd-i room bMck borne with full base ‘■Ef-HSS* landscaped.*^cal' room, sWa maintain ft's a rsal hargSlRl Erlced soly 413 040 IT’S CUTE. GILES is THE "BIRD" TO SEE ROOM FOR KIDS Basement . finished with exirs ' bsih lor kids or adult fun The I work I* 4II done on this ilmosi nsw 1 bedroom rtoeb with 3-ctr fcVe^« ;•*«*•,ll'SSW*: than duplication. • L* • 'ororf lot oa* hea Monthly paymenu only 144 I eluding luxes A Insuranc*. L< For Sale Acreage 55 's win b* Improved In Ibis tis-n-built 1 bedroom home near I new Northern High School, aturlni shiny oak fTors, full Ml. Rly'SSSs dotr*"’* PICK ilh Is this 11' living r • Fun b dar-llned clossu: ____ with gecreaUon room shelter. Priced right w Na^r Auburn Helghu. 1 BEDROOM HOME. HORSE-bare. J acres. Largs recreation _room Oxford area. OA g-3414. 6 ACRES ~OF LAND*WITH 144 FT facing on Crobks Rd Call owner mter 6 p m . UL 3-1*13.______ (il 4-ACRE PARCELS FOR SALE ta owner. 13 miles from Fontlae. wni^aaU all or part. Ttrms. ,F| ASiAUTIFth. t ACRE PLAT NEAR 6I8UO. *30,004. Th* Pont la 4 ------ JRAY Double dreiser. . rge chest. 3 vsnlti nil lor iso H. Pay only ly Pearson's Purolluiv. ,, wr-AfmAAA^ uARAus. UA8 BTA* , Ofcnard Lakd A?#. _iU>'L.P*nrLjlA6-^_______ ! * ROOMs'^P'fTONrWRjTTS* SERVICE 8TAHON8 FOR LKASlf Rd.: 1 block east of Teleiraph. fSSJn •’‘ISS*! i ’ IPTCHEN DlSPLATlllUST iw*rn • Md 6, FE 2-0101. After te lold before, bullden ehow It _5 j>.m. FE M4^. Pure Oil Co. ; B. Muaro Bloctrlc Co. 1000 W STANHAPn ntl i - Huron. __________ Inyestment, finsncitl i days or Ml (-lljg afUr 4: Fo^ Sale Farnis 56 BUSIN EBB GUIDE." * COM. FLETI list of all KINDS Of Bl'WNiaS OPPORTUNmu! PAItTRlDOB AND ASSCXflATES MM W. HURON IUjKuc.FE ----davenoort and ehsir. 1 ^Tiodern step tables, mstchlng rpffee table. 3 dicorsUr IsmK 111 for *8»_ Pay only 13 weekly ^rson s Purnltuiv. 43 Orchard Partridge WILLIAMS AND ASSOCIATES * INSURANCE 'E 4 344I_ 1044 W HURON **^P*IR_FE S-0M7 JOHN K STOUTS IRWIN I a 36 ACRBS. WITH BUILDINOa. Accept laU car as part equity. ' _MA M»«:__________ 40 ACttB. BLACK SUNOCO' lOIL, LOW' iMiu. nil ciwairva and well dra^. Central Michigan. UL 164 ■'■■Aa»E~DAmY~PARiini! mjias north of PonUac. O-im. ! iKUne. 33-sianehlon bam. alia and ! oulhulldlngs an blacktop. 1 mO* ' In tbs . ; can place you'In'a station 1* scheduled to be rebuilt In 9x12 Felt Base Rue.s $3.95 , OuamnUad B4us* Ftinta, daLil.lS Vinyl Linoleum, Yd. $79c Rubber Baaa FainL Oal as ig 4S ft. will Tll^ Bn”*'pt 34J —'— Bysrs, 141 _W. Huron FE 'a-JSM . . I * ; '* "EPB- WOOL PACE. 4Ul>6. .1 h?! Si’s’'::*"”:.-.-*’*'"'- ...lav®-!**'. * one*-ln-*.llfeUme oppjrtunity L '®' lOurmW ^We will pay while you trsln lor tr‘ location Our trtinint bcIm RtArU UavMsh vasbs m... Best, Buys Today ‘.«iPICK .\ND SP.\X Rancher. Living 31. p)u8 A 4 s 7 dininK rooni f.4fm-*li*d klicban aaramti; Ule bath, full baaament. room, oak noori. Plas- ^ent Farm Property 56A ________ >0* ACHE FABM. ALL WORKABLE ' ''*‘0°‘P^Ett^oIfraJ® EM®J-3?M ^ Oood lorttio tou with butidinr I -SLlMJlMM. ’ P" >IA 0-3100 after 4:38 p.m. | ------------------------j Monisy lo Loan 61 moves you Vacant A goad bur On a 3 bedroom near St Mike's Large tent with new gas furnacr Nice lot, paved street, gs-ragr Easy terms lo respon-slblr buyer 4-HedroDin Brick Be sure to sea thu 1 i rancher before Tou Large 13ibk33‘ IItIi« ri with the best of NEW LAKE FRONT I N«w Home wit.. . . Pull baoement .ILM WRIGHT. Realtor '" —kland Ave. PE (1441 Open 111 I 30_pjn GI's lltlni vToom. itep tavinf kUchpn. atUchte panfled f-S'aUJTb q';te,'%.«l •«tt?*:._fo*^ street Only ‘heVries"*Priced* ,, Shown by ' il*®: SOU'ITI BLOOMFIELD- One of tile most attractive Brick Ranch Homes on Barrington Rd., less than I* -- For will handle $.150 DOWN this grrU loeatad 1 bed- ilf* oR’lSj rcYnVS, pLi*’'ra*6-lj6l**’, BO.VT -SALE:'. ^Com12i*y.*Fb“ik3L'u'il iT I Ito*7*Tjrtn’*iSdi51^ ogi, li.’g/hlgag; 1 fX*’ fumi"tu?r'Sl“«“!;•, “oSS? -itg^i -Almost new, PE S-lg03. win' PhlTco**'.......... fi!** ~ Coniol, '.V . SHS All ortt*.d**„y,'r'‘®SX »4^"S5A:sr;i ,, --------------------■■ Borrow with Confidence I SratUbofS' , ® batir. rooms large Uvtag raom- kiteban ^‘dliilas ara*. fiHj ' basement with knotty pine .lake level, with picture Window. Oak floors, and tile bath ^u can niov* rliht In 4U,(^. MT 3-3S31 : BIO J bedroom - Family heat,' garage Very good west side, near Webster I WATBR WONDBRLAMD You will loiie this settln*. On tone lot Otramle tUe balh; Nan 'TA tarnaee. Aluminum sjda aM mX Only lll.lga wub REALTORS FE 4-0528 H14. TBLBORAFH OPEN BVESi iS!!v'ch'’Xli7.V.gSo«i-"c‘n7 ■jneomr Oosa-lh 3 apartments—I on 'STt! ’ «« second floor Pun baoamont. at—— oil bent. Bast' of s (ilLES REALTY CO. ■E »'*}J|^ #*A^^'f'm* MULra*li Utmo HKVICB I R A S T IC REDUCTION IN PRICE Already appraised and approved at 14.0(0 Clean. >sctnt and ready to nd 'v garage. You eligible eteran* should call ‘llow *‘on 0 (016 opportniute. n a range, paved drive, nv other features. Month-IS paymenu only lU Include Uxts aod Insuranc*. 4 BEDROOMS Walkliw dUUne* lo downtown PoiiUse from this larg* 1 rqom family bgme. paved street, elty waur and sewer, all furnace poulbll-Ity for 3 family. Only 113*0 paling and drapes. Landscaped yard. l4-car ga- at m.600. Shown hy ap- RAEBURN STREET: For 6*1-Whal a Buy. What a ---------------^ woMar* llg large - on Ul* 1st , * back poref- I large b condlUoi bulldin*;‘*’*^*q „ . .1 paved parking, stock. KOilM lot. ___________ _______Te'eS! SSi i:;ruV";vii,7isr‘ PONTIAC REALTY ________Ffc LS316 ■W^DIRO. INDUSTRUL. Ren^. f se Bmb. S7A 1^- »«g!.6nONLAMD_RD. n* KAY O’NEll.. Realtor 3*2 S Talei -FE JUlh.i BLOOMFIELD TWP, —.J.—- PLACE A "LOST" AD i ri A YT PlRH I 2-8181 Tor an ad V-T/i J] J_j\^XlL-/J'to recover a loss. Dial FE j M 2-8181 for an ad writer. - E FiKE^‘’”*oPEN EVES ' Sly "charge it.’’ FE 8-96931 MY 2-2821; ' ^SJTe‘"3“-b21?S5;;! Mmk^^itb plenty of shade. bue'mMii •port® rut. ■m* apartlnanl Fin K*'..7ii • Water •oftener Business OpportunHies 59 s S. Baginawjgt pAX^"i?fvL ^Uwrenat 8t. >»«*c dIUon. Fe ----* WntkUu'Ltk.. FLNANCE COMPANY WBENE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 SISIISSG Waned Lk.. BIrmini GET $25 TO $500 S^*it“Hdi2S tETi'i SignSure ffo**do“ corner loeatJon' -- shade, base with 0(1 hakt, large 1 , 3 8TAU MODERN STATION FOR lease, good galtaiag*. fra* trgln-ing and financial asstsUnce aeaU-aWe Orchard Lake Road and WMiDW WtUasi. FonUac. For mrlbar Informatloo call MI 84311 _ lai* or Ml 8434* after 4:30 p.m - OAKLAND fSi. hundradaof Loan Companv ' 383 PantUc S^ataJ^^^, LOANS.:’ svMi i;nv'i-iiNb ‘iron want .A llttl. out oMh. ... mt^ out Of the wirbuTk let ** j*y- jurnltur* gad apau. • k'«d* NiW A dW Warren Stout. Realtor ’"‘SSTJ.S.i.T.'J'*'* TRI-LEVEL STARTEfe _ HO MONET DOWN ?S1!? "SneTTSMa n WImMtm. ME * * WUM. I bM' , b*i.*«0!lT5». To ^ ML I .units. Tvl-Euroo n HOME&Atffo" loan CO. Farrjt EL Cnrnar i. piki Ws TO PAT Mil Of trodp Pdimm 4 ' 'Ik I - THE POX T1 AC PR Kiss. MONDAY. MARtH 7. 1060 TWENTY-SEVEN S*te ®" LuxAit* H.0M! ^Tt vwnnn ,9' Mbc«naii^» 67 Wood, Cod & Fud 771 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan j ^^Sate Ui^ T|uck» Sale Uied Cart 106 rjrnlturt, 41 Tankrupt stock UtIm fMin. lwdTO«m aiM bra«k-lut HU. C^Tt and rocinn. I.nn. Sgtittgl ‘J«l Oofe'sLUB woon } <»RbB.‘tU. ' T'H nallvar.^ W A MM Most , -----nu Ic. _____ MroomMtntttBit Oo.. IT«1 FREE DELITiCRT — lioi_ 18 W. PIKE ST, , Foiwi: Muc. r» 2-iifi ^fHELVAOOR RERFIO-Monarch eltetrlc range ,„»ave FL^iarao soppS^ ' SSLJmJ'pS * ------- —! WldB M07W, *rT^oSi'5i)u''710?'^ SUPPLY - ----—__________FB MISS ♦•W "OIL nfir>ER LENOm IJ W: )-in ion — ----- g » O A. Tti„. _WmL Open E?ei ___ ROOM DUO 'raERM SPACE ............. • ^ FEJ-4SM SPECIAL ........iY.n IU.H ' D**k. ooli I ].U >1r US ft. Pcfboard, 14141 Me tOUETB FOLIAOE -------_.UM pluU. FE 1-Utl aTUt 4:X p.m For Sale'Pets Mahofsai Pli. 4it AUBURN 1 I 4.11 . RCA record pUjrri _________________, COMFLETE bedroom ' suite’I . -.i. - JUO {5g,-venpor., oertee. eopd.|«,^««CULAR. graph eomb.'M'l S~lisi~ ' ' laYR SS^AL DELUXE WHIRLPObL AsAiraER i W Walnut dretitr. SB) FB LUMBER AUBURN REiaHTS < PEJiMS • POWER MOWERS IS IN BLADE 4 cycle motor. Save $15. piMea-imn tale GOODYEAR STORE SO 8 CAM PE Mia 8 T A L^^ SHOWERS COMPL^ YEAR OLD MALE BOXER. AKC regitierrrt. 6 year generation pedigree vlth paperi. Any reatonable offer PE rilSlS. 4 AEC dachshunds AT SfrUD .Pup|)le^ Jamor’i, PE S-SUt . I PUPPIES. $l-$5 4SS WT^ WMtle'i nr crookt MU 9-lMS BABY OOAT8 FOR SALE MApIr fl^er.*«is. OvTtot .. d model! at big dig- 1 rc-Miti-e., tea t. $15 ■ LI 1-417$. ry tecondt. DARLINO' ENOL18B COLLIE AND - ■ pup -• — ............. .... ENOLISi^SPMNOUt. PeMaLE -------- m yn. old. OR II combination wood, storm p^^ntrUdcamfldmir. STghuirtnrmtuSi Msla « P_ order, PE>db 41«.FUer. jssfa. s; JUiSr'' I «>^FejyiHB/________ «>op. ^ WUItamie n 4-e433 _ ohard Lakt Avr toSet sTOOuTwrrii^.--------- uaed. like new. MY 1-3191 3-J«M__________ _ __ _ TRAILERS DlilnX BOAT. MADE WMALE BRITTANY SPWtIEL PUP---------------------------- ” ** ““Nher. PE TALBOTT LUMBER iSToiS BTU OU.OTtlERM OIL FUR-e and hot water heater with auto, controls. ISO tal. Unk. Very reae. May be teen In oper-atlon by appointment. FE 4-M41 PIJ MO BTU.jltON FIRMAN OIL WAYNE OABERT 111 W. Saginaw _______5^IM FREEZERS - UFRIOHT FAMOUS. nam« branda, loratohed. TerrUle-; furnace complete. Wood louvers. 11 each tor oulek vAle IMl Oakland Ave. FE 4-4596 ' THE SALTATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet vour needs. Clothing. Purnllurr Appllencee HI WEST , LAWRENCE 1 FEMALE TOY MANCHESTER puppies. $ wks old PE 5-^*“ GERMAN sHEiPHERD PUPPIES. ! ” 1c?*%X’*RI^'*dXw8C&."« ! 195$ CBEVROLBT COKTTOUBl^ I S. Saginaw. PE S-$lll \ Radio, heater. poweriUdo. .Ott TRUCKS VANS ■ 11$ rubbeiwgth over. Oniy‘S?$.-*“r North Ghev. HunWr Bird, at S. Woodw^ tlrae. PowerfUda In a^ve a»oi^ as* cond MIM »n«r I p.M. UU CHEVROLET. 1 DOOR. lU-DIO h HEATER. ABSOLUTELY ______HEATEI NO MONEY DOwjs. wHuiue ■«/-, menta of IIIH Credit Mgr. Mr. WarU at Mt $-1500^Harpld_Tarnef_Fcrt. * Hssww hardtop. I H«W brakes. batUry. PR 5-S41A TRACTORS I 1$^ CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater Original Sera cold I and white Another Birdilnsbam Sa‘.e Usnd Cm’S •II cBEVROL^ lUBirrop. a gOO«L tl» FS t-3$14. ___ before you BOT-Ofl^n ba boufbt with Mth^ Sown and North Chev. muter Bi^. St t. WoedwsrS^vv. REPOSSESSION RIM Ante. Mr. BelL FB S>«MS. IPS E. Blvd. 8. at Anbum. I owner ear. Our ttoek Na lilt Our low .,iprMt Slltl. ^ North Chev. Special Units log B brakat. r ■51 FORD T-TSt New US loch V-S with ottitom ____S Oaklandj « lULENB AND WHEKL I rectors A e—-------- VINYL LATEX PAiNT7 $115 OAL female^ W males US. 501 Hir^ \ PURE BRED “OERMAN^BHEPEflb -gups, not reg $30 4531 Maybee *^Dp: STUj^’BERV^^ ‘ Ttie people for the used clothing (Wwe were here todfiy. Henry!” Nfce eoibrrwarwick «.'ff%-5090 PARAEEEIS WRECEINO MATERIALS Eve?yUiloi* priced'to *seU RTChSERro CANARIES CAOES. i Auburr UL aiAHUARLF innneaRi Auction S^B 88 Wanted Used Cars BOB BUTLER j 1M4 CHEVY 1 DR. Rig’OSSESSlON’ d ***$i!' **“ us E Bled. B. ni Auburn «is8atsr*‘^g!a» last CRBVROLBT. 1 DOOR. CUSui Court n^ SLIM ‘ SIW^ysiM^Enr RA6id Pull price $195. Auume payments of 91101 per mo. Boe credit manager, lir. Wbito. at King Auto Mies. 115 S. Bntlonw. FB orders please. Uloblfan. lut. 3t3 Orchard Lakej - DAVEHitORT I MApI. $-^ “*‘or“*”oR 3-1934 i 93«0 HljhlZSl Rd |M5Sl <» MWl | , -F.--------— vnftmtmn ftmoa rfmrr tioo will ' "JS.LI. new vuuaiDK FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES SUR^US LUMBER . pies, PE DY MANCHESTER PUPS, PURE resonablr call MArket 4-30U WANTED: USED TRAILERS _ xiO Let US list It lor vou for 10 per cent on-owe lot. HOLLY': MARINE AND COACH SALBe. , 15110 Holly Rd . Holly MElroee ' 4-0111. > at MI I A N TED uaro VAOABONb ORINNXLL CONSORT ORAND UP- AXCHOR FENCES Dogs Trained, Boarde' iUTCBEN STOVES COAL. WOOD and electric combination. MAple oioum, mninunjn swes uriuae oirgirr i.iiiii li.".'..-;':"..-, -K.1Z' I.'.” «Tu s-s-n-"" V'"P i -V Waiied Lak» MA 4-4011' iTtw Med Wr boto._J_ BblCK' HARD-TOP "COUpB lice clean green lob, RAH. ---- 1 euiomotlc. irhlte wall tlrei. Looks A-1 USED TIRES. 03 50 UP WE^ TOP DOLL.AR | $uob MaaonIte . ...Ol.M organ, 4kl Vb Inab Pegboard 03.00 in Lb. Aa^lt shingles . tt.SO 1 a fine baby grand 11 Ld. F#IiTs roUts bftcb il>M I the teacher or ec t’SiWSrdm,, ira.. X 0?J;S| Sa^*'S,^cno««rb..ia.iJS"! Gallagh^ Music ^^jer 100 tq. ft . U.101 10 a_Hurt lust imrto *of 'biYnrdl FARM ALL H THACim trartor with W^jner^l fmAIN '8AWB.“ NTO u >4. 3-3503._____________________ 1 i CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ; ■poRbI Both I CYLINDER HEAD MILUNO. CAU- ' ‘ " sliding, bloeb boring. I: jj 0^3314 S. Telegraph 1 JEROME "Bright Spot" REPOSSESSION IMS Cherrolet, 4 door Bal Air, VO, nice ear. No monay dowa. Take over paymentc of 030 Ma. ' Ring Mr Lucky *------ FE 4-1000. Ft 4.-*-- ■ E 44314 103 a. I North Chev. - North Chev. .iuntor Blvd 1 Blrmlnghim — New 1. a NA 1-3303 Telegraph ipreaders John 'Deer i ,Rd. FE 340011._________________1 DavU Machy. Orton- 1 REBUILT BATTXRIIB. 0$ 05. 101 a. “ Saginaw FE I-If— ' __________ ____ .... _.earlnf A bragi 4-0111__ _ ' matte. Radio A Hoati ■51 BUICk. 15 DOWN - 05 PER . gxwa pM^Drw80N;*Mi‘B.*“8MS:w.HOMER HIGHT MTRS, JPE 3-0131._ ___ _______ ..JJ lUnutot from FooUao** '64 BUICK. EXCELLENT MOTOR ! Olford. Web__OA 0-1010 -“A ---------I '50 CHEV. 0 PASS Wa6o«. Bf|m. 1004 HARDTOP BUICK 1 DOOR. | power - top cond. MI 0-34U^^ RAH. dynaflo. while walls. 30.()001 .g* CUEVROLR V-0 Bardton actual mileage. OB_»-»013^_1 SharPiSo OlO# down Bm& I DAWtolT 331 8. Baglnsw. FE 19.^9 BUICK INVICTA i CONVERTIBLE I FLYMOUTB h-t . NEW AND USED McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES — ALL PRICED TO RPI.L. • Easy time paymento Sale Motor Scooters 94!. llaed Auto Par a j gitlon, no TU--___________________ . 1 CHEV. BTATION WAOON 'li; tU- , ■TEBRINO, dto, haater. hydramaUe. good " “ --------- motor, tiret. OStS. MI S-OSlI or ‘ LI 5-8000.___________________ il e teacher or terloiu muelclan. V-srooved mahoganr ply- KING BROS. TOUR kOeCULLOCH DBBLEB PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Auction Sales ( nl. , _”?,■*■■-P.‘>» ^"^gL— ' CAR RUB'IEb ROOCBR PAnIu 1 ^ 4-1 111, F^SaleJi^tOrC^^ dwr^^ M.OI pair. 13 W. Walton. I ALLEN DISTRIBUTOR MACROtB, i S'!?®® ' Allep Dwell track, AUen Volt- ' jiiyi tMter. PI ' FE 1-13II AFtER ' lOio'lBblCE, NEW TIRES. OOOD i IMS* RAH. top traneportaUon. No tnonev down. 4k*b fir plyi loiti n ft. I 4kt plaitr-'-- CABLE BABY ORAND PIANO. Thla used PUnn U In A-1 ihape. priced for oulc'' **—■- Hualc, 34 B. 'Telei PEER'S. 1101 cbMMERCE _____t Union Lake Rd,__y TRADE OA8 RANOE'FOR ELE(> | trie ri 00 05 ______ __________ doors Ap-.Thomas Oman dinermit slsos. cb^^ | •‘ff":nd*“*. •Jr*‘w«,k'’T alt Wurliuer doors DELIVERT service; ' " AVAILABLE Hualc, 14 B. Telegraph Rd Acroae from Tel-HuraB. >E 1-06S1. SPECIALS FI A beaeb. { Burmeister's USED TV, Ill.M UF. UIED RE-tiig., 040. Sweat's Radio A Appl.. XORtHERN LUMBER USED TV AND TV COHBINA- muPaisT tlons. Good selection from $11 to Tike Rd Ml. Frlcad for quick salo. Cooley Lake Rd (iRiNNELL'S ' _w”4» 17J_ Saytnawj____FE 1-1111 FREE B^kDHiO TOaETsljJ. f^AOE ELEC. RANOi“FW d'AI.R»S.>>“ tssTwi”®'*"’ ‘=»"riJft.‘‘t.'S,to?’‘'*' »“r°g:----------------iH-ln bard coppar. Used Trade-In Dept. Many sliea of remnant carpeU gait, aoll M M sq. /d.|>«, bath aoM with Rorker ,. ..............O O M \ghtte or eolorad Bookcase, limed oek .. HO W' Factory lods-1. Studio lounge .............84VE PLUMBING Davenport A Chalt .........I2H.133 N. BOflnaw OPEN DAIDT 10 -TO 0 PM 11 Mile Auction at 35330 W 1 Mile Rd., 1 block W. of Telf WAYNE IRWIN will b you. BUY—8EL 1054 ROTAL BNPIELD. 100 CC. tlM. ; _in^3-5110____________________ 1000 ZUlfDAPP SUPER SABRE. 130 K Plkt. PB 1-ilOO.______ I SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. PROM $360 Full line of BImplei Ookarta from ------- "■■" -------- Sale Uaed Trucks NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP J03, ^BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ! 666 WOODWARD ‘ ATTENTION ARE YOU LOOKINO FOR A LOT OP CAB FOR A UTTLE MONEY? . OrfE OP THE FOLLOWING SHOULD FIT YOUR PURSE AND PRICE. WATCH FOR BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER ADS IN THIS PAPER I Win A 1952 FORD "FREE" Holly, MElfoif 4"<77>._ For Sale Bicycles $1688 . 1100 Coo. Court. , NEW PAINT AND | HALL, AUCTIONEER WATCH FOB OUR AD THURSDAY Opon Daily 9-1 for Retail I boat BOYS 1 10 nignni oiaaor. uij Boats & Acceasories 97 , I BIRMINGHAM: I RAMBLER I Johnson ^^E^Mtrome Ftano i NOW tJH I DRAYTQH SHOPPiNO CENTER ! For Sale Housetrailers 89 FT PONTIAC CHIEF A-I CON-llllon. ION OR 1-3905 BCDROOU. OENERAL CRULSE-OUT BOAT SALEIS 12 E. Walton Dally lOjQ. PE 0 440! BE RKADYI Prepare your motor for Spring Matthews- , , ^ T T Lake Orion -LidrgrGdVCS offers H Bulck HT Full power 51 R°e^blei ' 666 S. \VX)ODWARD MI 6-3904 IHBOARDB A OUTBOARl Complete Boating Accessories INLAND LAKES .SALES Wood. $ ba'antormnse ... . . oiioio| THOiMAS ECONOMY 301 8. Saginaw FE 1-tlll THOMAS ELECTI^^JW-Oir- ! “J.’ " ^ eq"u«?- s'lrFa'JI i CLsI^^bUT ^U^^ tia&l JilS % “mo.” S N.” ^khuM^o•“ wldr'to‘M**??: ‘ -TaVd to'ftS PIANO TUNli^AR M^MIDT i -S“|4 ‘’“‘Drw'SoN's" Ml’m " ' lipRTABLK ELECntONlC PIANO ' Lrge sto«r of 'us^ trailers at v "w/VbAit c ” _____-.... ........Easily earned a stored. Ukrt up reduced price*. HOI LT MARINE ' JOHNSON MOTOR.S Fua, TAN* IriTHTfrEEL LE081 very little space Save on Ibis AND COACH BALES. 15310 Holly | ■' D^t AT-c --- r... —..I Iiorris Music. Rd, Hojly MElroee 2«7''1. _ MF(i BOATS ! 34 8. Teleg^ na Acroaa from I Must BliX. 43 IT VlNDALi.: USED MOTORS Tcl-Huroa_FE_«SSr_________; cond FB 5-0101. ROARDViAN’S TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED I '51 Pontic Sharp!!! '50 Rambler t i ■Or ifer'Jury 3 c Convert. Power SHEP'S I3295 Late-Model -SPECIALS ENTER THE EDDIE STEELE ^UESSING- -GAME- Sharp ■50 Pontlae HT I _ Sharp'!! Pi„kbwh.te;;”;|:.»?ggiS!^-«*4g' HIM I '57 PON-nAC 4 Dr. H-Tt* I 51 OLDS ‘OO'' 1 Dr H-T Save p--- __ _ --- --- , Mu»ic,34 8. Telegraph Rd. Across Jne lumber iS-tS.'S'-oJoX.rt.. tditoefc FE a-wt4 _ Ahlr« modtl m ticell^nt condi- b AIR rURNACE. IM.- tIoD. Morris Moslr M 8 ^TeU- . s floor fumocet. 1 Acrow from m Huron, q wiLL~l»AY'‘i _plajio_0 WOLVEl ns B -OAS FOR! . OOt BTU 1 gas all forced air fumact -— _______________________ ______________ fuUy guaranteed Will to^I. AM wiLL PAY CASH FOR SPINET model Plxlr Tn Rcatl/g A Cooling. OH 34064 organ. PE 4-0501__ tenUI 1045 Nor i^pwpT^Sd? ?^i£i«7 I Sale Offle* ^ulpment TOmlAc'ciifEP''$rbEfR^ i ' KT. motors. W I-0S41._____I-----------;------;----New A Used_____________________ _ I 1| ' JOHN.SQN MOTORS " ' marcraft boats, Oator tellers. IvJ • *oo‘ Centary run - about 1,1,'' I with steering controls. Ughlt, up-I holstrrtd seats and windshield ! horsepower Bvtnrude mot- Neiv 1050 II toot Crcstllner, alnm OiU LINOLEUM RUOS GARAGE DOORS Paotory leeooda. nil standard aloes la atoeb Irom $3$ and up. Klectfle door r- ^jUmrtrooB" — •gf®**' VINYL UNOLi^ $$e pX i$.' yd! 84-11 n *W»- . _ random TILE 30 Bn. lt$,^Tkrlfd Fnttornt _ ^ PAUfr ....... Me Per OiJIob We M*4 '••ttmaUs on enrage r BERRY DOOR SALES UNDERWOOD (LEADKRI PORTA-blc typewriter, good ns new. bnr- --- BOB HUTCHINSON’S , Sale Store}Efluipmeiit 73 4301 dih. Hwy u s. lOi j.g$ii ---------------------- Drayton Plnlns __' boat insur'an ---------------------- PARimURST TRAILER COURT & SALES private lake’ Try Us "FIRST" IP WE HAVEN’T OOT IT "WellGet It" EDDIE STEELE I '50 Pi! Shar......... ! '50 Plymouth Bad '55 Pontiac Bed. I Clean ■55 Pont*“ » dr I Clean ! 2! I CHEVY B-Alr 4 Dr H-T |l Convert. A-1 rood $ OM ! -50 OI.DS 1 Door H-Too . Ol Convert Auto I >5$ i*oRD Custom | Door tis: $ OH 'IS CHEVY 3 Door B-Top Auto V-0 0 01. Starchlrf , $109' New pninl i . EAST BLVD._ St: Russ Johnson Motor Sales WILSON AFX YOU DO IS Guess The Mileage A-1 -BARGAINS- Lake Orion , MV 2-2H71 MY 22.i81 I’ONTIAC-CADILLAC UURRYII $299 FIRST CLASS OROCERT EQUIP-menl for tale. Excellrat condl-tion. OR 3-mt. After 1. MEAT biuTbER. HEAT biuTbER. CUBE MA-chine, meat taw. wM In qoi! ■SO. meat aUcer. 3 meal Uoelit. < Daily cate, veictable c 71 arret between Like Orion ai - FORD — W. Huron DODGE CITY 1959 Pontiac 2 DOOR CATALINA, HEATER A htdramaYic Full Price Only $1595 *.S4 CHEVROLET BEL AM 1 DOOR Ridlo A RMtvr 111 M per $349 Transportat’n Offered 106 NATfONAL _________ - _ Reasonable. Rerold A B Service Button 1030 S Lake Orton MT 3-1307, . Rd . Uke Orton MT 3-4011 TRUCK OOINO NORTH FART J[oadJCI^Uier^way FXJ-0002 CeNOINE* AIRLINBR. LOB gelet ^San FrancUed. “ - " ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ■60 PONTIAC______$2895 Catalina 1 boor Hardtop Radio If Heeler Auto Tr.n. ’ Dimo FE 5-3177 :. oil an •rrtfle V Faaturlng all new 'SporUman- York dao^rerry B«r?tet 1m. i _____ ____________ Wanted Used Cars I* al*fe mt tornfie vMU«a Mieni* ------- - ^ . -on Fluorescent, 103 Orchard Lk | eh^ndltlener. FE, winter SPEGALS •> ...I Tmlne-Toys-Schwlnn BIkai , pletc. pL 84848 DRYER . X .*2 Sonrlelfa Blke-HobOy Bhop_ - - - Elootrtc. Heat control. Ouaranteed,^ ^ Lawronca. Pootlac: FE S-lBU DcBverad. *,**14114 Olsla. Drayton OK 1 ISll stalUd. OuaraOUed Berrtoad l_tr JJ»,_OR_2J?J» ---- ---- iSf| Kflotty Pine Paneling ,1,^ wA'i^ravcid. ^U^'^>.rrteHrWa«n»;;^ W CHURCH;S. INC) AVERILL'S mo DUIa Hwy. viced. Qtheri ■wxinnK's OOOD BOUSKEBEFXTO WOJ^ $1 wwrr HURON . FK 4-lOM TOUffeSTOWN BUILT-IN^ DISB-wsber^^r^stja^ gJMS Electfio. HSO W, gnmn. Hi.FI, TV am^^^ tit" T^SsvJ^ Fay only 01.J9 SidX Yw‘'v*i?{’*sS^.“S^> Cate. Fotiiwc. P* urtio. ' prtcaa. Utoblgan Fh Orchard Lab* Ave.__________o SeDICDIK CABINKt. LAME 1^ mirror. ■Ucbtly marred. 03.00 Lars* tcleCUiio of enbloeto with ?;rS«,n“*‘'a'cb?irvrs: cent. Ml'Orcherd Lake Ave.-11. new isnr''4SiALfff BATB-nias. 04SJS. riTM tlnndlM toUeU MSaO o A. Yhompmm loio MM vWeat. FROraHE TOTCHES AND BITS. S off Tanks remind. % ceMa. - Mantra.ni. FE . $-4111. SPECIALS PUMP. MODEL IS. $1$ PE jQ. 2-&eartn'. NVw. C ^ ^ ^ ' '55 CHiVY.“l'k TON STKn, ST3KB .'63 Ford >0 ton pickup '51 In-temtllonal 1 ton pickup — .'51 Chevy sedan delivery, Economy Car* 11 Auburn. 1$65 BEbAN DFa-lifEilY, PRICED P.'S Pontiac's Truck Center •59 OLDS ..... VISTA HARDTOP, Fail jK>«er. Radio * pr. Thu It Ilka nai WILSON PO.NTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward $2995 i PntMINOHAM Ml 4-1110 $375 '53 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN 4 Door — Automatic (rant, aitislon. Radio A Heater. 014 s4 Per Month ....V............. $285 •57 J'l.VMOUTM BFXVEDERE. Power ,t Ing A Brekes 4 Door Herd- Dixie Ok'd Qars | i^DoSt Speclallaes tn One-Owner Cart ' 4)1 aVj I Hand picked and personally thaeki LYMOUTH .1 SEDAN ^ Radio A Heater $11 41 per $299 1$ Ford Palrlan* s, i •57 DODGE ‘. CORONET 4 ' A Heater. I '5$ Rambler "WMon7 $VAuto 41i95 t ^54 FORD . "fW'5|:ag{:- SeT^irVr.. : ;5i Pprd Cty Bed. wt$< Only $475 ton JOOl N. MAIir ® f\t -i TNCORPORATF.D Dixie Ok'd Cars I EDDIE STEE1.E FORD . WEST HURON at Eliz. Lk. Rd. -FE 5-3177 : FE 5-0861 Vi. ■Avr,: ty^^ENTY EIGHT THE >QXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 7, UMd Cara Sd« lived Cwn 1061 Sek U«rf C«r» 106 . MARMAI>UKE By Anderson & Leeming , SelO' Us<^ Cmr* 106 _____ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 - I. BrdnmsUe. loia or w MORI cars Superior Auto Sales lit MORTCaLM at OAKLAND ___ RDVnO ROCKXR PANILB ] do«n. U.U iwlr 73 W. WAlioa. tndc. It l-4n> Larry Jerome UU OnOTO BEOAN. RADIO A IttATER. ADTOMA^nc, AB80-LDTCLT NO MONET d6wN. ‘ •«m« Mrm«BU M tll.M p«r mo. rib ODb III month. Dw April Mh RIU Auto Mr B*ll FE »-4t3». Ill K. Rlvd. 8 »t Auburn UU DieotoilRAbio and bkat-‘ or. eneHcBt cooditloD. Pull prirr tin. Atwimo poymenU of tt.7S REPOSSESSION ' ■m full pUco Ho esMi ooodKl Pay only 117 per mo. Due Apru 20th RItf Auto. Mr Bell FK MUI HN KJW»d^8_ »l Auburn •‘56 FOR D cyUnder, eun- ROCBE8TER PORD DEALER lTT*^S~OALA3nf:^j~DObR hardtop. fuUy ^Ipped. tale over 'M LINCOLfi Luxury UIN ^»n SON, U2 8. Nairn UU LDiCOLN I Coupe. Very pice. RlMlne^ __________ 1N4 MERCORT MONTERET door hardtop, black, white i..... orlUnal 1 of the very rare mont-erey euitom hart^pa with power Brand new mobDe Urea and no ru»t. Abioluiely immaculate condition. |S« Nc^ money down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER red A black flnlah YOU RATE TO SEE THIS ONE TO APPRECIATE IT! ; S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 at^jjto^Auto^^laa. I woaw w-OTor. ni ____amall monthly _____________ Rina Ur. IMns. Lui^ Auto Balea. Ptl-lOtS. PV 4-nit. lU S Sail BEATTIE •Your FORD Doilor Since 1»30* LMA mvtv^ww riR •5'VFORD a DOOR $1S45 1113 UERCURV MONTERBT. IX-crllent condition Pull price 1115 Atkume poymenla of ttU .per month. See credit manafer. Mr. Whlla at RIni Auto SaWi. lit S. Bailnaw PE ___• NO MONEY DOaVN ' 1M5 MERCURY. 4 DOOR. PULL price I4M 127 month. Plrat payment due May IMh. Ring Ur Bine. Lucky Auto Balea. PE 410M PE 4-22I4.1l3rf. Sadnaw ^ ME^URT Hardtop 1100 boVn —013 per week. "Credit No Problem' RUSH DAWSON. 232 8 Soflnaw PE 2-0131. ' 1040 MERCURY, HURSir 004 NO S.0O0 moab. Priood win accept ------- — after 0 p.m._________ 1040 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR CATALINA Vista. Pully aoulpM, cacapC por er iteerlne w« i.a& • - • MACHINE |B after 4 p.n Sde Us«d Cm ' 1003 NASH RAMBIXR STA'nON I WAOON. RADIO A UATER. AB-SOLutelt no moret down ' I'ACTORY BRANCH •58 PONTIAC STATION WAOON SUrchlef 4 Door — Radio A Heater, taydramattc. Pow-« A*Power b ' U y 4-7080. H>r.». .... 1H( HfDOBBAKER STATICni WAO-on. radio and naater. excellent eondlUoai. PnU price HN. leeux— m--------------------- CONVERTIBLES - STA'nON WA-Bone — ISOS PoiHiae DemoneOra-tori. Eeaso sales. Eeego Harbor, i fiON'T cmAT TOUF----- $2195 Pontiac ' Retail Store - —7»». 171 B. Saginaw. URWLP 4ueta l»H RAMBLER WAOON. 0. AUTO cond 014M PE MSTO _ _ 1003 NASH. RADIO AND HEA'TER. excellent condition Pul) price OlOt. Auume payments of 00 75 por month Bee credit manaaer. >lr White at E^ Auto Sales, m 8 Saftnaw PE 0-0402 HE IN THE KNOW fE 3-7117 OS MT CLEMENS ST. BEHIND THE POST OPPtCE SHOP THE BIG 'O' ■ Mr. Winslow, I'd advise you to sell your TV!" Sale Used Csrs Sale Used Cars •57 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE - $1545 106 H DODOS ROTAL LANCBR REP0.ssEss,0N^ ,Cy'Owens BIRMINGHAM . Mr. BeU.-PS 0 41 03M fuU pdee. Pav OBiT 017 m RWe^Au^^ " iOjTTORD~HARDTOP. RADIoGh HEATER. ABSOLUTSLT NO, MONEY DOWN. Asaame pay-menU of MAO per mo. .Call Credit M|r. Mr Pa^ at Ml 4-7000. Hefajd ^imer Word. ______ 1054 cuisTdiiLiNB. radio and heater, execUent condlllao Pull pilM OISI. Aasume peyments of OUli jMr manttu-Call credit ------White at Klnt Auto ------ ni-r" RAMBLEB_ 66f) TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 50 Old^n.ohne PE 5-0022 __ '5;^ OIJ3R 02H^ND M PONTlAC_ 2-5701 ° .. dow n --- ... Credit Prol RUSti DAWSON D2 FE 2 1050 PONTIAC 0 PAB8ENOER atetkin weioo Hydrematic. radio Ud heater. FI 4-0124 i053 'PONTIAC. RAH7 EXCELLENT cond Nn inouev down Pull price 005 Aavume paymente $5 03 per month larr . credit manaser Mr Erne Auto Salea. ILV 8 ,'Gy' Owens , -U BUICK 034N , 4 DOOR Hardtop. Radio A Heat- er. D.Plow. Power Steertnt A Power Brakes. Green MUt. Orecn I Trim, W.WaUe Nice drtvlnt ear. ' 50 BUICK............tlSSO ; SPECIAL D Plow, Radio A Hoat- Power Btrerins A Power TrUn*‘'Air 'White' Body S^lnc*"! jUft ground the corner. Whitr I FleYMOUTH BELVEDERE V SNOW W . V b. vs sSiJi WAOON, SHARP '55 FORp 4 door $595 •.58 FORD CONEyRTIBLE $1795 . Wf)ODW.\RI) .M I 6-3'XM^ RT Hardtop BU. eharp Ixwk Uili over -, i C lai'k.stoii .Mttlor Sales I CIIBYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER •M(»"do«n";-'»iN:r Jiiik I «• ............. ----------- mfgg . 1052 PONTIAC 2 Urey, standaed eie.> r m. t-twaw 734 Clara St _ | 10 PONTIAC, CATALINA 'SPORTS • Will luU--------------------------------- Klee 0100. Atiume paymente of .15 per month See credit manager,. Mr. While at King Auto 7 BUICK SPECIAL 2 A Heater. 1 •59 RAMBLER $1695 d CADILLAC $1205 4 DOOR SEDAN. Radio A Heater. Auto Trans.. Two Tone Blue. 'Cy' OwensI 147 B SAGINAW STREET 666 S WOODWARD REPOSSESSION MI 6-.39(M Ho eaeh neoded ; 10|5 OLD8MOBILE M COlivERTI-. r>._ *-.^1 h ... beeutl- end white body, no rust. ________, ....... Due Aoril 20lh I Rite Auto, Mr Bell. —.............. IM E. Bird B. at A rast. Mua tha .original own brought It ev4r. Aoe It I0I..WII work or Umtiy. $0a. Ho iSoil BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3900 NO MONET r DOWN UtM p 4-Tiso. Harold Turner Ford_______ “Repossession Itkl k>M>c * DOOR. BLACK OlTeg tgonth. No moan, down Ring Ur Bing. Luck? Aiilo Salra. FT 4-lOM. yV 4-2214. 103 B. Sog- to Ulo original owner. $745. No money down BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER deerln^ padded ( Sitr*ii*' payment! 055 00. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . «y) S WOODWARD ^ Mi 6-3904 . (^y Uwens •55 PONTIAC STATION WAOON* 0 Passenger $595 JACK COLE PLYTHOUTH-VALIANT 1000 W Maple at Pontiac Trail WalM Uke _ MA 4-4511 1058 RAMBLIR. cflQM OOUNTRY. ' '52 . ffAiyiLLAC station wagon, sharp RAH Whitewalls. automatic. tinted Private owner 01.405 PI 2,i!Apn.L. COtePK; I TranX, All -5047 IMS NASH statesman CUSTOM 2 -loor .-^dau. low mile*, super ■pedal fIM. No money down. 055 i»irfMouTH belvedere! lop mecbonlcikl condition Red and white. RAH. Special ISM No money ------ 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 BIRMINGHAiM RAMBLER • F.XCTORY BRANCH BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Cab A Plow I-Wheel Drive 66fj S- WOODWARD MI 6-3904 CAR PATUn^ TOO BUROMN- ! some? Come In and tec ue and let ue helptyon ediuet to a leae | Stock No 1335 Only I FORP DEALER - A-1 Used Car Shopping Center •59 TllUNDERBlRD S DOOR $3195 - I poiib coi Black Mb F RUSS DAWI RUSS I PE 2-Qlii __ i05$ PORD'ViCTORIA HAROTf#. I Boa It. Pink and black, power | 'Cy' Owens I960 FORD DEMO SALE Really clecn and ebarp. Abco-luUIy no met. hurry. ISM. No BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Nprth Chev. unter Hivd, at 8 Woodward Av rmlntham MI 4-27 ioSO OLDS 00 /REPOSSESSION 666 S. W OOIJWARD MI 6-3'J04 ''55 PLYMOTTM RHI’OSSESSlOX hie A|rU 2Mh ...idO E Blvd "s at Auburn . 1M5 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, Bell. PE 0-4030 JbX e! Hlvd Si. •• Auburn I TooTPLTUou'ni o-ooor sedan. Ortgloai 3-ton* grey —^— omy minded people AUTOMATIC TRAN 8MI8SION RADIO A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume ^vmenU of IM 76^er^mo^ Cj^> 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford 57 PONTIAC. 3 DOOR BEDAN' ■ • ‘ ■ " icellent condition $1895 Pontiac Retail' Store .50 NEW RAMBLERS 1 Coming In. Boee Bet. Square Deal. ' we must sell these by April let. ' So. my friends., if. you went e i deal, no riioney down, no pay-; ments. don't stop here. If you ' want an honaet deal, see Square Deaf Rule. Sales Manafer R &C RA.MBLER Commerce Rd. EM J^1S5 __. ^ 3-4150 105$ RAMBLER CU8'T6ld dROSS Country Wagon Immaculate. 1 owner, doctors car. Emtrald green meullc matching 3-tone -‘nyl -------- ----- - — 50 WriLLYS PICKUP \ WHITE FINISH. H^Ur. ard 4-Wheal Drive C«o V lag and Tractor Work. CUl\ dardXTri PORD FlCROUaON TRACTOR S5M THIS lltUe Jewel purrs llk« a kitten — 1/ you are looking for a light tractor to do lots of work itertor and carpets. RAH 4-3750 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 RD CUSTOM S C L U H >upe Here ta a good traneporta-on ear. Our clock No 1145 Only j Hunter Blvd. IN. Utrmlngham No. lOliC. Our low price 5707. North Chev. B. Woodward Ave North Chev. 1054" PLYMOUTH, rond. No money dt 500. Assume pavmenti v*3?J»! « ;.............. 'ONE OWNER MODELS Orool Iho iprini totted, guarantoa 1958 PLYMOUTH ----DERE V-S 4 Door Hard-, Vito iutomftUo ir«n»mt8iHm. , r lUaring li brakes, radto ............ h heator BeautI of these , h tet oft by gleaming a $1650 choice while prteee art lower and celectton Is good. '57 cliovrolcl, Bel Air, 4 ..w. '55 Olds. Bmr M. Holiday Coupo '55 Ford. dTIt-—----------- '54 Olds. Super '55 Chrysler N.1 Crissman' 3- PREE ISOS LICENSE 4- MORE SERVICE-1 LOCA- TIONS 5- LOWER PRICB 4-TOP TRADE r»ft the Rig 6 at 666 WOODWARD AT HUNTER. B RAM We Won^t Be Beat '» On Any Deal BRING YOUR TITLE ___ ___ OVER 35 SHARP '57-54'5St USED RAldBLEIU TO CHOOSE PROM Wagons, Sedans Metropolitan! lardR^ rdtop Houghten &Son ROCHESTER OPEN EVES 'TILL 5 OL fN3 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RADIO ' end heeler Excellent eondltinn -----?y down. Pull price 155 paymente of 51 50 per | Every Car:, During MARCH Selling Below- SPRING Prices ■ Our Sacrifice u.B' Your Gain!! LOOK! BUY! CUXVROL^ ^ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6*3904 OLIVER Motor Sales t-l *«igme. I t 'chSJvrolet I 31$ ORCHARD LAKE AVE. * PE 3-0101 OPEN EVES. I BUICK OPEL JEEP Name Your Own term: WE FINANCE nUSE ARl NEW CAR TRADI-INB PRICIuf I » » * * BOOK. ALL TOO NEED TO BUY ON TIME IS A STEADY J •^9 Olds ' IJoIiday ..................... •.56_Ford W agon 4-Door....... —............^ •55 OMs "SS" 2-Door, 2-tone finish .........$ '51 Dotige .Sedan ..........................^ ;55 Plymouth Wagon (6) ; — .........5 595 '55 Plymouth 2-Door, 2-tone................$ 575 ’56 Olds ‘‘98", full power .................$1095 ‘55 DeSotp, automatic and 2-tone ^4 -$ 650 ’.58 Olds "98'’, real sharp ............-$1975 "56 Ford Wagon, radio and heatcf, V8........$ 875 NO RED TAPE. ON-THE-SPOT DEL,IVERY AVAILABLE-WE FINANCE ’54 Ford Wagon, overdrive ............... '57 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop. 2-fone ‘59 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop — ’57 Ford Convertilile. power............. '.54 Ford 2-Door, aiilomatic. V-8 '55 Ford Country Sedan, overdrive .... '.V Dodge 4-Door. 2-tone blue ........... ’55 Pontiac 4-Door, auUimatic ..........- ’58 Chrysler New Yontcr .'............... ’57 Olds Convertible, power ............. ,...*$ 595 ...$1195 ....$2250 ,...$1450 ....$450 ....$645 ,...$1195 550 .. $2050 ....$1595 YOU DON’T NEED SPOT CASH TO BUY CLEAN. 1-OW'NER NEW CAR TRADE-INS ‘57 Chry.sler Saratoga, power ...........$1450 ‘59 Dodge D-500 Convertible, power — ... $2495 ‘58 Plymouth 6-Pass. Wagon, two-tone —$1595 '58 Plymouth 9-Pass. Wagon, power .......$1695 ’.54 Pontiac 2-Door, liydramatic — .......$285 '59 Plymouth Sport Wagon., power, 2-tone ..$2150 ’54 DcSoto 4-Door V-8.................^. .$ 225 '53 Packard Clipper Coupe ...'........... $ 85 ’57 Chrysler 4-Dr. Hardtop...............$1495 ‘58 DcSoto Fireflite Convertible, power..$1795 TRY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. UK SOTO . PLYMOUTH , , . V.M.IAXT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 106-8729 SpvrUl 4-door hardtop. Puwrr strrring. powpr brakes. Dyua-nb«, radio, brator wbitevall* i$S"i5ercury $ $$S Mdroomatic, radio, heator white- '. whitewalls. Laveo- PON-nAC I 5$S liwr sedan, Hydramatic radio, ater. Another special (or this OfEWoLinp“^ '* ** '* $13$S WMon with betutlful ! eajlntw I___________ _ i 1$A» PLYMOUTH STATlON't....... $ ' Hydramatic. radio, beater and whiiewalls. Ntw ear trade-in. — S4Q5 . ’55 FORD '55 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN itandard trs^mlaalbn. radii ind heater LUte-itow condition - $595 — tie. radio and heater _ $.t05 _ '55 FORD PAIRLANE VICTORIA TDopr. Ortalnal factory Mone finish. Pordomatic. radio, heater and whltownlls — $695 — Eddie. Steele " FORD " 2705 Orchard Lake Rd, - KEEGO H ARBOR-FE .5-9204 • - FE 2-2529 ‘IT'S NOT .OVER YET! There's Lots More Snoyy and Ice ON THE WAY AND WE’RE GOING TO HELP YOU "Weather The Storm" While They Last . . . V WrHA\’E 40 SETS OP SNOW TREAD TIRES -- TO BE ^ Gl\ E\ AWAY FREE Every Used .Car REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL Will Include BRAND NEW SNOW TREAD TIRES Hurry, While They Lastl MATTHEWS- hargreaves 63J Oakldnd Avenue Oakland Gounty’s LaEgp.4 Chevrolet Dealer , FE‘4*-454? -C f < -Todays Television Programs— THi/pOXTl AC PRESS. MOXDAY. MARCH 7, TWEN i Y-IS4XE Pfogftwt frrtiim Wf (liasoel S-WJBK TV OnuH 4.WWI TV OIUUMI 7-WXVSTV OmumcI t-OKLIVT? To^Girrt TV moBLiGnTR (2> Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. <9) Popeye. •36) m*t’« New. •:tt (2) Weather, •:W (2) (4) Newt. Weather. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) “ Ut« (2) I Love Lucy. •4) Price U Right. (7) Laily of Chaim. (9) Abbott k Coatelk). ll:»* (2) Decem’.-er Bride. (4» GonoentncUon. (9) Claco Kid. il:U (7> Detroit Toda.v. ri'ERDAV AFtERNOON itfM (2) Love of Life. I (4) Truth or Consequence* •7) Restleas Gun. ' ■ (9> Sporia Time. !l*:l» <9i Children’s Newsreel. |lt:M (2) Search tor Tomorrow, i (4) (color! It Could Be Y .u. \ (7! Love That Bob. (9) Maiy Morgan. 2) As The World Turns • 7) Topper. '!•(» <2) Mi^ic. • 4i Queen for a Day. •V) Day in Court. t:M (2l House Pinly. (36) News Magazine. •:4# (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. •:U (2) <4! (7) News. • 36) Industry Parade. 7:l# (2) To Tell The Truth. (4) Sweet Success. (7) Tombstone Territory. *9) You Asked Tor It. ' (»)'eazz Meets the Oassict |„.4j (j) Guiding Ught. 7:91 (2) Kate Smith. |U:*t (P) Newt. (4) Riverboat. (2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Oieyenne. ! ,4, Bold Jouniey. (9) Million Dollar Movie. I (7i About Faces. Drama: Richard Conte, 1 (9) Movie. "Bengazi." (’55i. (36) Way of Life. »:I6 i2) The Texan. (4) Riverboat (cont.i • 7i Cheyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (.36) Spanish II. *:S# (2) Father Ktiowg Best (4) Wells Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street Beat. (9) Movie (cont ! <36! Spanish (cqi)].l »;40 (’2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Gunn. •7) Bourbon Street (cont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee. (36) Whirring Numbers. I:M (2) Playhouse 90. (7) Adventure in ParadlsA (9) Music '60. 10:00 (2) Playhouse (cont.) <4) Steve Allen (color). (7) Paradise (cont.) (9) Music (cont.) I():!I0 2) Playhouse (cont > (4) Sieve Allen (cont 1 (7) Ted Mack (9) The Town Above. ICOO (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Wealb er. Sports. > il:*6 (9) Telescope. 11:24 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Burgess Meredith. "Street of Chance." (’42). ll;M (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Robert Ryan, "Act of Violence," (’48). I (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. 8:M (2) Star Showcase. I (4) Young Dr. Malone. I (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. 'S;M (4) From TMese Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Yours. ,4:0e (2) Brighter Day. i (4) Thin Man (7) Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Siorm. ^ 4:44 (2( Edge of Night. 1 (4) Yaney Deiringer. (9) Robin Hood. 4;4e (21 Movie. (4) (color' George Pierrot (9) Looney Tunes. 4:94 (7) Rocky and His Friends. :4:94 (9) Newt. TV Features By United Preee Iniemallonal Muddy Water Floods Home Carpeting and Furniture Damaged in Waterford as Main Bursts The Key Does Turn Deftly on Good Acting, Directing A Waterford Township family awoke early yesterday morning to find muddy wafer pouring through the house, soaking carpeting, damaging furniture and running down tlie floor register*.* Nine-year-old l-inda Adams was the first of the Waltdn Adams ______family of 27JJ Sylvan Shores Dr.„ KATE BMITII SH09L 7:30 p.m. discover the sea of icy water f-IRST FA.M1LY VACATIONB ^ President Eisenhower poses with his family Sunday while vacationing in Puerto Rico. With him, from left, are Maj. John Eisenhower, his wife Barbara and *r nwtotai the grandchildren. Mary-jean, 3, Barbara Ann, 10. Susan, 8, and David, 11. After flyihg borne at noon today, the President will address the nation Tuesday night on his trip. gn :.City Expected to Reject zBus Lease Plan Today TV News and Reviews By FRED DANZIG , NEW YORK (UPI)-A touchlng| I* Mm. telepl4y about intriguing people | He bad only two oomplalntr was turned into a memorable pro-i "TJey *dn’t show the . i-.il,*.. Mc.~,i.„ia™i "tbey never showed the writ, ductlon on last qlghts Sunday ^ Thom Showcase" by excellent acting and jtenui just can’t \>e ignored in such productions. THE CHANNEL 8WIM: The . hcur-long mystery series "Thriller." With Boris Karloff at the host, wlU replace NBC-TV’s Friday and Maximilian Schell as sweet-jnight fight series next fall, hearts in a traveling circus. Francis Lederer was the Impresario. By pushlag and twMng a lew keys 9t Ms ewn nlBer dsflly, the anthor bnUt np •Turn the Key .Deftly,” NBC-TV’s psychological mystery by Alfred Bester. starred Julie Harris Part of Leonard Bernstein's next CBS-’TV special Sunday will find him and the New York Philharmonic comparing the use of rhythm In music with Shakespeare’s poetry. First, he used as a aettlng the magic, Uhisloo-filled wdrid of the dreuB, furictionlng In a noniUusory world. ' ■ * ♦ W To this dichotomy he added another. Mias Harris as a schizoid who ranged from a good, fantagy-oriented jrirl to a “twin sister" who was worid-Eased and evil. Max HcheU’s IntnialM late Ufe, or Hves, led to Mtas Hai Once he was diverted into the circus life by his father’s demise, he learned to love the people and their circus fakery even though he I (2) Guest star Jackie Gleason con- covering the entire floor Renault Makes Record Number of Automobiles NE\\' YORK (f!-Renault, theiiTiT! ^ world’s slMh iRigfst automobile instlnrts. ^ ^ •IV aty Commission I* exp^ct^ company official has ^fjlSriS'^nni^ duct* a 60-piece oreVstra in a pro-; I gram of his own compositions. • BIVEHBOAT 7 30 pm (4) As S-Uirh water nialn on Wood 'DanDurvea as Cant Brad Turner bine street bad burst and tbe leads the rivertoat into a b^lA< d'*-" ^mpany s parent firm. Na- Wage Increases have been the 1 vehicles, the prev between SiouwIndians and*he US »be higVr level .ireet, over the tional Gfy Lines, Ipc.. made the union’s chief demand and thf big-oewen Mou> inoians ann me i. .n. ^________^____^ suvvestion last month as a wav to u»wt Biimihtina hin/.b tmw i« tk*. sfifoday to give ^cold shoulder to the.at least part of any savings woiUd'dua*! a record 31511) vehicles ini proposal that it lease the equip- be available to bus drivers in theligro through ment of Pontiac aty Unes, Inc form of higVr wages. | This was an increase of 19 6 per'*‘^‘'’ ^ * * * AS* ‘cent mer 1938 production of 430.7381' The company’s parent firm. Na- Wage Increases have been the 1 vehicles, thf previous record. | Thbt Is wlwra BesteFs atary onal aty Lines. Inc., made the union’s chief demand and thf big- ----^------------------- 1 falted. The author apparaatly suggestion last month as a way to gesl stumbling block, so far. In the Avi-rage life of a human hair isi wanted te garage and Adams' (improve the Iximpany’s flnancesj strike. five or six years, land perhaps end the long * ' strike. gles faces the crisis of mandStory According to Adams, this is the g(r||„ entered its fourth 'retirement at age 65. IglMh time his $35,000 house ha.s|,„o„,|, Saturday • DANNY THOMAS HHOW, 9 p.m. I been flooded by broken water I (2). Linda (Angela Cartwright) de- ip"'"* jcide* she wanu to V a boy ao Lu^] gpEciAl, THENCHEN YUF.SDAV MORNING «:44 (41 Continental aassroom 4:94 (4p (color) Continent* Classnxim. I:M <2) 5{edi(aUnns. 4:44 (2) On tV Farm Front. 7:44 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews 7:90 (2< Felix tnt Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 4:44 (2) News. 4:14 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 4:14 (7) Johnny Ginger. 4:44 (2) For Retteg or Woise •4i NBC Playhouse. 4:90 (7) Stage 3: (2) Movie. 1:94 (4. Faye Elizabeth. 10:04 (4) Dough Re Mi. )0:24 (9) BilUxxu-d. 10:30 )9* Ding I>ing School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 10:45 iTi News. ) SCROSS 1 AlUUc moDsrehj I hi klDt I Msk* IMC IS lulUn tsmilv IS Bcvlldrrrd 14 Otir-nt^tm 15 Dttkcri 17 a*tnt II Poiracr Bitmew coin The preposal has been under study by the rnnunlsslon. nnd fcwK«n ' renetloB toJt is scheduled to D ■< w » Cl ST w J a J Adams and a neighbor had dugl be made puMir for tV first time PETER GUNN. 9 p^. Lpg^j^ trenches In front of the| fids after«oa« at a meeting of Guest *tw Diahann Carndl por- installed a special drain the 14-memVr ritizen’ to take care of emergencies. storm sewers were installed laat year, several main* were broken and each time, water poured downhill to the Adams home, he said. Earl May Be Opening Art of Gushing to Men trays a singer who fakes her own funeral to etcape her husband. PUYHOUBE M, 9:30 p.m. (2). Horton FYxrte’s adaptation of the William Faulkner story of a man’s devotion to the ideal of love. Starring Richard Boone, Kim Stanley. Chill WUIs, Charles Bickfoid and Beulah Bondi. STEVE ALLEN SHOW. 10 p.m. (4). Nat King COle. Cyril Ritchard, singer Ann Richards and comedian (paries Manna are the guests. (\'idi Louis Nyd. Don Knotts, Qabe Dell, Pat Harrington Jr. and Bill Dana. (Cblor.) * TED MACK’S ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR, 10:30 p.m. (7). Unknown talent gets a chance to break into show business. (Premiere show in returning series.) JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. i4). Paar returns after a celebrated three-week vacation. Greeting him will be Hugh Downs. Gene-' , , . _ . vieve. Ctttf Atqnette. Hans Con- .!® lied and Florence Henderson. Dismisses Warrant in Kohler Walkout • 1 MOUNT CLEMENS (P-A fugitive v^rrant that grow out of Wisconsin’s bitter, six-year-old Kohler strike was dismissed here today. It was against 33-year-old William P. Vinson of nearby Warren. Police Judge Francis A. Castel-lucci dismissed the warrant on motion al Assistant Prosecutor Row W. Rogensues of Macomb County, who said Wisconsin’s Gov. Gaylord Nelson had failed to request Vinson's extradition within a But the havoc in this case was murder and Schell’s subsequent insanity. So it was essential tha$ the damage be convincing. * * * Schell’s act of murder did not >m to be a natural development, came as a sudden,-Jarring climax and smacked of ej^ediency. Ttie aeters perterased wUh quiet, superb aattewlty aiM m-derstandte^. DIreetsr Oaarg* Gassy? Step Haart 844 3 TMws Faaltr SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hcdfinu Tests ortura 1agic ec’±rt?ass.5ssfS tMMdici^CMSi* ___ aSUTtC EINODOM 71 MtaicaU 37 Don* '1 «crdi> 11 .rinlihM Jl Divine bird 41 LlneolB'i SOB 4} None Boddoet 44 ConetBfletloB 44 Ullk doSlen 44 PUIoi 43 kbtrte r • r II ,r 14 II IT' ir HIT B _ ft r RT ir r H* ► IT IT W n IT tr BT • H IT ft II H B n 1 By EARL WILSON tee appointed by Mayor Philip E. i NEW YORK-In my rac^. 1 hare to lUten to my Beautiful RowBtoa to probe the Btrike. 'Wlf* »nd « lot Of Other B.W.’i gushing about each other’s TV.-IT. « hairdos — and I’ve been wondering how it Uptime a?4 p. m. in the W^tldJ^Si Hotel to hear spokesmen for the <«/ w ★ W company and the union. ' threw the little zing In, too, while Rowston has already indicated! gushing ... doa-uns IibiuIb aiul the Commission is dissatisfied with! K 80 let’s have a go at It. shall we? the offer "as it now stands." ^ „ -4. ,**“.^*y*.. ’ Gnincho Mara: *1taH 4tor-r-r«llng, I '^bole omw) added dlmeniion ***?" ^.1^*** just lovd year hair that wa^l Whleh new .®* *** impact ofithls M HprI ^ I**” " “""Z. type ol leanlna amngesiMWt. ^ Drab?” Saturday night’s CBS-TV produo- aty Manager Walter K. Wlllman ^ EARL: "Oh, Oroucho, I was Just going to'tion of "Treasure Island" was a has never favored such an arrange-1 WILSON ask where you had your mustache done. It *mashing siwcess, if 1 judge my ment. at leqst not up to the time, has such a nice dark sheen. Is it one of those new rinses or acven-yw-old son’s reaction at all the strike started. lisomethlng you ate?" “!**** *M"|*.**’' Oroucho: "Do you know. Earl, darling, I was just telling ieif^eL«Jd*S ?hl cI^a!”"'^ yesterday. I said. Earl’s so yoMthful-looklng. he y .. I still has his boyish complexion.’ By boyish complexion, I meant you have pimples. By the way, arent you wearing your hair; shorter? That is hair, Isnt it?" I ♦ ★ A EARL: ‘‘1 go to this cute little 7-foot liarber out by the! iv^4»ci, Navy Yard and he wanted me to look like his hero. United Auto Workers.. , 'iVul Brynner. He said you already looked like him. I’ll bet! IgHM aiMiiMriM a«M. n 4-1515 C*V ILKTRO MART BY DAT OR WEEK $2j000 Ring accurately./ )’s ipMV asking absM 1 RCA Color TV SALK md SikVICI Bar VBBt TV rtBBi A T«ehBlfiUa CONDON'S TV A EARL: ‘‘1 go to this cute little ifiMay lime limit sin.-e his arrest ,V^UI tilQ L/OOr.'®*^*'*y" Navy Yard and he wanted Vinson, a United Auto Workers Brynner. He said you already moaea iiae nun. i 11 oe Union member. wa» yummy In one of those new wigs from Paris. assaulting William Bersch son. William Jr., two nonstrikers, vnov Am i- / Wl,. July 1| S|! **” 'his bride-to-be. Jq.vce ’Mullan. 21; gave him' (back his ring after a spat at the' I door of her Brooklyn home SSatur-: Oroaeho: "T^y’re not new. George JeeMl’s worn them sinee be was I. and hat about M6, ineludiag one that fits. Yon look so-o-o-o-o young, Earl, darling, but don’t yon think 68 la a little too old for anybody to wear ?/n jt ^ EACH AS LOW AS ^ lOe A DAYI ' PROTlCn®^ 41 rraacb Iflindi | atom abb 34 PTATcr BBdlni 1 For iMr thi I UbUbb ettv 3 PtrulBUis I , tti* — 4 eibu iprtIUI 4 lUdleBl nvolatlonlAl 14 PTATcr N Rdlirlo Pdoplt nr*' 41 Ornntb dIrttloD 44 Bxcum 44 Vtntun 47 flowtilnf MBBt 44 Dlicord 44 GmI*** 41 Uoddrllnt 44 ThruilMR Cartoonist Is Dead; Drew Major fioople LOS ANGELES * (AP)-Gar1oon-ist Gene Ahem, creator of Major Jloopie and other chara^en of "Our Boarding House, ” is dead I of 8 heai t attack at 64. * * * I I ”Our Boarding House" has been carried on the csmlcs pages of The !Pontiac Pres* for many years.) I Chicago-bora Ahem, who died [Sunday drew the cartodn from the I early 1920s until 1936. He then (•switched to another cartewn rhar-iacter. Judge Puffle, for King I Features .Syndicate IiW. A- ♦ W Survivors include' tbe widow, I Jane. Ahern had lived in Cali-'fomia for 36 years. I • Tod(3y's Raidio Programs EARL: "It does something to the girls." Oroucho: "It does something to the boys, toa At least it does something to this boy — it makes him sick at his *!!!i«tomach. Well, lo long. now. I have to $2,000 nng into the snow. It landed *.,,,,,- __ Kai-/4~..At. ti« in a 4H foot snowdrift. I toddle off to mj *^*1*^**”^I' through the snow. No ring. Theyl*^*" • ‘ton) U WM Just divine see- OLD CROSS Ing you. You’ve never looked any better!' AW* EARL: "Oh, thank you, Orouchni" Oroucho: "And you never will, either,” THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Indians Lose Plea on Use of Propefty tRLW(MS> wavs MtTt) W4IAB <11441 • N4«i caiw. Nf«i' wwji a««i Wjsk. M4*< WCAH. H«1H WNua liBwt apBrtt i'ls-wj*. Olmwr DtU wwj. Boi. a#wi wc*n! WcSuct 7i4»-WJR Oi wivk. M. M oai.w. Cawli W isa. SelilK . WWJ. a. Mazvtn im-mjiL ou«t aouw Wtx»N.aottnd*l»4* Difs-wRl. bfvi WWJ fTaiiftwh wxTz. ms wm • tIi'-WpOM. Jerry OIi*b * 14 44-Win, onr>etri WWJ, IfeMtee *’^j'!'lRN^-Oivb WCAB. -------------------------- S:44--WJa. f*i4e «f AsfW. catw, aootter C)»b Wjna, aevt. oewse s?a s» ns®" 4144-Wja Murte HiU WCAB. m -I Seei WvXe 44 WJ, Itewi. BotwrU WCAB. W4W4 _ WPON. Bewt. CBiei ’3Vvr*J!“W TASilSrU; Tttor W / B. Woodllot 44PON. Ntmt. CBeVT 4.-44-WJB. Mu It aaU 4:44-WJB. Newt WWJ. i4e»a Moelc wark. arSeUeet Club gaw. Niwe. Dens 4^K Neve. a*4S WCAR. Neva MArtra WP4JN. urt 4:»>wja. JB*a UBnic exLW Mere WeefBB lewe-’TjR. mmbb WWJ. Nevt.^aMe WXTZ, Ht«e,_ah4rBas CSLSf. Joe Yss wjsa. Ncvt. new n.-44-wja. Resitb WWJ Nr«i. BssSATt ' oaiuik. Joe vbJ^ WJBK. Neva Reie • * WCAR. N*«i. Uartetf WPUN Cbuek U«le il:*4-W.'W. 'tiiBe for M'jik TVBIDAT Ar;^04>N. lt;C4-WJR. Here Welle WWJ, Rm. HaSBirt atBetl^Stetee tSSttSiSS! HxU~mtK Tima. Out Wuele Iite-WJR. tbivetM WWJ, Newi. Story CaLTT. Joe VSb WJia. New* Retd tits-wjA. tbi > etM WWJ Eeoa UBiveU Wfc.'______ wcaIv N««j 1 4W4-WJR. Iliulc Hell WWJ. Dirk rrtaeh wxra mater WJaa. Nrei Moele VCAR. Ntoi. Bennm WPOR. Comate Trad* l;IS«-WJR. Mutle HtU CELW Bod Dante WWJ. Nr'wi. rreaeb WCAR. Neoe! Tena. BMh woke up her parents, who helped search. No ri^. They called the police who sprayed hot water on the snow a shovelful at a time. Seven policemen prawlixl the area with flashlights. Others searched a subway track Ix-low the sidewalk. — * * * Vice Prss. Nixon’s appearance on a During the search. Tommy and (Heart Fund brokdcaat was cancelled ^y^iade up, but there was still because of the equal-time-for-candi- ________’ ...., dates rule ... Us Taylor's 111—bronchitis land fever — and her "Butterfield 8" scenes are delayed; Eddie Flahe/s ailing, too . . . Joanne Woodward, hef son and ' hla nurse are due here enroute to Israel iand "Exodus.” ^ ^ I Author Moss Hart gifted himself WASHINGTON (ft — The Su- with a $800 electric tjrpeyitrlter . . . Doris preme Court tod.ay decided Con- Dnke and her good frlbnd, pianist Joe -jgre«i autl3orl/ed use of Tuscarora I Castro, did the local ckfes. ordered "No Indian lands in western New Yorkiphotos ”. . . Patrleia 1$mL expecting, left ;. ★ ♦ * I r®Pl*c«l her .. Jese Ferrer may star in i -JusUce Whittaker delivered the biography '6-3 decision. Justice Black wrote a dissent in which Chief Justice Warren and Justice Douglas joined. The Tuscaroras contested use of 1,383 acres of Indian land, contending special permission of Congress was required. The Federal Power Commission and the New York State Power Authority insisted (Congress authorized the taking of the land when in 1957 it directed the federal commission td- Hreflise the project. Psys in full withoul ragord to other y Hospital, Health or Aaident Insurance Poys Direct to You if You Prefer Far nm Mfamiertlaii fW Mt emrf meril Nm CMpMi ar caN TRinity 4-1911), OalraH-PO IT TQiDAYl CaN Dafralt CaNact If Yaa Liva Owt 'af fawn. 6010 CROSS PLAN Oepl. P 214 Slala Sl, palrah M, Mkhlfan Pararaount’e planning a sexpo$ buUdup. for Barbara Lawson, who’s in "VUlt TO a Small Planet" WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jan Murray told the radlo-TV correspondents’ dinner thRt Vice Pres. Nixon’s cmifldent of w^lng the presidency: "pnrlng a rainstorm he callecTMamle (U the ^ite Houm and told hqr to please close the windows." That’sytorl. brother. / fCavrclght. 1I66) PigjI* of Oakland Cosinty Wha Nmr nalshoi , HIGH SCHOOL / sre lavHed te irrHo for FREE booklet. TeOo how I .. ... , ^ rv 7oor Ajaerlesa Sobool DIploaw. I If soldiers were asked to db 1ni%; maaab iki caaaa wjabr battle what the average i^toristl J -SI .does on Sundays for the w /lASBaicAN ivbuol commanding general Vould be W £i.®JfV. court-martialed for bru^ty . . .(^ sm« a- year raaa ss-ray* aiyb s«bMi amui Writes Tony Pettito; /Bkm thdsejm ^ "Vrt..' I nothing IJ in particular to say — and keep ^ it to theinaelyes,’,’-Earl WtlsoB. Quality Parts Make Your Car Last Longer WALKER Exhaust Systems CARTER Carburetors DISTRliUTOR FOR LOCAL SIRVICI MIN AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP. 367 SouHi Soginow Slratt EE-ll-9129 tmitTY THE POXTIAC PRESS. HOXDAY. MARCH 7, I960 NOTICE! CAS MRMITS NOW AVAIUlU; CALL Mums nnuucE co. ra 2-till FI 2.UI9 OLD Alma Mater ITop Books'Hawaii' CAIRO -> El Azhtr in Cnlroj , .. j* . r may be the worid’g oldest unlver J[|(j NBUlCinG sity. founded in 927 AX>. The American people eat half a Wilton IN THESE FACES for players In The Detroit Times “SfOkSM” GAME A-Bomb Alarm Will N,otity Chiefs of Nuclear Score HAWAH, Midteaer. ADVISE AND CONSfcNT, Drury. THE CONSTANT IMAGE, Dav- TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN. Shaw. | DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSI-ClAN, Caldwell. NONFICTION FOLK MEDICINE. Jarvis. ACT ONE, Hart. MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE FROM TIGERS, King. MY WICKIP, WICKED WAYS, Flynn. ^ THE LONGEST DAY, Ryan. By JOE i;:. KANE in the Pentagon, Ote Strategic Air WASHINGTON (AP) — The Comnumd headquarters at Oflutt blinding flash of light that flares Air Force Base, Omaha, and fiwn a nuclear blast v#ill be theih«*lU*rte^of «>e North Amerl-only trigger for an automatic “ Dclensf Command at bomb alarm system being In- C61orad 6.7a 1 IS 18! Tu^-Type Blaekwalt l>eh Plua Tax and Did Tire Off Your Car 5*]? * }*............w*** *•* 7.60 X IS............22.88 each plus tax And OM TV# Off Taur Car **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 134 North Sa^naw St. , Phone FE .34171 The Weather U.S. Writtcr f Ckitody iDttallt r*|f it THE PONTIAC PRES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. MARCH 7, 1960—30 PAGES Cudsans Let Him Go 18 Vie in Primary Election Jones’ Brother Testifies lExpect Kierdorf Link at Lassiter Hearing By MAX E. SIMON DEARBORN TOWNSHIP — Plotters of Royal Oak car I dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter’s murder hoped to shift the blame on the scandle-riddled Teamsters Union, the prosecution was expected to show today. Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor George D. Kent said he would call the younger brother of one of Lassl-! ter’s admitted killers to show the connection. .! Slated to testify before Township Justice John L. Mokerskv was Herbert^ Jones, 27, brother of Rich- Z' ^ I 1 ard Jones who is awaitingjTm^ FI rarh i sentencing for second-IWU-\/dl tlClJll | degree murder. I Kent indicated that, plannei-s of [the slaying hoped'to link tlie ider with the T(pamsters -by *r Pk*t»(«z lIKU) KOK TWO UAVS - Donald Chapman. 26. j>t Noith Bend, Neb., sits peacefully at the Cuban Hall of Justice shortly before he was released. The free-lance photogra^ier, a passenger on the French freighter that blew up Fritfay jii Havana Harbor, had been held for two day.s in connection with the explwion that killed from 50 to 70 persons. fact that Lassiter had purchased | the union-owned auto of Herman: Kierdorf. 'U.S. Ready to Invade Us,' Castro's Paper Implies A Detroit woman died yesterday morning when a car drivint by; her husband was hit b\ anotliei 'on Northwestern highway at lOV*- Herman Kierdorf was the uncle of burn sictini Frank Kierdorf, who died ml .SI. Joseph Meroy Hospital In August of INS from burns suffered in a bungled arson Job outside Jllnl. Herman Kierdorf. now in Jack-son Prison for owning a pistol:"**^ f®®"' silencer, peddled the Cadillac to| Lassiter’s Woodward avenue uaedj Bessie M. Stovcl, car lot ‘^•he day he disappeared' for 13 days after visiting hi$ neph-j pw at the Pontiac hospital. | Herbert Jones is named a coconspirator in tlie murder c.nCj HAVANA — Revolucion implied today that u. S. *«^"*‘* Lassiter’s wife Nelle, 38, ^Fatal to Woman Detroiter Dies, Husband Injured in Collision on Northwestern F^-tKLV I'OTKKS — Snow lined the steps at Unculn Junior High Schl tliis morning as four early voters cast their ballots in the District 4 primary. Leaving the polling place after voting rrattec Preu Plwl* are Mr. ami Mrs. .Sinlft Nelson tleftt. 493 N. Johnson Ave. t;ntcring are Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, 497 ,N'. Johnson. ’. . (.uke Weather Slows Turnout in 25 City Precincts 2 Hopefuls Withdraw os Electorate in Four Districts Ballot A half-inch snowfall sift< Ing down during the early hours the polls Were open today slowed balloting in the City Commission primary, but officials voiced hopes for a stronger turnout later today. Polls opened at 7 a. m. In 25 precincts in four voting districts—Districts 4, 5, 6 and 7. A tolar of 20 commi.ssion hopeful* were on the ballot -7- six In District 4: five In Districts 5 and 6 and four In District 7. Howe\er, two cmmUdalea have withdrawn from the race ^ one In INsIrirt one In • — leaving a total of only 18 arUvo ‘ Refreshed by Puerto Rican Stay Oakland Highway Toll in ’60 Harbor as a prelude to military intervention in Cuba, the slain man. ! The newspaper of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s hkakinu ox hatwix ( revolutionary movement returned to the attack on the; a heating was to be hold in| United States as the U.S. embassy prepared to hand California today on an extradl-| itlon warrant signed by Gov. G., 19 like Flies Home Todays Voters today w ill narrow down the field to eight nominees for election in the April 18 general ; municipal election. ^ Arpil 18 will see cliBtlons In the rues MMunie j uuu was dead on ai < jweren’t enough candidates in these rival at William: !districts to force a primary. B,lSK.,rto™a»Bc,rha.bW n,il..™,^ 1-.S. ona»l» hce huiw Eiam-I p„„ Walter is in saliv^“®'^“ (API—Deeply tanned ®^ played 18 holes of hower's Latin American tour as ihr last voter In line at 8 p.m. fai-tory condition looking chipper again, Presi-!^®’^ ''‘’•'fher. unqualified success. ’They con-j eaiil* his ballot, in the same hos-ldent Eisenhower flies home to. The While House uent ahead ,, in,provi-d U.S. rriutions city Oeik Ada R. Evans had pital with a rrac-,W“*hington today to ready a ra-r with idans for his address Tues- „j,h Latin America at a limelalroady predicted that low tem-tured right .-,rni dit^TV i-eport to the natioii on his, He will »p.-ak from ^.hp„ improvemetU was vitally peralures might hold down the and multiple facevisit to four SouUi; Washington lor 15 mlnntes staH to meet Oummunlsl pcnc-vote to about 3,500. GM Truck Output Far Ahead of '59 lacerations. ’ jmfrivan. countiics. Boyd Knowlson. 21. of 7240 Chula j His hoarseness nearly gone. Cuba a Stiff note protesting;™^^“^^ ^ Castro’s graveside speech back here to stand trial i***' ‘“‘I lug at 1 p.m.. Eastern Htaudard ’liiiM-. The address will be carried by all major T\' and radio Air Force Base aboard his Boeing 707 jet at noon for the three-hour flight to Andrews Air Foi-ce Base outside Washington. Saturday. He blamed U. 8. j ’ V ‘«J'“’‘es at the hoapiiM I officials for the blast. .t^rutor* nlosinn Fridav nhnnnl the French' ■" proserutlon opened if* i Stovel told Southfield polico *hlt| Elsenhower concluded a 10-da.v fw^pMer^ r*«mlnatlon he saw Knowlson’s car going south- to,,, of Brasil, Argentina, f hllc '*«. lAssitcr. cast oo Northwvstem coming to-| I rugnay last Thursday and nouncement said many more hu- • , ,.^vard him and he thought he had has be«-n resting at sun drenched man fragments are in Havana Tlie examination is being held^„„, vesting ai sun or# m n™ General Motors Truck & Coach;morgues and search'continues in to see if the prosecution has enoughKamey since. Division appears to be keeping in tlie wreckage. Unofficial estimates evidence to bind the glamorous. •' ♦ * * | He arrived at the basi- exluiust- tune with predictions by iVard’s^«ve placed the death toll as high gran^nothei- over to Circuit Court, ed and develoimi a plaguing Automotive Reports for a record,™ * ' . . h,..iHn... ,h«. a,™ .. first quarter. Herald reported lo- Divisioii piwluction is more than •**> "*** ■" ‘>k'«honia rowlwy In 3,000 above Ihat oP the same pe-: < ‘he news- riod last year. ' P“P^'’ •" anll-r«niniunW Cuban In the first months this year,' dwkworker touched off the ex-20,678 GMC trucks rolled off the plosions aboard the French ship, assembly lines. This compares wilhj (>■ • ••opyrighled dlspateJi, the >. .v„id “ trulion efforts. 1 Tlie cold matertaliied this mom- AGKEE ON IMKIENAI'TY P* **** ®* temperaturea 'in the low ’20s. But they agreed-w ith Eisenhow -j Election oUicnals were ihe flrat ers assertion In his speech Fri- ^ ,.omplaln that snow blocked |day that Latin Ameiiya’s prob- ,trecu and paiking loU at the ilcms are iiiimcn.se and cannot beivurious polling places. '.solved easily. . I A hurried call from Precinct 3S ' Ei.sciiliower was ai-companied,at Ihe U.S. Naval Reseree Train-to Dorado Beach .Sunday by his ing Center brought DPW crews to son ami {laughler-in-law, Maj. and j clear the lot there. The first por-j.Vlrs. John Eisenhoaer. and their'son to got stuck in Ihe lot wai I four children; David, 11; Baiiiaru an election worker. Anne, 10; .Susan, 8, and Mary * ------------------- ^hone Threat o Hoax, Jean, 3, ^ ^ ^ RuSSion Men Bomb Scare at Dynan)ic I hofS. 15,335 for the same 1939 period. <>MC truck output during Feb. ruury boomed up |o 11,5110 imltK from 7.419 a yenr ago. Coarh building alMi experienced a sub-Hlantial gain over February of l»6»-with oul|Mil up to ;:89 units from 1*3. «spaper said Its Informanr Jack Lee Evans, S3, who been in fuba since Jan. 3. Kv _ a Nnvy veteran of the Korean Southwest, conflicl. told the Herald be knew of (he plot two days before the blast on (be ship.) also first-degree murder. So is Wat- Detroit Pilot Escopes i “ussiter-o body wm. found in Novy Jet Croshes j n private driveway off the WII- ! YOKOSUKA, Japan (W-Jf ,f .S. low Kun Expressway Iasi April. jXavy jet crashed and. burned lii He had just returned from a »n open field north of Tokyo to-businesg and speial trip to the day. I Naval authontics said the pilot, tnzi-r BX-VTX-V/IX/^ 'LC Alvin C. Tomlinson of Detroit AWAIT HEXTEXI1.M, parachuted safely from the plane. Awaiting sentencing along •**- trouble Deputies Say; Try to 1\-h.le lhe\nuiLps*|qlfed, the 'j Hurt Woman Reported”® . Women s Day Tlje article t" .^voludon was Bose The automotive trade publica-j^.'''***'" 'L* associate of the dead man, and tion said an imlusti-ywlde suney of xasque/ Landeia. ^Charles W. Nash, 42. all of Chatta- U.S. truck manufacturers indirotes, . ,, .. . nooga, Tenn. that an butpuf of 388,900 vehicles. All three pleaded guilty to sec- may be anticipated for the current!*’" *® ®P*"' ond-degree muixler. _____L ion in its country for military ac-i January-March period. 'This would surpass truck output ion in its country for military ac-; in- woua. surpass uuc. in the first three months of any A disaster producing loss of lives and property. Friday's tcrliniqur. he went on, “was the same as used at the Alamo lu 1845. In llie explosion Today’s testimony opened with (Continued on Page 2. Col. 8) RABAT, Morocco tfi-Thc U.S. Air Force has completed evacuation of its Ben Slimane Air Base and it will be turned into a home for drphans from earthquake stricken Agadir, it was learned here today. Election Returns Rf.*«ul(A of (hf prJm-Hry elef'tionn in diHtricIs 4. 5. G and 7 will lie a\’ailahle bejfinninK at 9 tonij;ht. The Prettn will give the reHultn Id I hone csdIinR FEderal 2-8181. previoas year Light Snow Flurries, Cqld Expected Here The light snow tlut fell in this area last liight will diminish to widely scattered light flur- attnek 0 The newspaper did not explain how the sabotage of a French ship ® —Involving neither Americans nor ^•;U.S. propcrty-^ould be used by rien tonight and tomorrow, accom- Washington as^a pretext for inter-panied by cloudy skies. vening in Cuba. drop tonight. The lowTis expected' "A simple denunciation of to be 10-16 rising to a high of 25-Cuba’s buying arlns — which it 30 Tuesday. Winds will be nortlicr- would not need if it did not have ly 10-18 miles per hour tonight i such stubborn and powerful ene-and tomorrow. Imles — was not. enough,’’ wrote , ... ' iVasquez Candela. “They needed A^ motorists are warnH ,continued on Page 2. CW. 7) (• be especially careful while drivlag Baywberr la the southern | twe-tkirds of (he state. Ing to the State le state. Accord- I* Todays Press _____„ _ je-haM to five laches ! made reads generally slippery | 'Tbrougbout this area. Temperatures qver the weekend' varied from a low of eight to high of 20 on Saturday and a lo of (our tua of 25 Sunday. ’Ihia morning the wind velocity ture beforj 8 a.m. was 16 TTie mercury rose, to 25 by 1 p.m. in dnimlown Pontiac. Comirs .................... S3 'CViaaty News ............... U i-klHorials .............. • I^ealen Series ............ tS Markets .................... U Obituaries ................. 8 Upotfs ................ 18-M Tax Series ................. S ‘Tbeaters ................... « TV 4k Radio Programs . .. W RIIsob. ICari .............. » Rfomen’s Pagm .......... It-14 Happy Skiers Relish Late Snows Reported , I * * * I ' -seeing tour of .San Juan, 22 miles| ! .Sunday, his weariness nearly I Pence reigned Ihroughoiil Ihcj president was in a jovial I gone. Eisenhower flew back to the morning after a bomb scare threat-^mood He shaved 10 strokes off MOSCOW (JV-Department stores ]ened to touch oU new violence at the 97 score he had for 18 holes!®®** o®’’®*’*'®*’®l* i^iTtiTiod Troy’s strike bound Dynamic Man-|l«rt !’iiday at Ihe same counie '^•'h men shopping for presets to ufarturei-s. Inr.. plant early today.' ------------------ wvo theh* motherR, dmifi^hlerR. Osikland County sherifr's dep’u- lO-Yeor Uranium SuddIv girl fnend* on Uoment lies rushed to the scene when plani , b j r PP /pay tomonw. , officials it'ported an anonymous JopOn Boufld—TOr PowCf^ Women s Day. ongmally started caller told them a ‘ixxnb was hid- . a Communist rejebration honor- den in the-plant LONDON (APi — J:ipan tislay.ing (emlnine participation In paity placed advance niilers for a 19- and industrial activity, now is row The Itoinb was supposed lo ex- jear uranium supply for Asia’s of the Soviet Union’s biggest gift-plode at about 8 a.m.. Ihe caller ,(iisi eomniercial niicleai power gtying days, but only the) distaff .said. Tlic Incident was a hoax, station side of (he population is*on the reported deputies, when nothing -|’he (iii'nial agreement lielweenl receiving end. -had develo|M-d by 9:.'WI. (he Japan Atomic Power Co. and The big stores have hung ban- .Slieriffs cars were moved from Atomic Energy Authorityjners in every department to step the plant at 4735 Ror hesler Pd..iP":y'‘*.?‘ '*'’;>'«''‘'®8 *" «P ''«*<’*• A chil^n 8 de^rtmenf «ivl n. hatn of .3035 Auburn Rd , Auburn < ,,1^ Heights, tarried, attire was: 8lAShC(j On his cht it wbs • Kvon if a vot# pariced in hiR dnu way "I n^ nitf’ht Raid In a it*.M*\islon ini4T\lrw. < . ali I w L. a a. a a ai .1 liffivrmcnX It would fail at thia MomborR of tlir jntomutiomil, Douglas-conreded tliiil Johnson la trying to woi'k Union of Electricfi!. Riidia and Ma niitnistrr cannot be* brokan out a compromise bill that could chine Workers.’ AFIrCIO laical 9.3.3, j,y around-the-clock sessions. He win the support of two-thirds of have lieen on strike since leb IO. k^.Ji would lie difficult to get the senatori. name address said she wax xland.- -Ing at Ihe side of the road when . I against pushing It at this 8 contract negotiation dis.|t)|(, two-thirds vote needed to shut off the debate, but added. •'I think *wp have a very good chance tO PRE SPRING BONANZA - The deep mow of the last week has kept at least one aegment of the residents happy -* the sidec*. Here a group at the Dryden Ski Onter get set for a quick ride toilie top. All iki Bites in Uie arua report^ good conditiohs and enthuaiasUc.crowdd over the weekend. The stay-at-homes who were shoveling hut driveway* didn’t register the Mine et^tement. • UxrWr Skxy N*« I.*r»U4 win.” Tk* VUIx Ira. Oh* DxII*. II x m III *:X pm CtOMd UoniUr< LovatoS Lak* O.-lon, tTch .'Wn, Clair Engle (D-Califi,-like •Douglas a supporter of civil rights legislation, said he has obtained .Sen. HugH'Scott .fR-Pa) said Sunday those wrlio want to end the (ill-buster are at least 10 votes short of the number they would need. Sen. Richard B. Russell (D-Ga) said he doesn’t believe more than a bare majority would vote now to end debate. I Don’t Forget to.Xote_Taday—P^olls Are Open Until 8 P. M. ' ■ ■ ' ■' ■ ,■■■': ■ V ^ 'i, , . i' , i t - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 7, 1960 Nation*8 First Primary Tuesday Actors Walk OufP"”''”*"' N.H. Stumping /ntcnsi/iies in First Strike as Plane Lands 'With Bad Engine Two Flint men were uninjured Williams Gives Plan for Peace ------------- the Prima^^ and vlccj It could start a b^wagr^ StudiOsl^Sj^to^S thS” NH Screen Actors Guild today called ries and on the nominating con-lfor the presidency next Novem-j^j^p strike ventions of twth parties. ‘‘— plane in a field at Bogie Lake and Cedar Island roads. White Lake The pilot, Carl H. Laurta ,25, of 233$ Delmar St., told Pontiac State Pdto his engine quit at about Kennedy, campaignmE hard m an 11th hour push, drew sub- • stantial crowds everywhere The tiwnout and the response ol| his audiences indicated be h.as| succeeded in stirriitg up enthu-' siasm among Democratic voters.' NHON NOT THEBE I Nixon has not come into New| Hampohire. Republican c h 1. e f tians, led by Gov. Wesley Powell, are carry’ing the brunt of his cam-algn. They are concentrating on personal' appeals, via telephone, to thousands of registered Republicans and independents. Paid radio statements-urging votes for Nixon bombard New Hampshire listeners almost around th» clock. Since state law does not permit Republicans to vote for Demo- 2 Hams Bounce Radio Waves Oil Satellite Trail CAMBRIDGE. Mass. - (AP) -Two teen-age amateur radio operators say they bounced coded radio signals off ionfcced trails left by satellites and achieved two-way communication between their homes. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, making public an account of the experiment, called It probably the world's first successful two-way communication with the aid of artificial satellites. hl*‘»»y|4.500 feet, against producers of theater ino-i two-wwl mlrcnilt suffered pictures, forcing seven mujOT; to the pra- studios to shut down part of underearrlmge aad aatea- poeed capital improvement proj-ecu for the 19Hk«l fiscal year wfll be submitted to the Qty Commis-ision tonight for study. AMES, Iowa (UPI) ^ Michigan’s The capital improvemenU pn>-Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who last Lyam, totaling 3^,400, of wUch week announced be would not aeek|the city's share would be $265,(00, lilm studios to shut down part their opert^ons. No picked lines were expected, but the 14,000 members of the SAG were preparing for a strike at least six weeks long. The guild rejected a request by the Assn, of Motion Rcture Pro-diK^ers that films now being shot be completed before the actors walk out. _ ; The .SAG board of directors also voted to ask the Federal Media- ‘ tion Service to help settle the dispute, a guild spokesman said. 1 Main issue U the guild demand lat actorh be paid part of the earnings of pictures made slnce| 1948 and sdd to television. Pro-| ducers claim this would be pay-j ing twice for the tame Job. 1 PR.WKSTEB ON HAND — Sen. John Kennedy’ campaigning in Hanover, N. H., for the Dc-moeratic presidential nomination, is followed Sunday by a student prankster carrying a Nixon sign. The young “hams" made use of a principle known as the Kraus effect In 1967, Prof. John p. Kraus of Ohio State Universltyl found that a last moving body like a satellite leaves a wake of ionization in the ionosphere that may spread out 100 miles behind it. The experiment was reported by Rafael Solfer of 33 Fifth Ave.. New York Qty, an MIT freshman, and Perry I. Klein, 8218 Custer Rd„ Bethesda, Md„ who will enter MTT next fall Klein now-is a senior at Bethesda-Chevy Chaae High School. Both are 17. Vlre Adm. Hyman G. Rickover the Navy's atomic submarine expert, reaped a bushel of barbed oomraenfs from miffed educators after he questioned the wisdom of closing schools for the annual Idaho potato harvest Biting Cold Stiffens • Wide Area By The Aseeelated Frees Unseasonable cold w e a t h e dung to wide sections of th Biow-covered eastern half of the country today but there was a little relief in same arras. Fresh snow fell across Midwest areas and snow and sleet pelted sections in the plains but Weather Bureau said no k storms were Indicated. Most areas in the eastern half of the country still were digging out from last week’s heavy and crippling snowstorms. A new blast of arctic air froiq Canada poured Into Minnesota, the Dakotas and parts of Wisconsin and Iowa dropping temperatures far below zero again this morning. It was -16 in Grnnfsburg, Wls.; -14 in Minneapolis, Alex-I anderia and Rochester, Minn ; -111 in Waterloo. Iowa and -9 in Grand Forks. N.D., and Huron. S.D. Temperatures edged near zero in sections of the Northeast, where dries were rlear, as they were in the Midwest subzero bell Rickover Torpedoed by Irate Educators Laurin and his passenger, Arthur H. J. Lossier, were (lying from Flint to Custer Airport near Mon- The landing took place at about 7:50. troopers said. The plane is own^ by a flying club, ol which Laurin is a mem^. State Spotlight Shifts to Griffin Expected to Announce Whether He Will Run Not affected by the strike will] , Tkls WmL be independrat producers, studios' tOr benote IhlS WeeX filming television shows and Universal . International. The indfr! lansinG (UPI) — Michlgan’i pendents and U-I have signed «w| contracts with the SAG. An industiy spokesman sald;'»^«^ R«P’ P. Grilfln (R- about 5.000 persons will be idled Mich) who was expected t*”--------’■ Metro-Ck)ldwyn-Mayer, Colum- jo announce, whether he , Allied Artists, Piramount, for thg.U.S. Senate. 20th Century-Fox. Warner Broth-! ^*Spim people keep twisting my ers and Walt Disney. arm—telling me not to close the door,” Griffin, co-author The Day in Birmingham Stresses Arms Ban and Strengthening U.S. Economic Structure City Improvement Plans to Be Submitted Tonight BIRMINC^HAM—A list Of pro- Charies Perry, 820 N. Pemberton Rd., BkxHnfield Oils. Ihe winners receive a S1.S00 grant plus family allowances and foil expenses for a year of study at any imiversity In the United re-election to a seventh term, this weekend outlined a 10-point "plan for peace. Williams, 49. emphasized nuclear and conventional weapons disai^-ment and bolstering U. S. economy in his speech at the third annual Iowa Junior C!hamber of Commerce awards banquet. is being presented somewhat earlier than it was last year. H Is hsped that hy sabmN-tlag the repsH early Bm Casnnris-Msa wH have a lids extra toe The Michigan Democrat told Iowa Jaycees that peace “is the overriding issue ol our time.’ his antKMincement to his home state last Thursday night,'he said he would like to devote his attention to the promotion of wwld peace. “The peMdbUlty of a imclear expleilea la what la cMceraliig M, aet a pepalatiea ar here gatnrday Mght. "Tte governors “plan for peace" included: —Aiding underdeveloped countries. especially in Asia, Africa and South America. —Forming a definite U. S. policy toward Red China. —Strengthening international institutions, perticulaiiy the United Nations and the World Cfourt. AnB dta^te, Viet Nam, free-Mom ef Soviet sateUMeo and other -Banning atomic weapons test- Hurdest hit will be 20th w’here (our pictures are in the works. MG.M will have to shut down a pair and Paramount and Columbia one each. The walkout went into effect at Landrum-Griffln Labor Reform ing. Bill said. '—Improving and expanding the na- tion's air defense warning system. the- 36-year-old Traverse City attorney will not make the race unless he receives more as- mlnute after midnight and jsuraiK'c of support than he had be-actors thus joined the Writers;fore today, Guild of America which has been 4 on strike on a similar issue since He was informed yesterday by |M«. Mary Lou Fermi, ^ring The SAG has never struck the-Lake, that Republicans in Ottawa weapons. —Devising a plan of "economic armament" to coincide with progress in weapons disarnuunent. -Establishing a peace agency within the executive branch of government. motion picture producers, has walked out twice In disputes with television. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho lAP)—intellectually gifted and beyond that he is not aware. He appears Home, Peas for Presley MEMPHIS, Tenn, tUPI) - U, believe in a progron. only fori I from the Army today and head- I merely pose the qxK-stion; Is potato picking as important as training the minds of our children?” Rickover said.,"! think it deserves nerlou.s thought. 'Are we to judge Idaho people by the number of potatoes they fi’k or how much they know of cultural subjects, history, algebra and foreign languages?” TO THE BARKICADI'X! Idaho educators, while bating the value ol school work versus spading spuds, were quick to question Rickover's qualifications for criticizing American schools. Rickover has gone a long way. in his own particular field, but this does not make him an expert in all fields,” said John Booth, president of the Idaho Educ.ition Assn. the intellectually gifted" Rickover said European students to school 24a days a year compared to about 180 days in this country. Rickover said this is why Eurotiean students are two years ahead of their American parts at 17. 'The best thing that could lia|>-pen to Rickover would l>e (or him to teach a sixth grade ol youngsters in a U.S. school. 'His idea is education (or the Mamie Begins Her Rett Independence Twjp. Boy Falls From Automobile od tor a mess of black-eyed peas at his SIOO.OOD suburban mansion. PHOENIX. Arlz. tJ) - Mamie Eisenhower today began two Weeks ol dieting, sunbathing, ex-‘ising and relaxing at an exclu-e Phoenix resort. British Guiana Wants Out ^ four-year-old Independence Township boy is in salisfaelory condition today at Pontiac General Hnspilal with head injuries suffered when he fell from a movltig ir Saturday Ronald Terry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hpnald TerrSi Sr. of 9220 Davisburg' Rd.. was riding in his Congumers Wsftout in Seventh Day window, his father told police LONDON (JB-The British colonial oBice today opened a hearing on demands for self rule by Britain’s only South American colot^, British Guiana. (•riffln’s entry Into the race tor the seat heM by Sen. Patrick D. McNamara (D-MIck) wanM pH him agalast RepuMIcaa Rep. Alvin M. Bentley af Owoaso In the Ang. 2 primary. There was also a possibility this week of an indication whether State Sen. Carlton H. Morris fR-Kalamazoo) is still seriously considering seeking the Republican nomination for governor. Paul D. ,ell, 1958 GOP nominee, prob- HarrimanCupWon by European Skiers SUN VAIA£Y, Idaho (P)-Weary European skiers, proven sa^'i tbiy will not formally jump into the race until next Wolves and dogs sprang from a common ancestor, and time has not erased their ba^ic similaritiee. They can crossbreed and produce fertile offspring. They (all prey the same parasites and diseases. They wag their tails in pleasure, tuck them between their legs in fright, and curl their lips into a -snarl when angered. —Disarmament ol conventional champs ol HarrijMah Cup radng. headed today fSr Sto ___________ _ _ Stowe, Vt., and final round ol U.S. post Olympic competition. Eye Kierdorf link in Lassiter Trial ized,” Gare said. Some of these ate the water transmission mains plan, which will be paid for out of water hinds, the Fairview improvement consisting of pavement, water and sewers amounting to $34,000 which will be paid for by the developer." The repwt shows that the largest project proposed is die Brookside area r^vement program which will COM S50JXI0. Ptber projects indude resurfacing land curb repair, $40,000; the repair of three bridges, $80,000; and the purchase ol an aerial fire trude, $42,000. The Tony Elementary School PTA will have Paul D. Bagwell, wadsid, Wayne County medical examiner, who performed an autopsy on LassRer’s body in the county Following Jones to the stand will be Ucks, Jones’ older brother and Nash, the admitted triggerman in what was origlnany believed to be a robbei^ alaying. INTEBBIT MOUNTS Interest contimied to mount in the alleged triangular love affair the Republican gubernatorial nom-inadon, as its featured speaker Tuesday night Bagwdl’s appearance win striedy noo-poUtical according to Donald Fill, program chairman. He will speak on "Academically Talented Students." llie meeting ig scheduled gin at 8 at the sdwol located at Tony and Lincoln streets. A question and answer period will follow his address. Also on the program will be Richard Barnard, a member ol the Birmingham Board of Education. Barnard wiU explain the proposed 4-mill school tax increase in Birmingham. Two area students at the University of Michigan are among 1$ winners of Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fellowships for graduate (Onntlnned Frian Page One) I pnvli« the mset wae a body. Teatifying was Edward A. Za- Mokersky'a courtroom thii ing as early as 5 o’clock. Mti. Lassiter was visibly tired she appeared again today. The former model, who is not attired in the usual J^ uniform for female prisonera, showed her ex-haustfoo in daikened circles under hfr blue eyes. She did manage to crack a forced smile when her attorney, Joseph W. Louiaell, turned to her during Zawsdski's testimony. The platinum blonde has caught a cold during her stay in Wayne County Jail. Numerous attempts by Louisell to free her on borid have failed. Kent said besides the two Joneses, Hicks and Nash, he would introduce a statement taken from Mrs. Lassiter Jan. 28, when she was still a witness (or the prosecution in the murder trial of the trio. ‘This will show that Nelle Las- study during the coming school siter had knowledge of her hus- year, it was announced today. Tb^ are Robert Galbreath, 1433 Maryland Rd.. Birmingham, and Austrian women -cleaned up, winning downhill and slalom races (D as (xunbined titles. Their were mowed under in the downhill anti combined but won slalom honors. 'U.$. to Invade Us' —Castro Newspaper Willy Forrer of Switzerland, peramial second finisher, upset the (avmltes yesterday in the forest-lined Baldy Mountain downhill when he flashed through the 12-gate course in 2:12.0. Ihere were several qiots where his speed approximated 60 miles an tCuminued From Page One) something more effective and with greater propaganda power.” All the victims of the explosion were Cubans except six, who were members of the ship’s crew. The boy fell from the car as the dour swung open. The accident iK’curred at 5:15 p.m. on darks-lon road near M15 in Independence Township. Bring Out Power Strike Issues Paar Returns Tonight l!i. Ulnprapolli 14 8 11 Nra Orltaoi A> .. T-Hfir Tort It It M N Oiraha li 1] II 17 PelUlon 14 -I St -7 PtiMDit It II 8 17 PttUlorjih - - 11 St Uoulr .. ■■ « S. Pranrltco M 14 II J B Marir *' nt Tl*f. ,CM» ■'niton Gol. Juergens. commanding the 47th Ordnance Group with headquarters in Munich, acknowledged to rt^Nirters his don accompanied him on Die Inspection of a company here. "Ricliard is my only son and he's quite a pal df mine.” the „ . colonel naid. "Whep T itaik him {J-ljitl';ng, 1-just dnitt'-t think dht' rnCn they have many ether ladnstriee. He said that outside contractors, employed at such seasonal work as line construction or tree trimming, help the company keep Its ■ steady on Kara aald the union had alked for an eighth paid hoIiday-Veter-ana Day, Nov. 11. Emidoyea now frt seven paid holidays plus elec-tlofi day in prsaidentlal years, he aaia; lid be embanassed pr .upset miO'S K’HOT-Not even Mi. and Mrs. Charles Conrad of Louisville, Ky.. are always certain which is which oUtheir two-year-old twin sorts. 114-this picture Mark is at left and 'Dmothy at right on their da^ s knee. Police flnge’lTirinl ex-|H ri Bi’rlin lYelds gets ready to i^e footprints AT fMaht Saturday to replace smudged ones on their birth certlflcates. Fields took fingerprints lor good measure.^ The parents said they haven’t been able fo tell tiie twins apart since sbort^y alter ^rhen one's red vaijf^ied. birth (Xiban authorttiea Sunday night (reed American photographer Donald Chapman, 26, a passenger the ship, after Hoiding hipi two days in connection, with tbe dis- year-nond baslB. Kara saU the union has asked wage and benefit increases amountliM to a 2(Vccnt an hour package in the flrM year of a new contract. He said the union wanted a wage increase of five pre cent or about 13H-cents an hour the Kennedy Beats Nixon in Poll ' the Washiagton neto expected to mediae the bearded prtiM mtaiB-ter of deliberately meklag aa responsible aoeneeltoa. U. B. Charge d’Aftalies DaaM M. Amertcaa datial ef OMtie’s Castro had personally interrogated Chapman before making his all-out blast at the United States at a mass funeral for victims of the disaster, which he blamed on sabotage. The free - lance photographer from North Bend, Neb., was on bridge when the French freighter blew up. killing 50 to 70 persons. He jumped to safety on the dock after the first explosion. under way" after saUleg from Survey Shows Sitote Voters Prefer Senator From Massachusetts DETROIT (B-The Detroit News says a poll of Michigan voters has shown they favor Sen. John P. Kennedy d>Mass) by an almot four per cent margin over Vice President Nixon for the presidency. The newspaper said Nixon, how-ver, holds commanding leads over four other Democratic poesibillties. The poll, taken by Market-Opinion Research Co., wag said to represent a croM-sectfon of Michigan voters. The poll on Nixon and Kennedy gave; Kennedy 50.7 per cent and Nixon 46.8 per cent with 2.5 not voting. Hold 9.Dog Wardens on Fraud Charges NEW HAVEN, (fonn. tf)-Pollce have arrested nine suburban dog wardens accused of selling more than 1,000 stray animals a year to the Yale University Medical School without turning tbe money over to their towns. A^ nine dog catchers have been chaiged with defrauding the public community. ______„ ____ According to State Police, dog A Cuban civUian court cleared ectlon with 5**" of five-mlnute ^ in the dog fund accounts \n 'their communites. Chapman of any connection with the explosions hqpring after CMban militaiy intelligence had held him incommunicado. No official charges were e^'er placed against him. Tbe Nebraskan said aU be wanted to do now was to get home 'as last at possible.” The (ranking privilege, the right to KDd mail free of charge, was granted by the U.S. government to all American soldlera serving during the War of the Revolution. Mmi iiiMdBt ito ifsr possriii MaUMSa — mom AND CUARI Ovr ROD IwilBMBABWt Onif mitk mmitf nit still tavorad manageinem. I WHcKc n/V Jtc "U a public utUlty (rffers safe; jy^/5 $fCM ON and secure jobe for tts executives. IPnONTDOOH/ inoeeu^n aoew— u"i « •• going) to havi to offer to same spcOrlty for trades and operating person- TRimfy 5 4600 foi neare$t dealm THE POXTIAC PRESS. ^IpyPAY, 5tARCH 7, Deaths Elsewhere general manager for Glenn L. Martin, airplane builder. LOS ANGELES (ft — Roy Kpa-benshue, 83, onetime general m«»-ager for the Wright Brothers and a pioneer in the aviation industry,! died Sunday. He also was oooe' Sr. PAUL, Minn. «» — Dr. D. Stanley ‘Cbdrs, 71. bishop of the Minnesota area of the Methodist Church since 1352, died Sunday of a blood ailment . Science Shrinks PUes New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieve Pain New Yor^ N. Y. (Special) -For tte first time science ^ found a new healing subsUnce with the astonishing ability to ■hnnk hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without in one hemorrhoid case after «u nnniomioia case alter another,“very striking impiove-jnent” was reported and - ‘ “ D *2 **®®*®”’ observatioiiB. . Para was relieved promptly. wu reiievea promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or re-tnction (shrinking) took place. And BM>st amazing of ail -uis iniprovement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued •rer a period of many months! In fact, resulU were so thor-ongh that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-igentsMlTiles have ceased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, .some of 10 to 20 years’ sUnding. All this, without the use of narcotics, ariesthetics or astrin- MRS. ANNA BOETTCHER Fallowing a three week illness, Mrs. Anna W. Boettcher of 1# Sal-died Saturday at 85. member of Grape Lutheran Church, she is survived by two son. Johan Schultz of Pontiac, and Irwin Schulz of New Orleans. La. Funeral service was h at 10:30 a.m. from Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. •••• wi>ui, ,an<«|.neucs or asirin-nnts nf any fcind.,The secret is It newTieilling MbsUnce (Bio- Iljrne*) - thai discovery of a world”iamou5 r^arch inatitu-tion. Already, Bio-Oyms is in use for healing injured ♦*s8ue oiv all parts of |he body. This new healjng substance tissue oiv all; - '^‘■is new I—,..p fred in suppository or oint-/orm chiled PrfPtratioH is offered in sup menl /orm chtiea . ____ ________ M,* Ask for individUalLr sealed convenient Praparatlott H sup-or Preparation H * iqvvAUWU.Q suppositories or Preparation H olntsSeiit with UpWial applicator. Praparation H is sold at all drug counters. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded LET GOOD>^EAR CHECK THE LOWER HALF OF YOUR CAR ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! Is Check complete froni-enJ syiiem 2. Correct esirer, camber end loc-in to spccificationt Ss Adjust steerini All Service Listed in This Ad for One Low Price of EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIAL Is Check muffler for corrosion 2. Check tsilpriSirl^ holes, ruti, }s Check for misiint damps and broken hangert BRAKE SPECIAL Is Adjasi Wakes 2s Check hydraulic tyifem, in-chidint Knini and drama ts CItsn §nd intpcct grtne lealt 4s Rspack from wheel Waringa Ss Add luid and test lyitem i thit C«»» T OoRgeroM nwfflsrs art ohuord Deals in Pontiac and Nearby Aieas Yeo of Battle Creek; a son, Ma.v of Marlette; and four grandchil- Two sisters, Mrs. Douglas Walker of Marlette and Mrs. Emma Price of Rochester:and three brothers, Arthur of Hastings, John H. of Marlette and Erwin of Waterford, also survive. MARY A. CANnELO Funeral service will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. from St. Vincent de Paul CTiurch lor Mary A. Canfield 47, pf 363 W. Huron St. She died at Pontiac General Hospital td-lowing several years illness. ,t the March meeting of Church, she is survived by' a bh>tb-er, James of Tampa, Fla. sister, Mrs. Ethel M. Felton of Pontiac, Rosary will be said Tuesday at ;15 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial be. in M(. Hope Cemetery. MRS. LA LA GORDON Funeral and burial services were Satu|day in Sdn Antopio, Tex., for Mrs. Lala Gordon, 60, formerly of, 181 Judson St. She died in Antonio March 3 following .a long; illness. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Howryrth of San Antonio, a sister, Mrs. Teresa Bru-mit of Pontiac, two brothers, Michael and Joseph Guzman, both of Pontiac, and three grandchildren. JAMES H. HODGES OXFORD — Service for James of St. Matthew Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife Hattie; ^ two sons, Robert of Pontiac and Tech. Sgt. Donald E: of, Smyrna, Tenn.; two daughters. Mrs. William Oark of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Frazier Milton of Lincoln Park; and 12 grandchildren. Four brothers and a sister also survive. Butler Slams Ike ■ lor Navy Band Deaths will be held at 2 p m. Wednesday in Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Hodges died yesterday at his home after a yeaMong illness. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Oscar I should be — the neighbors’ kids always play on ours . . . The girl friend who was so easy on the eyes sometimes turns out to be, a wife who’s hard on the ears. — Eart WUson. WORCESTER. Mass. (AP) -Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler says President Eisenhower ”hai something to answer for” to the wives and children of Navy men killed in, a Rio De Janeiro air crash. * A' A ■, Butler made the statement Sunday night during' a debate with Sen. Hugh D. Scott Jr. (R-Pa> at Temple Elmanuel. Scott retorted: “This attempt to put blood on the hands of the President is not very creditable.” Some SOO in the audience applauded Scott strongly. WINTER JpiSCOUNT SALE SAVE T6% Make your selection now for de-lively this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small deposit will bpld any order. Inch MeinorialS9 Inc* Orw SO Tom of Onisiaadiag'. Service Telephone FB 5-6931 864 N. Perry Street Long of Rochester, Mrs. Katherine Smith of Charleston, W. Va„ and Mrs. Evelyn Frisbie of Los Angeles, Calif.; and fl stepson, (3yde Hedgecoth also of Los Angles. Three brothers, Herbert of Pontiac, Earl of Troy and Dewey of Los Angeles; a sister, Leona Paril-man of aarksville. Tenn., and five half sisters and two half brothers also survive. ARTHUR C. KRENZ Word has been received of the j death of former Pontiac resident I Arthur C. Grenz, in Cocoa, Fla. He idled suddenly on Saturday. I Surviving besides his wife, Emma A., are three daughters, Mrs. I Evelyn Dwyer of Yellow Springs, jOhio, Mrs. Normal Ellie of Bir-imingham, and Mrs. Jack Ricluirds jot Cocoa; a son, Arthur T. at I Cocoa; two brothers, two sitters 'end nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be Tuesday from the Wytie Funeral Home in (focoa. with burial there. MRS. HERBERT JONES LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Herbert (Mae) Jones, 66. of 1675 iGray Rd., will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Muir Bros. Funeral Home. Burial will be ini Stiles (Cemetery. Mrs. Jones died Saturday at the lapeer Ctounty General Hospital after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, daughter, Mrs. Wilson Taylor of East Jordan, two sons, Howard and Cecil, both of Lapeer, four grandchOdren and two great-grandchUdren. MRS. SYLVESTER McEVOY WALLED lake - Service for Irs. Sylvester (Bridget Ann) McEvoy, 90. of 5664 Burrell St., will be at 10 a.m. W’ednesday at St. Williams (Catholic Church. Burial.will be in Holy Sepulchre' Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. McEvoy died yesterday at' her home after a month-long ill-1 MRS. BIRD T. COOLEY CLARKSTON — Serv ice tor Mrs. Bird T. (Edith M.) Cooley, 80, of 24 Robertson D., will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Lewis E, Wint Funeral Home, with burial in Lake view Cemetery. She died Sunday after an illness of six months. Surviving is a mn. Glenford F. O’Berry of Drayton Plains. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. i tomorrow at Rioberdson-Blrd Funeral Home. ^ I Surviving are' four daughters, iMn.jjohn Lolhit of Femdale, Mrs.! wrniam Fahey of Southfield, Mrs.| Walter Feole of Florida and Mrs.: Ivan Howard of Pontiac; five loas, I TlKmias of Ferndnle. William of Detroit, Joaei^ and Penyrall^f! Walled Lake; 26 grandchildren, j and 52 great-grandchildren. | GEORGE CROTHERS MARLETTE — Service for George Crothers, 85, of 6583 W. Marlette St., was to be held at 2 ip. m. today at the Marlette Meth-!odist Church, with burial in Map lette Cemetery. '. Crothers, a farmer, died 'Thursday at his home alter an extended illness. Surviving are his wife, Lottie Mae; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald .MRS. THEODORE SCHLAPPI I AVON ‘TOWNSHU* - Service for‘ Mrs. Theodore (Lora G.) Schlappi.i 55, of 3225 Adams Rd.. wiU be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Moore | Chapel of Sparks-Griftin Funeral | Home, Auburn Heights. { Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. She died Sunday after a lengthy | illness. Surviving are her husband. Glen Bowen of Pontiac and! John Schlappi with the U.S. Navy: two daughters, ' Mrs. Jacqueline Winkleman ot Utica and Mrs. Margaret Grueger of Auburn Heights; three sisters. Mrs. Verbs Wlede-man of Auburn Heights. Mrs. Ber^ Norman and Mrs. Gladys' Bishop, both of PonUac, and’ brother. ELWOOD J. WEITZEL WALLED LAKE - Service for Elwood J. Weitzel, 67, of 162 Pick-ford St., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at SI. Matthews Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, under direction of Richardson-Bird Fui)cral Home. Mr. Weitzel died unexpectedly Friday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a heart attack. He was a switchman lor Great Co. and a member FOAM LOUNGE For loungirvg^or sleeping! Such ottroctiveness and reel comfort in )^r choice of turquoise, pumpkin blown, gold, and charcoal covers set off by the worm walnut frome. Bock and seat cushions ore oil foam and zippered for eosy cleaning. No-sog base construction assures years of comfortpble sitting ond sleeping. Bock support for cushions allows for use anywhere. Full 72"x30" size affords mbn-sized . . comfort'used singly—two moke on ideal arrangement for activities room corner! 69 00 S7 DEUVIBS .lAGINAW AT ORCHASD LAKE AVI. SHOP PENNEY'S FOR ALL YOUR INFANTS' NEEDS YOU'LL SAVE CO-STAR VALUES! CRIB! INNERSPRING MATTRESS! «< SHOW ON WHEELS! OUR SLEEPER-STROLLER BUY Hailwood construction. 4-poaition metal spring. Drop side. 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Weekdoyi 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 7, 1060 Has Come U)ng Way in 48 Years By MARJORIE RICHER When Juliette Gordon Low cabled her family 48 years ago from England, ‘Tm bringing home the biggest thing yet!” they could think only in terms of "hiaterial souvenii-s. It was the idea of Girl Scout- Girl Scouting Marks Birthday ing Mrs. Low had in mind, and if figures can tell a story, it’s a big idea — and growing for American girls. Hiis week Girl Scouting is observing its 48th birthday. The organization has grown from the original handful of Discovering the joys and universality of rhythm, Braunie Girl Scouts of troop 99 formed a rhythm hand using instruments of their own design and making. Playing at their booth are, from heft, Janet Ugh! Run Like-Um Wind: Abby Coffing, 8. of Pontiac drive; Pam Mehlherg, 7, of Dover road: Judy Doty. 8. of Garland avenue; and Annette Webb, 7, of Pontiac drive. He's Pursued by His Mofher-in-Law By ABIG.UL VJtS BUREN DEAR ABBY: I've got mother-in-law trouble. But not the kind you usually hear of. I am 32 years old and my mother-ip law is in her ABBY She ruddles up to me :ind wants me to dance with her. And the in her who feeds bim. I feed mine three pounds of horsement a day. But he's worth bis weight, <110) in horsemeat. < My husband has a very mean temper and us«^ to take It out on me with regular beatings. Since I've had this dog, everything has changed. If my husband so much as raisn his .voice to me. the dog lets out a low, angry' growl imd displays a splendid set of long canine teeth. Then my hasband backs off. PROTECTED DEAR PROTECTED: Why .jierself at Ijelf parents, kicking. not try to find out the cau.se of your husband's bark rather than depend on your dog's jjite? A wife who needs a dog to protect her against her husband doesn't know the "arf' of what she should. ★ * « DEAR ABBY: We have some good friends who .visit us In*-quently. They have a child who is intelligent, pretty imd coni-pletely obnoxious. She^>tirks. squeals.' and runs armnd the floor on all fours.. Ylhen she is told to be qph^f, she throws ;lf at Ijerparen eye Is not maternal. My wife . thinks her mother is only kidding. But. Abby. she is NOT kidding. 1 am afraid to be alone with her. How do I, chill otf the old lady without starting a family fight? . ISCARED" DEAR SCARED: I have yet to meet the 32-year-old man who couldn't run faster thkn his nother-iii-law. Be your own sweet self but don't over^"^ it It still takes two to tango. DEAR ABBY: I have an encouraging message lor those To Discuss Constitutton League Meets Tonight wlf'e-beaters. Get a nice, big dog. It doesn't have to be pedigreed. Any hound will do as long as he's intelligem enough to have loyalty to the person League of Womeh Votei-s and inembers of qtller otganizations will meet At the Community !M'r\’icps'Building at 7:45 pm. tonight. Petitions will be re-•■cived lor a proposed amend-merit to the sUte constimtion and to expedite an earlier date for a slate consditutionj^l convention. * * * Mrs. Arthur Sweet, Mrs, Robert Matheson, Mrs. Eldred Mathes'*hnd Laura Belz will attend a Legislative Day in ^nsing on 'Diursday. The nominating committees slate of olfiebrs and tlie proposed budget will be presented atv the annual dinner meeting in^ the Community Services Buikfthg at 6:00 p.m.. March 23. versity Oakland, on March 28, was approved. Local league members are participating in the program-planning, arrangement 6f the publications l^h und publicity. biting and butting them with > her iiead. They have absolutely tio control over her, but brag < in front of the child) about how "rough and tough" she is. Would >ou, for the child's sake, tell the parents that they siMiuld not all^ this otherwise lov^ child to grow up like a x^ila animal? Or shoulds we lii-eak off the friendship' with the parents? / DISGUST^ DEAR DISGUSTED: tor .some . strange reason, e/most concerns their children. Tell them how you feeK but be prepared to lose t)leir friendship. . ★ ' ♦/ ♦ CONFIDENTIAL TO MRS. M B.A.: 'Don't- try. to fight fire with lire. I'ighi fire with water, and I don't mean tears. One leaping bucketful should cool him off. ♦ a * \Vhat> your problem? For , a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and -enclose a stamped, self-addiesseJ envelope. „ , ♦ ♦ ★ Send for Abby's pamphlet. WHAT EVERY TEP:N-AGER WANTS TO KNOW, in care -)f this paper. Enclq.se a large. Ramped, self-addressed ‘ envelope and 23 cents in com. girls who met with Mrs. Low in he^ home in Savannah, Ga., to its present 2 million girls. , The Pontiac area has supported Girl Scouting since 1921. The 64 girls and 12 adults active at that time has grow-n one-hundred fold. Today, the organization which is supported by the United Fund, serves 6.500 girls an 2.000 adults in Northern Oakland County. The council operates its own camp. Camp Sherwood, at Davis I^e near Lapeer. Su^ ported by proceeds from its annual cookie sale, the camp offers a complete program of outdoor living and skills based on the organization's ethical code of duty to God and country, helpfulness to otheis, thrift, obedience and courtesy. In a flexible program aimed at age lev-ds from seven through 17. girl scouting in northern pakland County can best be summed up in the term "service.” The more than 400 troops in the area are engaged in service projecu as varied as the troops and girls themselves. -* * « In a democratic program, girls choose to up^te the "Good turn daily'' in pro>ects ranging from adapting lonely old folks in rest homes to baking cookies and attending USD parties. • Local groups have assisted in Dutch elm disease surveys, count of visitors to local stale park areas, aidin to Bloodmo-' biles and Salk vaccine programs ai^ serving as dancing took on a service project as big as their founder’s original idea. They are earning money to fill CARE school kits to promote education in underdeveloped countries. According to CARE authorities, the response • of this council is without precedent. All week little girls in brown (Brownies), bigger girls in green lintermediates) and a surprisi^ number of big girls in green or the natty Mariner blue will be seen wearing their uniforms proudly to various activities. This is their way # saying. "Hello, everybody. It's our birthday!” Happy birthday. Girl Scouts, and many, many more! Broimies find fun in .simple things. Balloon bouncing Eleanor Doub, 7, of Square Lake road fourul a quiet corner in thejnidst of the happy whirl to ptay with her souvenir in classic seven-year-old fashion. Diet Plea May Stop This Gift By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: For the past several years my husband's lather has sent us an asaort-of candied fruits for a present. As we have a small family and none of us care for candied fruits, we usually end up by throwing most of it away or giving it to friends if we can find any who like candied fruits. Can we possibly, tell my father-in-law that we would prefer something else? My hus--band feels that we could not do this without offending him. It is becoming more and more difficult to write and thaid^him for the delicious asT sortfl^nt of fruits when I am thoroughly weary of them. W * ♦' Answer: Your husband might tell his father that you are all trying to lose some weight, And ask him please not to tempt, you to go off your diet by sending you his delicious candied fruits. * ♦ * Dear Mrs. Post: The other d^ several of my Mends and ' ' ' a discussion about our beauty salons and the qu^km of tipping arose. There were pros and cons concerningN^ether or not it is proper to tip the owner of the establuhm^t If she herself has worked <>n you. Some thought she should be given a tip just as any other operator, and others .thought not. Will you please telL us what is proper, in this situation? WWW Answer: If you know that she owns the establishment, you do ndt give her a tip. -w w w Dear Mrs. Post: When leaving the house with a man and walking down the Areet with him and a girl finds herself • on the wrimg side, whose place is it to form the correcl walking position? Should she scuttle in front of the man to "her side”? Isn’t it more correct for the man to cross behind his female companion, gently,; easing her over to assume his rightful position? WWW Answer: Most certainly It Is his place to cross over behind Junior high members of troop 400 are absorbed in the pursuit of their journalism badge. The group prints its own newspaper. Shomt operating a hand printing press in their booth at the Scout-o-rama in the Webster School are, at left, Kathy Sutt. J2, of St. Joseph street, and Cindy Burke, 12, of Ivanhoe street. New Stabafas Honored A surprise breakfast Saturday honored new members of the Stabafa Club in the home of Christine Bos on West Iroquois road. Formally initiated earlier in the week were: Diane Pepper. Janet Taylor, Linda Pim-lott. Susan Dawe and Valerie Dickie. Other new members are Sherri Dudley, Kathleen La-Core. Patricia Hamilton, Marilyn Morris, Susan Rogers and Cynthia Hiltz. Mrs. Bash E. Brown, senior sponsor of the elub, was present at initiation ceremonies conducted by Karen Bronoel. president: in the home of Joan Grejiek on Wenonah drive. Iron Required A young baby needs iron in its diet. Egg yolk is one good way to give it. Ditto sievvd meats and pinto beans sieved and mashed with a fork. Story League Hears Tale Pontiac Story League members met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs J. R. Shaffer on Stale street. w w' w Mrs. T. R. Fauble told the story "Dennis and the Wee .Man Who Lived So Long. " written by Dorothy Allen Bnit-sche jjhe spoke about resouix'e material and brought anthologies from other countries. - The next meetuig will be on March 24. Womens Section Practicals Set Meeting The Oakland County District of tlie Michigan Practical Nurse Assn, 'will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at Pontiac General Hospital in the doctors' classroom. WWW Maurice Carmoiiy. e.xecu-tive secretary of MPNA, will be quest speaker. Three Page’s Tt^ay in Women's Section Larry Mills of Soutfi Jessie street, left, and Gloria Bereznicki of South Paddock street, both 4ih graders at McConnell school pre eager to tent an instrument for beginning d>ind -classes. , booking over the assortment that has come m as a result of the Pontiac school system’s recent appeal, they are shown with instructor Robert Morse. More instruments are needed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1960 Polb Chief Changes Mind Wearing two hau cinoe Feb. 15. Lee Begole today was reported to have annoonced he will keep new appointment as police chief of Cheboygan rather than re-' im to head the Novi p(^ce ft The Council continuea to pay Begole’a salary. He said be wooM keep a $Ut.7S After some dissatisfaction with his job in Novi, Begole had accepted the post of police chief in Cheboygan. OK’D TEMPOBAKY LEAY’E ROYALTY CROWNED — On hand Saturday evening to crown the Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen at the fifth annual festival in Utica was, at left, U. S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, (0-Macomb). The queen is Pat Leidholdt, 17-year-old Utica Cbnununity High School seniar. The King, at right, is Cyriel DeMeulenaere, Washington Township rhubarb grower, who won the title for producing thd best extra fancy variety. 'Ihe weU liked chief agreed at a Novi Council meeting to a leave ot absence while, he filled in the gap at Cheboygan, whidi had sd-re^ oQBflnnad his appototment. A citiBeM’ comiaittee deddiMl Novi ahonld roaUaae to pay Begole’a salary la ladaea him to Grower, Senior Coed Named Rhubarb Royalty He is reported to have aaid today that be hu no plans to re- By LEE WINBORN UTICA—A Washington Township grower and a Utica Community High School senior shared honors Saturday as King and Queen of the fifth annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival here. The queen was pretty Pat Leid-holdt, 17. who was picked from 14 Macomb County contestants a month ago. Named King Saturday lor the second successive year was tyrrlet De.Meulenaere, ot 11895 to-MUe Rd. He won the title for producing the best extra fancy hothouse rhubarb among all competitors. CROWNED AT DANCE The coronation ceremony took place at the festival dance Saturday evening at Utica high school wliere the majority of events were held. Utica and Jean Kuecheiuneister of New Haven. her rhubarb tprte and also topped the field with her rhubarb salad. Others were the qoeea’s two attendants, Sue Perrlne of Utica and Betsy Lee Simms of Ster- Uoyd Milliken, president of the Utica Rotary Gub, and Lane Rush- WASHINGTON (B — Eighty pounds of rhubarb baked into SO pies were on the tree list at the House restauraat today. Rep. J^imeo G. O’Hara (D-Mich) arranged the treat in honor ol Michigan's Hothouse Rhubarb Festival. He and Sen. Pat McNamara (D-Mlch) also donned rtaef’a caps and assumed a pie-niaklng pose tor photographers. Home eeoMmisa Carolyn 8rh-hock ol the Oakland County Extension Service was one «( the judges. In addition to DeMeulenaere. other growers who won blue rib-^ns were Gem Brinker of Richmond, first in the fancy dass; Hilaire DeCook and Sons of Utica, choice; and Mrs. Emil Martin of Utica, largest staOc. AUSTI0NED FOR 9525 The ribbon for the least number of stalks in a five-pound box went to Achille Vyncke of Utica. more of the Macomb Coun^ Ex-, tension Seivice gave brief addresses of welcotne at both the luncheon and coronation. U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara (D-Macorab) placed the crown on the lovely queen’s head. ’The King received a trophy end l.’iO cash award from growero’ Co-chairman Arthur Lambert. Also taking part in the day's ac-tivitirs were three past hothouse rhubarb queens, Nancy Oliver of Center Line, Dianne Bennett of. CAKE WINS GRAND PRIZE The morning was devoted mainly The senior and grand prise winner wns Mrs. Lawrence De-Hondt •! 12191 Hall Bd., Utfen. with her rhubnib cake. Junior winner was Liz Harper I of 47547 Van Dyke, UtloB, she ' made rhubarb Ice cream. Unoccupied Home Burns in White Lake Twp. Last year’s junior class winner I Janet Posima of Troy placed I in the unusual dish class with Joe Koss of Monnt OemeM aurtioord oft the prise box to Dick Bracco, Royal Oak DMri-bnter. for SKS. The mmej wUI be Bid for Ue promotion sf hot- Another event was the official o[«ning ceremony at which lonn-er Utica Rotary Club president Stuart T. Vander Vea presided. He also escorted the queen a coronation. , Tours of hothouses in the area, a teenage dance and a cooking school aLso were featured. The c of visitors despite the cold. Sponsors were the Utica Rotary dub, the Michigan ilotbouse Rhubarb Growers Assn, and the Macomb County Extension Service. Rotmy cochairmen were Gpnion Hoskins and Ralph Klimek. Walking with Lambert as growers' co-chairman WM Joseph Mart^ WHl'TE LAKE TOWNSHIP -An unoccupied summer cottage at! 3710 Jackiion Blvd. was level^ byi lire early this morning. I The owner, of the four-room; frame house is unknow n. Fire Chief Carlton Richmond said. “Until ^e know what was in the| house, it will be impossible to .set! a damage estimate," Carlton said. No Action at Meeting Xway Plan Snagged Burn Big Red Barn on Commerce Road Won't Return to Novi After Taking Same Job at Cbeboygon tor x-acattoa pay, bat wmid ao- Firemen from three townships yestoday fought valiantb^ to save one of Michigan’s oldnt farm barns on Commerce road. Four times the blaze was extinguished, only to have high winds ' 1 whip the flames into a roaring inferno. Curious people jammed, the highway, Duck L^e road was blocked off and police re-routed traffic, as the firemen fought toNMvc nearby buildings and several hui^red^year-Md pine trees. But It was strictly a^todning session for the smokesters. The ow ner of the old Robert Floyd, decided to away wtth the barn, because oeptod aad hebilU reoogiilsed Begole left Novi Feb. 15. MeanwhUe, the Novi police are under the supenrhion at an acting chief. An ieacap twice the size of Tex-a covqps 85 per cent o< Green-' Firemen Put Out Blaze Again : - One of Michigan'.s oldest barns, on the Robert Floyd farm , on Commerdc rood, burned to the gt\>und yesterday, drawing cuitoup onlookers from miles around. It was -a rsalUe rrui Pkato training sesSiqo for Commerce. Righland and Milfoid firemen, who fought mainly to save the nearby stand of stately pine trees. Floyd made one condition in bis gift to the firemen. That mas to save the pine trees, and more than one startled motorist thought they were seeing things, as firemen turned their backs on the blazing barn to spray the frees. And among the onlookers were collectors' of nseable oM wood. For these Individnals, Ihe sight ol all those huge band-hewn timbers going up In smoke, was n heartbreaking experlenee. lianks on Ihe sMe and floor ot the bora burned Ihe brightest and longest. One Incident sent the crowd and firemen into a frenzy as two wild barn cats went scurrying out ot . the Mazing barn—tbeir fur on fire. However one great swoosh front the powerful firehose put out ths fire. He said humes on both sides ofj there was no serious dumage to either. ' SOUTHBTELD — nie date fori the highway between Inkster and the start of construction on the Lahser roads at IIM Mile road, jprtgxjsrt east-west exprei^ay ,C Hugh Dohany. president of through Southfield is still in daubt.jthe Council, said thU morniito r" t*!*" at a speclaJ; “Approval of the small section of n^- the highway has been withheld lor ters of the Gty Cbuncil and of-'almost *--------------- -------------- Wins Nurse Diploma AUBURN HEIGHTS - Dorothy R. Erwin, daughter oft Mr. and Mrs. William H. Erwin, 350 Grey Rd., was graduated Saturday from the McCauley School ot Nursing at St. Josepl)’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. AVON TOWNSHIP - Fire of undetermined origin damaged a large barn on the Sydney Lockhart farm, 2794 Auburn Rd., here Saturday afternoon. MARGARET LINE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ling ol 3^ MUl Lake Rd., Orion Town-ship, announce the ■ engagement of their daughter Margaret to RJeh^ Manisck. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maru-sde of Marcellus. No wedding date has been decided yet. Named to Dean's List OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — ■George Gullen, son of Mr. and Mrs George R. Gullen Jr. 5245 N. Adi'in* Rd i huK jx en oun-.H to the D;‘an"s LUt at~Onv?r73^ Construction cannot begin until Southfield approves the first leg of field would like to know the exact location of the proposed route and where the alignment would be from Nqrthweslera highway to the eastern city limits.” Fire Damages Born t’iremen from Ihe Avondale. Rochester and Auburn Heights departments fouiibt the blaze, which was confined mainly to the hayloft. Damage to the barn was e«ti-mated at about $100, and the bay loss at about $400 by Rochester Fire Chief George Ro«. •Tbe Stole Highway Department wants the nty of SetohfkM to give a btoaket appreval from road. The matter will eeoie ap lor farther dIseiiitoliMi March M.” If the city of Southfield approves the first leg of the propoMd high way by the first at April, construction will cost the city nothti^ on the basis ol its 1950 oentus. But after April 1, the federal census will show a population increase of more than 30,000: On that basis, Southfield will have to pay its share of the over-all million dollar cost of the highway, which will be $250,000. K^o Guidance Group Schedules Open Meeting KEEGO HARBOR - The newly-formed Child Protection and Youth Guidance Group here will hold an open meeting for interested per-sons tomorrow at 7.30 p.m. in Roosevelt Elementary School. Organized to work in Keego Harbor hy a resolution ol the Gty Council, the group provides methods ol preventing child neglect and delinquency and serves* the community by means of an organized appTOtok to youth needs. ance with the policy of the Juvenile Code of the State, the Oakland Csonty Juvenile Court, -with the Protective Services of Oakland CoutUy. Working with the cRizen’s g. is Neif Ceeley, case worker from the Oakland County Youth Bureaa The group aasioto Individual rhlldrra aad famUiet throagh kg^ w Ill-re h<- i»i^ juniiir. ■« ateo wttb an cownilty ageacleo and organlMtionN to detcrralniBg .voua needo. ------ -------------- ^1 seivlces.qje giu-n in ai-conft iqg and publicity. ■ervtees are avaUa^ to any MUfim Parry to cfMirmM ot the group and E^ard Covey is vice diairman. ; standing sommittees are plaimedt ’Dtey are membotiiip, case work, material and »"*du-al Thou... it Ml for America I greatest growth. By 1970, our population will top 205 niillion-an increase that could fill teven cities the size of Chicago. emment spending. And one can’t do the job without the other. Think what this moans in terms of dwelling needs: 14 million new imits to be built in the neat ten yean. This, in turn, calls for factories. machines, tools. All this growth requires dollars. If wo don’t tako atops now to stabilize the purchasing power of the dollar, we run the risk of another round of inflation with prices going still higher and purchasing power ^ paychecks dropping even lower. Individual aavinga.'Most of us regard our life insurance and other savings as a personal thing—something we do just for ourselves and our family’s future. But our savings do much more. They help fiimnce the homes, factories and services that a growing America must have. And because these dollars we save are dollars we don’t spend now, they also help dtfb inflation and preserve the purchasing power of the dollar. either have to he reduced or postponed ... or taxes increased to pay.fpr them. We can all help by letting our rdjiVesentatives know that we expect government to live within its income and thus help preserve the value of the dollar in this expansion. Only with inflation under control, can we plan ahead and build ahead with confidence. Only then can we provide the new > Iidmcs and gll the goods and services well nqed without cheapening our dollars. Thorwart two equally important ways of providing this growth money without infla-UonftindMdiial saving... prudent gov- Prudont govarnmant tpOnding. Of course, government must provide for many projects and services in the Sixties. But prudent government spending may require that some projects, however desirable,' Brought to you in the interest of every American who is concerned with preserving the value of the dollar Institute of Life Insurance Central Source ol Information about Life Incuranca 488 MADISON AVE.NUE, NEW YORlC 29, N. Y. Saving set^ the ipaj^ of progress ' A- THE PONTIAC PRESS M OVER PAGES MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN County Legal Aid Society Proves Worth in a Harry MAN AT ‘PLAT*’ — Dr. Charles L. Bow'ers looks oyer a few of the items in his diversified collection of cast iron floor model trains. Some of the antiques brighten up his office in the Medical Buildihg, 880 Wood^sard Avt?, but most are kept on the shelves of a hobby room at his Bloomfield iWnship home. Cast iron models are among the rarest of-all model trains, haiing been manidactured in America between 1870 and, 1910. Bow«ra is believed to have the largest collection in the oouatO’, * Antiques’ Over 50 Years Old Doctor Collects Old Model Trains my GEORGE T. TRUMBULL AR. Not yet two months old, the Oakland Ownty Legal Aid Society ' as proved its worth. Since the doors of the small office at 221 National Building ened Jan. 18, people with legal problems—some big. some small — have flocked in. There had been 108 at last count. Directing the cramped office is a pipe^moking young lawyer, Norman F. Kapeia, 29, of Berkley. 'T remember two days we had many clients that Mr. Kapeia had to eat his lunch as the ' terviews continued,** said Mrs, Elaine Rose, society secretary. ♦ # ♦ What makes the unit so attractive in such a short time? Probably the fact that this type of organiation was needed‘so badly for so long in' the county. into the office with a problem,", explained. .%a example is when said Kapeia. He said, however.! • "«» »«»“ • P>«»h«ory that no advice wiU be given over ■»•** said, not all resulted in acMptance us cases. Only about 50 are open. Other requests are still being stud* IIIUHtrating how fsh| the of* ^ , neglocled to ka\e the note re- ^ phone, pe offia is open five m him no paid. days a week from 9 a.m. until 5. ---------„ — - —— — Second to divorce cases are what! was sued*, but hud receiptSj (ire** value has been realised Is the attorney calls family problems.jto prove he'd paid up sd Kapqa, th« fact ttist s simlllsr unit in Of the 20 cases handled in the gay he qualified for assistance. ! handled only MO casco Ha The society w ill take a case" as I far as the Supreme Court if neces- ‘'The way things have been go* nary. Court costs, however, must ing we’ll go far over this figure be paid by the clients. !in «iur initial year," Kapeia said. Under consideration, too, is a The presiUem of the society is mellurioos defcMe” before the nominal registration fee. j Birmingham attorney Carl F. In- aodety w UI lake the vase, Kapefai i Of the 100 interviews, Kapeia'l^raham. last hall of January, eight fell into this category. Of the 81 last month, f 44 concerned family difficulties. In esses invoMag debts the the Csnaty Bar Amb., M Is a Measiag for ladlvldnols with legal dIfftcidtteB who caa’t afford By DICK SAUNDERS | Whether it's a windup or an dec ' magical spell leadiee out and puUsj spent sitting os Gw li\1ng Magic comes in many formf ;tric train, small oval track or vast ®* hearts of "boys" from 6j w playroom floor twirliajt One of them dedicated to bo)«inetwork of tracks, tunnels, via-llo 96 and men only is the model train.'ducts, und niiniatuie hamlets, the! These momenta of eajoynwfrt haoho of a oerved for special oceasloas la Since the society is new it has obvious growing pains. Ap essential one is that fhe socictys Board of Directors still is determining ; whnt type of cases should be handled. So far it's been left mostly up to Kapeis. He also interrogates an applicant as to his ability to pay. He doesn't feel that the new office has become a place for so-called freeloaders to cry their legal blues on his shoulder, i MOSTLY FAMILY SPATS aee not toys. Most are nntiquM. His east iron floor trains ceased being "toys" some St years ago. "It's really a family hobby,' nlOfll MlliMo I But not so at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bowers of 199! "They come burdened with Barrington Rd.. Bloomfield Town-;!**** problems." Kapeia said, ship I Moat involve family spats, some- Any day may be filled with mag- «"»«* >ea^ toward divorce, eco-Ic for the four Bowero "boys.” j PriSBIems "covering a mul- •nrii, 6. Tom, 8, Jim, 12 - and 6tude of sins." and property dis-gypi, gj. evictions. For the most part, Kapeia points out, divorce pn^ms "generally" will not be lifted. The directors, however, are still formulating directives on this subject. Since the office opened for busi-Bowens says. "My boys are as ness divorce woes have taken up interested in trains and spend a.sjmost of Kapeia'g time, much time with their electric mod-' els as I do models,** Jim Has built an intricate model j train layout. He calls it the "Red Lake Layout." It represents about SO scalT^milM If you happen to get sore at „ 1 >•<>»“• neighbor and he takes a poke The younger Bowers boys, Tom ,t you. don't bother coming to and Pete, are able helpers. !,*<, Kapeia. Only civil matters, BMera believe* Ms collectton .such as those mentioned, will bej in the largest nf ito Uu in the j bandied. No criminal cases, eonntry. "I knew many collectors Most persons come for advlCe. who abto roUect Hatype*, but I , Some are out of the realm of the •till haven’t found anyone wHh Mciety’s work, so Kapeia refers more cast Iron model*," he *aj*. jthem to another attorney. He has about 23 complete and j WILL TALK TO ANYflWE PKOFE8.SIO.VAL DUSTERS - Keeping tlie shine on their father's antique trains, Tim, 6, and Turn, 8, are old pros. Tim blows a speck of dust off a locomotive while Tom wipes oil a few cars. r»niur Prtn Pk*t« Most of their "uelive engineering" is limited to a huge electric train layout buiU and supervised by older brother Jim, 12. Presidents Usually Fail at Personal Diplomacy Parley Deck's Stacked Against Ike By LYLE C. WIIJSOX |da bombshells. Riey directly j expands on the Tehran-Yalta story WASHINGTON (UPD—A gam-ihelped to win the war. There is a of how the luck of the West and bling man would have to lay ronsiderable body of opinion, how- of FDR ran out. Was it agreed, odds against provident Eisenhowerwhich is convinced that'and if so why. that Russian armies cashing a pile of blue chips in his FDR’s luck ran out when he and'should be first into Berlin and game of personal diplomacy. |H>e British prime minister sat at j Prague? different trains. With the addition of several duplicates and a handful of engines, the collection totals about 35. old models The models were manufactured roughly between the years 18‘^0 and 1910, with roost of them being madtf* in the l880’s. "ActuaDy, there were no trains until 7832 and the -first models were made in Germany in the mO's. Mine are all American I made,’* Bowers explains. They raage In value tram arMwd IM to IMA "Oae af the mMt beaatlful Iralas I have only coat about |n. Hh lateof addition In aof *o bcanllfnl, hat tar Not only arc' the odds against him. Precedent and experience are against him. Win or k)^. however, personal diplomacy will be the trademark of the Eisenhower ministration. » of ner*» ptoniocy •««»* to be this: the end result most often does not meet the promise of the cheers and hosannahs so freely accorded the personal diplomatist by the curbside crowds. Th«t, cheers fade away, the rosy color darkens Into blue or brown or black. On thb path of personal diplomacy, Eis^ower is in the foot-' steps of some of his notable predecessors whose, personal diplomacy was not always Hitabiy successful. Woodrow Wilson enjoyed an un-c .impled personal triumph when he visited Europe after W'orld War I. He was there to help draft a peace treaty and to organize the League of Nations. Wilson’s pei^ sonal popularity was unmatched by that of the other peace con-ference delegates. He w as unable, however, to obtoin the kind o( peace treaty he w*anted The Unitbd States did hot ratify H. The League of Nations charter was more in accord with Wilsonfs ideas. But the United States would not join. afrendy been Inveuted. Franklin D. RueeeveH anrely would hare eomenp with N. It was a methad litted to FDR'a nemunaUtT and to h|« cMfldeare In his ability to omliice and to rharm. ^ meetinga were elfpctive pij^agan- Tchran and Yalta with Josef Sla-j Eisenhower accepts, the hazards Hn. ** ' of the game of i^rsonil diplomacy * * * and will continue to play it al- George N. Crocker’s •’Roosevelt’s j though, on the basis of the record. Road to Russia." published by i the odds are against a U.S. presi-Henry Rcgncry Co. of Chicago,'dent who dealt himself in. It’s an 1880 Hubley on a circular trhek powered ' by clock-work mediankim. "It’s value on the coUedors' market is about $500," the doctor said, qiiicMy adding with a sheepish look toward his attracth-e wife, "but I got an exceptional deal on The train was a featured exhibit at the National Convention of the Train Collecton Assn., ih Yardley, Pa., this year. Bawern ha* hid agihMt mu-■eoma tor Mme af Ms traias. Other* he picks ap frum dealers train, aa ISH Carpeater — flr»l coal bararr weM tt the AUeghe-ales, whea aaly a hay. A friend of his father brought it from Chicago to Pmitiac in 1890 and later gave it to him. He began serious collecting four years ago when be saw a train eoUeo-tlon at Knott’s Behy Farm, a tour-iat attraction near Los Angeles. BOOKS; 8UDM , "I had no idea unUI then that pbople collected these things, and I, sUU had that 1888 Carpenter,' Bowers says smiling. ' He also has a Ubrary of about SO books on trains plus color slides of famous models. "Most of the Ilea in studying about the evolution of this amazing inventton," be aaserts. Basrers wsa't even hazard a gMaa at to the total valae af "Yoa ean’t measure ita value in doUan. The true value is measured in the hours my boys and I SYDNEY CMAPUN BEOS - Pausing in a New York apart-ment lobby are actor Syc^y Oiaplin. 33, son of Charlie Chsipiin, and Ijis 26-year-pld bride of s few hours. Noelle Adafi/^ Frendh __________ •^neePrTher^wTe on their warJDJSjegiRlon Aftirihrtr weddl^ or^naii - mifflSw exacof in the home of a Iriend at Westhamp^ Beadi on Long IslamL Ai^ if you’ve ev^ be ed fiy motel tr^ — be "I’ll talk to anybody who comes UJtiAL AID ADIKE - Norman F. Kapeia. newly hired attorney for tlie new Oakland County Legal Aid Soaety, Interview* a client with a legal problem in the society's office, 221 National Build- ing. Pontiac Pcr.soii.s v in civil matters may Kapda fi-ce of charge. S*t Ths Diash Shore Chery Show in color Suudsyi, NBC-TV—The Pst Boone Chery Showroom weeUy, ABC-TV SIX-PASSENGER CAR OR STATION SEDAN ...GORVAiR IS BOTIK Catvair tM cars ia oat. hnt aaa aaich flip sad yoa hMraasa ths laaaft sad parcel spaca to 219 caMc foot Aad last at shaply. too’ro hach to coarforUMo sta-patsaagsr capacity. N't ctaadsrd eqaipawat G>nrair does car-pool duty with the biggc«t and best of them. Going to work or school ur out for the evening, you’ve got a genuine six-seater. At for carting around piles of stuff instead of people, just look at Corvair’s station- sedan load s|iaoe with the rear seat folded. And wlien tliai's full you can start on the trunk. G>rvair, you see, is no ordinary compact car No others are so versalile, so ingeniously engineered—with indc|iendent suspension at all lour wheeH, an air-cooled rear engine that never needs water or antifreeze. You just can’t compare anything else coming out • these days with a Corvair. Drive one... soon. For economical ' lran*portalion— T’/iii it the Conair 700 4-Door Sedan Drive it^UU fun-Uutici See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery^ favorable deale. 6|1 OAKLAND at CASS UTTNENS-MRIiRlEAVEI, IM. PONTIAC* MICH. r ■ > • ; t .'ri. FE 5-416T EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, ARCH 7, 1960 Can Woo Negroes When Rights Come Soultiem Solons Will Change Tune By JAMES BIABLOW {South finally are aUe to vote fa) WASHINGTrai (AP) What ♦ * ♦ happen to the white Soithefn po- u only one realiatic an- litidana-aow fighting cWl rights They will do exactly wrhat legialatiao—when Negroes In theltbeir opposite numbers n^w do. L&e the politicians from Northern areas with big Negro voting populations. the Southerners will scramble, tor the Negro vote. It is no accident that in Congress many of the most active 0t »mart~l00k tmwrt tion come from Northern centers where there are heavy concentrations of Negro voters. The old order of racial discrimination in the South will have to jpelt under pressure from both the rest of the nation and the rest of the world. As time passes the Negro will hold the balance of political power in many areas of the South. No politician can ignore it or fight it. •nie present Southere filibuster COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 7iSW.Iirain4-lS3f Quality Cleaning Since 1^29 to the last, since more protection tor Negroes and their rights Is Inevitat^e. The present filibuster seems to have little of the dead-end bitter-of other years wheq Southern members of Congress had real hope of blocking a civil rights bill with their delaying tactics. The filibustering going on now is like some kind of gentlemen' agreement. Eighteen Southerners are doing the talking. The other 82 senators are waiting them patiently and gently. They have more than enough votes to through a civil rights bill of some AH the Southerners can hope is that their filibuster may get them a milder bill than if they didn' fight at alt. Since whites still dominate Southern voting, all 18 filibustering Southerners know they must put up some kind of scrap if they hope to be re-elected when they Optimist Club Will Give TV Set to Sanatorium VINYL TILE leg. l(c ea. 51/2* u, ASPHALT TILE *3^9 The Pontiac Optimist Luncheon Gub will give a new television set to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium Tuesday, according to Leon Biggers, club president. Hm gift la part et the saaato-rtam’B program. “TV for TB.’ a set to the aaaatarium la JanaaiT. ASIESTOS TILE 8c Eo. SMITH'S TILE OUTLET 2S7 S. SAQNAW PI 2-7755 Open Mob, aad PrL ’HI 9 "The new set, purchased from the dub treasury, wU be used ex-dusively for bed patiepts,” said Pat Sebooley, chairman of tfaie television committee. Biggers and Schooley will make the presentation. Receivint it trill I V'. WHO BUT FOOD TOWN & PEOPLFS GIVE YOU.. |A SHORTENING BUY LIKE THIS iSnoHdrfft NO BODY (THE WESSON OIL) JSHORTENING PUB FREE com BEU err STAMPS! \ JtY ni iiMiprii I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 7, 1960 Offshoot of Depression Injustices Actors Guild Uhique Among'Unions Did You Ever Hov« a Closod-ln Feeling? jpUced the receiver bade ^pftentoBed. to Rise neth B. Keating (R^NY) uyi answering quorum calls in the middle of the' night is nht as difficult as it looks. ^ By BOB tHo.MAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) — What kind of a iKioB is the Screen Actors GuM, ivfaich challenged the big studtos to a showdown over a new ioaotract? The same as any other in some .(respects—proud of its members’ ii)jlustry OPEN WEEKENDS fRI.-SAT.~SUN. ^ZSSKEEGO contribution jealous of their rights. But there are other fac^MU that make fhi Guild unique. 1i American labor; The. members' re the biggest Icollection of mous people any organization I in the worid. One hundred of jthe members earn over $100,«» a year; But 69.1 per Cent of the membership makes less than $4,000 from movie work. I Evely big star in films is a nenber of SAG. The Guild has operated a closed shop In Holly-[ wood movies, and It made the i same arrangement when TV films started being made after the war. free-lances. That’s when ! TUCSON. A*. Kulsi^’, 13, Stepped mto a tele-t phone booth at a drugstore to call tuni brought the emmer back to| !his gtal friead. >tbe store to free the yoiah. 'Makes a Man. i WASHINGTON (APl-Sen. Ken- "You know, 1 think people make 1 mistake, doing bH their sleeping on civil rights. I think we should sleep a f^ hours and then get up agaln-4fa n . ,______ u. _________________ Cblorado has 40 mountain f at one stretch.” Keating said aft-lmore than 14,000 feet in altituda. THOMAS to organize. BOBN IN IMS Six of them met at the h of Kenneth Thomson, who is an SAG officer. The screen tors Guild was bom. incorporated in Sacramento and held its or-^izatkm meeting July 12, 1933. The Guild affiliated whh the AFL in 1935 and in 1937 held a mass meeting to ask for a strike in order to win a contract wito the studios. The response; 98 | cent yes. The studios gave in'. Today, the Guild numbers 14.000 members, about 3,000 of them in New Yoric. FESS PABKEB When did movie actors decide they needed a union? . It started back in the depression days, when the .film industry was struck with economic prob-leihs. Salaries were being slashed. {Actors often worked all day and ifar into the night, with meal Ip^ods at the director's whim. 'They drew no overtime, no extra payment fpr Sunday and holiday iwoik. Half the actors earned less than $2,000 a year. In the fateful month that Ftaale lin D. Roosevelt was inaugural 'as president, the producers or-derad a 50 per cent pay cut for contract actors, 20 pqr cent for BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 Opdrkt Rd fE 4-46 the latest the finest In-B-Cor Heotere ot No Eiftro Chorgt TOMCHT 1948, Guild negotiators began to be concerned about the impact of TV on the noting profession. They inserted a clause that would end the eoiittoot with any studio selling , to TV features made after After a dosen years, the actors launched a showdown to get a share in the profits from TV film sales. That is the main reason the ac; tors called the strike, set for to^ day, against the major studios. Annual Meeting of Nut Growers Slated for MSU EAST LANSWa - The MfcM-gan Nut Growers' Ann. will its annual meeting on the Michigan State Uotversity campus Mardi 26. Exhibits will be set up la the horticulture building, and there will be discussions on raising nuts as a 4-H project. ogntse wtaaers of Ha iSM aat growing oontest. ‘‘The contest purpose,'* says Steve O'Rourke, MSU horticulturist, “was to find new high-quality nuts adapted tp Michigan condi- MARTINE CAROL • JEFF CHANDLER TemSecondsToHeh NOW! Detroit Long Distance Direct Dialing Starts DETROIT (AP) —Long distance telephone calls can be dialed direct from Detroit. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced the service began Saturday midnight. The company said Detroit is the largest city In the nation to provide nationwide direct distance dialing service. The network joins more than SO million telephones from coast to coast. An additional 2 million Canadian telephones also dialable from Detroit. GBagna NOW! 1st Rup! The hilarieM story *f tbs de-H- POPULAR PRICD 65c slvst. Me sChild 25c NON! "MAN WITHOUT A STAR" on gave police their first clue: the robber’s red hair. March 5—Beat and shot Mrs. Selby to death at Jupiter after kidnaping the woman at a Miami parking lot. Detective Warren Holmes quoted Whitney as saying “I just didn’t give a damn. I was Just gonna keep on doing the holdups . till someb^ caught me.” He «(as charged with degree murder in*’the slayhig of Mn. Selby. Business Grain Prices MARKETS Marcli T lAP) — Op«Blnt| July ...... IS The (oDowtaig °Ry^‘...... awerlBg sales of locally grown .........i!s3Vi Mar. .......i.it nrodnee broucht to the Farmer's IJstk 55?1S5 Mattet by *rowera and aou by 1U% SS. Ja wholesale pa^f» 1^ (dniBui-- iQuotations are tumisbed by the 1ISH uty sinS 'Detron Bureau of Maitets. as of MS >4 ^y .......Friday. Waterford to Open Car, Truck Bids There is a very short agenda for tonight’s Waterford Township Board meetihg, according fo Oerk James E. Seeterlin. Bids on a new police car and a half-ton pickup truck will be opened, along with bids on the s^e of two used police cars. Followtng the Township Board meeting, the board of health will disenss township cemetery fees to those of sor- D«troH Product ravns Apple*. McInto*h. M.......... 3 7A Appi**, MertiMn Spy, feu......i.ss ApotM. Sto*l*. few............«4» According to Seeterlin, Waterford Township fees are about $40 less than others in the area. He plans to submit a proposal for raising the lee from $50 to $90. Meg's Beau Marks 30th Colpay Corp. Acquires Detroit Folding Door Firm Monlgomery,' Ala., Erupts Bwiiday - Study Peace Elsewhere By The Associated Press The Negro aitdown demonstrations appear to be approaching climax in tense Montgomery, All while leaders in several other Southern cities urge stepped up demonstrations or mediation. ’The sit-ins over equal lunch counter facilities are now in their second month. They have spread into seven Southern states, ♦ Spokesmen r the National Advancement Cblored People in Virginia and Florida have urged continued demonstrations by students and ^ . adults. But an interracial group QNCINNA’n. Ohio (B-The ai-ii„ CaroUna and a college pay announced today it has I ident in Tennessee favor ‘'“•’ meetings to discuss the conflict, mwufacturer racial clash almost erupted Of Wding drora. ^ '.Sunday at Montgomery where an : armed giard of mow- than 50 of-slum of the Detroit firm it now was . needed to „separo(e IS the only manufacturer in the sons. The Negroes started to leave j the church and between 300 j 400 white men surged through po-p lice ' lines. Officers armed with g clijbs and service pistols broke up P the white demonstrators and , pushed the Negroes/hack onto ^ church property. At Richmond. Oliver W. Hill, (. chairman of the legal committee e of the Virginia NAACP, told a #• M uu u. 1^-'-Negroes the hrid with a full line of folding gjt.ln protests are far from over. Last December Cblpay bought i Tt-RMOn. AT MAS.S MEETING ‘ , P'*^*"* TWeve Products of Miami. The Negr^ ‘’’X'lt ? Fla. L t I prayer meeting on the state Capl- Ljj^|,j ' tol steps to support Alabama State College students whose recent demonstrations brought expulsion of nine campus leaders and the promise of nearly 1,000 students to boycott the college. But the Negroes changed their meeting place to the nearby Dexter Avenue Baptist church. While the session was In progress an estimated 5.000 white spectators, including a number of women and children, assembled •Ptof fefe-........... 45 Ited.''few .1a ■iSfJft,!:l -----toy. SS-lb. tof ......l.L. Ptnlty, Root, dot. Mm. .....>4* PutniM omIs n*k. <*•. .....tji Ptrulp*. C*Uo Prt, tot. ...t.M PoUUMi. M lb few ..........I.M Rhub*rb. bottouM, l-lk. kei ..... .11 Ruttbit**. few. .................1.11 S0D**h. ■abba^ few ......... US Turnips, topMd. few ........LIS Poultry and Eggs hMu tl-N; Utht tyM bi • roMUra. OT*r 1 lb*. M broUtr* or liym. 1-33: feanad rocu 31v 4 (APt-Ktn r.fe.b. Detroit In eai* loti Mtial-flpt* srttod and cemmtrclaUy combliMd: ----*. trad* A, lUBbo, U Jl-is. larir h-M. 'mi trade B larfe J1-J3, ferowBe, ... _____ A extra lart* 31-M, Ian* 3d^l. »to- I) 3SJ0. srad* ■ lart*, KVfe. ehaak* LONDfW (AP)-Antony Arm-strong-Jones, the man Princess Margaret is to marry, today began the most momentous year of his Ufe. This it his 30th birthday—the first he ever has spent In a royal palace and probably the last he will spend A year to look forward to with a great deal more going on before,’’ predicted one newspaper astrologer today. "Love Interests become seadier and more satisfying.’’ By next March 7. the chances are that Antony Charles Robert Armstrong-Jones will have a title and a stately home of his own. Probably be will be created a ' marquess. - the former society photographer is elevated to the peerage, the chllren of his m^ riage to Princess Margaret i^ld be plain "mister’’ and "^ss.” That, say court informant^ would be almost unthinkable With the title of mimiuess there Is always a aecon^toy title—usually an earldom—Which is used by his eldest son. Mis other children have the title "lord’’ and'"lady” 23)4. INSUUU4CE SEIVICE ; to participate.” I9amrl0 Inauraitre 5S3 West Hum Street FE 3-7111 Chevrolet Sets . . , 2 Sales Records 13 (Y0Wn) AnSWBfBQ During February All Night Calls Chevrolet Motor Division nounced it had set two sales rec-WASHINGTON (AP) - Records “'t? show that 13 senators answered I I every one of the 16 middle-of-the-| 'night quorum calls during last filibuster on civil rights. They were Sens. E. L. Bartlett (D-Alaska), Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY), Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex), Norman Brunsdale (R-MD), Frank Q^lson (R-Kan), Qifford P. Case (R-NJ-), John Sherman iCooper (R-!int Jones A Laughlin and Anaconda also advanced more than a point each. Up about a point were Goodrich, American Telephone and Union Carbide. Fractfonal gains were made by UJ8. Steel, Chrysler, Kenne-eoM, Peaatytvmato Railroad, Lor-Ulard aad UA. Gypsum. Campbell Soup fell 4 to 4$ on an opening block of 8,000 shares. Opening blocks included: Collins Radio up 2V4 at 6IV4 on 2,800 shares; Bethlehem off % at 47% on 4,000; and NAFI up 1% at 37 on 2,600. firms, said Hoddns. N FEET SQUARE The hangar — 60 Met square • ) Lon* a C*Bi S.J Lob* 8 Os*.. LortUard . . 33.S Lou a N**h 34.J M*ck Trk ... 44.1 Umrtin Co .. IM.3 M*r D str., II ■» kltrck ...... 413 M*rr ChAS ** *fpto Mon IhiD PAL addition, the building contain a maintainance shop for airport equipment and a small garage for the field’s fire truck. were taken onder study. A breakdown showed 13 bids were sub* mitted to the city for general oon-structioa, five lor medumical and four electrical. Death Notice GEORGE R. STEVENS HIGHLAND—Service for George R. Stevens, 40. of 3699 Ridge Rd. will be at 1:0 pm. Wednesday in the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be fat White Chapel Memorial Ometeiy, Troy. Mr. Stevens, a banker with the Detroit Bank and ’Tlust Co., Detroit, died yesterday at bis home Illness of twcpand-a-half He was a member of the Metropolitan Masonic Lodge. Detroit. Surviving are his wife Marjorie; his daughter Manieen and son Oaig, both at home; and two sis-> ters, Mrs. Henry Breiiacfa of Claw-son and Mrs. Jaine* Austin of Pontiac. Lodge Calendar Arenw Chapter No. I - S J N*t L**d . ll.J NY 0*ntr*l >• J** Ho Am Af • 2 Her Pm • , Hor S» *-‘ Obi* 4 , Ov*o* Pin AW Air . 3I1 Puib Ipl .... 43. Purum Met .. 41 Pork* D* ... 34. ch>r«i*r.44.3 -M! cii*" SJSip:: 84 5? - Pb“p'fa -:;:.;«: f!, Phil** ........33. ’ 41 «*“> rn .... 43. ConiumerPv : M l * <» • • •}• C P* Pf <4131 44.4 *CA ...... 41 ail-; 8. ••• iSi X**loB ....M R*x Drui....41. • to t SM M Ss 44 Std 6u HJ .... 44.. ]( } at*T*nx. JP .. 34.4 a:* atus^k .... 14.4 8«7‘8r. !S?‘ 1*‘T;;.;i SI ■ S| Oa Om Cp .. SS.I SS r s5to2V-:;::8; ?»!*.“.•: 5; Si. 341 NblU Mto ... S3 S KiSr 44 4 2U*»« a c* « SSj'ctorsi Rtf’S JobB* MSB .. 44 toBBt. JOB** * L ..413 ^Itb ..3*4.4 U- ... _____________ ..3*4.1 U4S Ml 1113 •“* 1SS.1 144.4 *a.i 141.4 1*3.4 ms 114.3 43.4 111.4 1*SJ M.1 S14J Tb* PrspbM Of ssiSrs!* *11* aBli: kU MS The Jivan Indtana fas Ecnador shrink a human bead to the al2e o( an orange aa a token eg their in battle. » 413 uf^ ■■'T;* Areme unapier wo. am OXB, 34 MrauB n '!'. 43!i|Bcfular mseting March 7. 1900, S ■ ■■ ij-i Most wsrs . 44 pin. Roosevelt Temple. 72, State ::: «I ."‘S J sacretary. * * ■" 44 ¥••• K J Pontiac Shrine NO. 72. '_________ WedncMlay, March 9. Pot Luck * Dinner - O;^. Annual meeting and S election of offloart. 1:00 PM. Miy 1 A. MoOurdy, Bcriba. Adv. News in Brief Jamw L. SayaaMa, 42, af 779 May a.,i|Mdd a fine of $100 after pleading guilty to a drunk driving chaige Friday betoR Municipal Court Judge Oeefl B. McCalhim. Frank J. Daniela, », af 1900 •Din Dr., pleaded guilty Firiday to reckless driving before Orton Township Justice Helmar G. Stan-aback and paid a fina of $100 plus $10 costs. 'Prsd HIseiy af OM Thars IL, reported to Pontiac Police Saturday that aomeone stole $38 worth of groceries from Ms car while it was parked In front of 990 Mt. Clemens St. During his lifetime. An Carnegie gave away nearly a of a biUlon dollars. Hif e amounted to Icaa than 13 millka rUWUC MUM B. *a Murch l4Ui, 1444. B --- ------ c*Bx*rtlbl*, amlBi Biu*B*r PtWA43Ull, vm fe* *sM Bt Mfeb* iS)- - --------Ava. IferBSai*, Mtab rise vb*r* to* **Ud* 1. '‘••SSJSI.Bsaisto PDBUC SALB ____44 B.W. *• ISBlBb I4Ml IMS, s INI ChttoaM saatortlfeE, miilsl sa^r VC41P3314N. vffl b* *M Bt pafeUc r‘ ..............■ A** . PwiiA^. MM wb*r4 to* «(M«I* to*pwt*S. iStch 1 aaS a II •TAi« or wem feBi* OouH t*r to* towaU* DiTUtaa. bitsa. rm ar* IwnEr aoUtMd tost iBiIaf SB *Bld p*«ttl*a will fe* b*M I Otolaad CoubIt B*nrle* C*al*r. -----Reiu* Aaan, lassn w**t BM.. la to* city *( Paatia* la *bM Onanr, oa tb* lltb dBT at Hareb. Ai>. UM. at Bla*-*'tl*ck ta tb* tor*a««e. aad p*a an b*nfejr eommantod t* appoar p*r-•OBSlIf *t (Old boaxlm. B feolai lanracUsal to ai*k* a»t*«ail **rrto* b*n*r: till* *aato*B* aai a*Uc* •ban fe* ilrtod bp pafettcattoa *f a May w* v**k prortoo* to *sld koatitoto Tb* PtaUM Pr**a a ar»ipap*r tontoS M**n, Jads*’*( *ald Ooart, fe* to* •t PauUMlB laM OeiNtp. tol* M •I March, kb. IfM ircb a 4, 14 aad U trwai *ja. to t£.hl4 «jai*«MSAjr Itotoitora^aaatot^apirHiW Manh4aatlL ISto Death Notices ■OaiTCHlK. MAtoOM fc IS44. AIWA W.. IS Salator Si.: a** 41; Soar ■ at a JTlVto Bto. today tr«B Panlty Paaaral Worn* alto Paxtof Xlcb-aid C. ataakaimr r—------ ^________________ ■OOOBI, MAKca I. IIM, JAMIB X.. m Paatlae at.. Oxford: *f* Id; b*to**d hBifeaad *4 haarl Xodc**; diar fatooi *f Mn. Oocar Loa*. Mra Katowla* SaUto Mn. arrim PrlobM aad Opdr R*d(*- SS=a5“n.:yiSd^!!3^. *aa Parlllaua; aka larrlvod to nra half Mitan aad tw* baS bretoar*. tomral ocrrlc* wl]! b* h*M Wodaaoday, March 1. *1 3 p.BL (roa to* PlBMTlaM Pa-aaral Ko*m, Oiford, with X**. Bartov Moyt amdaUac. lator-Ml la Oxtard Coaotory. Mr. Ro^ win tt* to atoto *t to* Plma»rf*lt Itosatal X—a, Oxiord. vlU b* ImM I11MB.7. ww 11 a.a. from Oar Ladp of t MexvOT. itAncR 1. isw. Bxmox^ Ana. kdt* XarrdI Mt.. WaUad L*ka; aa* N: daar aatbar of TbaasAWlUlaai Ratfeari J**cpb aad Parer MeSroy, Mrc. Joha Lona*. Mh. WWUm Pab*y, Mn. Waltar P*ok. Mn. Iraa Boward aad 0*rsM a*BMn: ak* (urrlred to 31 eraadctdldraa aad I* fraat-fraadabUdraa. Bacttotlaa ot to* itoasry wUl b* Taaadap. March X at • p.a. at tos Xtcbsrdi«o-Blrd Piuwral Boa*. WalMd Lak*. Pu-aaral **m«* vffl k* b*M Wada**-day, Matdi 1, at IS b.b. Iran Bt. WUham CatitoBc Chnreb vith X*r. RayaMBd J*o*a aUlclatlag. latarawnt to Holy aapulcbr*. DrK toolt. Mn. MeXroy arUI U* to/ atoto at tb* Rlehsrd**B-aird Pn-^ aaral X«to«. WaUad Lak*. ihavaxa, march i. iim. ohiiob Xefeart. 34M Rldxa Rd.. Hlihlaad;, •Cc W: balorad huabaad af ktor-Jerk Staraaa: daar tatbar of Cralf aad Maarwa Btoraoi: daar bntbar •( Mr*. Baary Braaceb Mix. Jaiaaa AaatlB. Paaanl ■ wUI ba bald Wadaatday. •:J4 p.to from th* d Cbapal, Milford, r Mr*. Wayaa M. latonaaat la Btaraai wilt aarrlM wU Itoreh 4. i Wadaaadsy, March X at 3 p.m. troa Maora Cbapal af SMrka-Orlttto Paaaial Boaa. A a fea r a Halfhia, vRb Bn. Alear Lawk iBtonaaat la Whlto RalghU. WXrrZBL. MABCB4,14M. BLWOOO Joha, laa Plckfold. Wallad Uka; aga 11: batorad haabaad af Battto Waltaai; daar Istow of B«feart WaltoaL Taab. Sgt. DobbM X Bayraa. Mr*. WlUtoia Clark aad Fmi^ Directora 4 COATS Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 FlBBa 0 MMM. »M 0 fteto 'sijsa.^r. MS i ^ i Li I ^ IN, ML W. IM, I Don't Wish For Money! Make h cut, ___ CUaaified AfU- To sell, rat, buy, swBp, Uie ... DIAL PE 2-8181 J • THE PONTIAC PR^SS, MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1960 MAirr nvra p«cr« w -TWe^TINMI^ttiW -Today's Television Programs-- I Orfa oaiHui mn Mbjeet te ehuga wUiMrt mUm CiMHal T-WXn-TV CkaMMi b-CKLW TV TOMGHTS TV mOHUOXITS •:W (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Tinie. (9) Popeye. (56) miat’a New. 6:U (2) Weather. •:W (2) (4)>(ewi. Weather. (7) Curtain (oont) (9) Hawkeye. (56) News Magazine. •:M (2) News Analyst. (7) SpcnrtB. «:4S (2) (4) (7) News. ' (56) Industry Parade. 7:10 (2) To TeU The TWth. (4) Sweet Success. (7) Tombstone Territory. (9) You Asked For It. (56) Jazz Meets the Qasslcs. 7:30 (2) Kate Smith. (4) Riverboat. (7) Cheyenne. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama; Richard Conte. "Bengazt." (’55). (56) Way of Life. S:M (2) The Texan. (4) Riverboat (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (oont.) (9) Jlovle (cont.) (56) Spanish II. 8:M (2) Father Knows Best. (4) WelU Fargo. (7) Bourbon Street Beat. (9) Movie (cont.) > (56) Spanish (cont.) 9:(M (2) Danny Thomas. (4) Peter Guim. (7) Bourbon Street (cont.) (9) Don Messers Jubilee. (56) Whirring Numbers. t:S0 (2) Playhouse 90. (7) Adventure in Paradise. (9) Music ’60. 10:00 (2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) Steve Allen (color). (7) Paradise (cont.) ' ,(9) Music (cont.) 10:30 2) Playhouse (cont.) (4) Steve Allen (cont.) (7) Ted Mack. (9) The Town Above. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath er. Sports. ll:S0 (9) Telescope. 11:26 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Burgess Meredith, "Street of Oianoe,’’ (’42). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Starllgjit Theater. Drama; Robert Ryan, "Act of Violence," (’48). Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott A Costdk). U:la (2) December Bride. 44) Concentration. (9) Cisco Kid. U:« (7) Detroit Today. TUEBDAT AFTERNOON t2:M (2) Love of Ufe. (4) Truth (7) Restless Gun. l9) Sports Time. 12:18 (9) Children’s NewsreeL. 12:N (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Mary Morgan. 12:46 (2) Guiding light. 12:6i (9) News. 1:M (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faoea (9) Movie. liM (2) As The World Turns. K (7) Topper 2:00 (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen fur a Day. (7) Day in Court. 2:10 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Star Showcase. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) teat the Clock. 49) Movie. 0:30 (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Verdict Is Yours. (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) Bandstand. 4:U (2) Secret Sturm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. 8:00 (2) Movie. 44) (color) (joorge Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes. 6:80 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 8:60 (9) News. YDE8DAV MORNINU 6:00 (4) Continental aassroom 4:10 (4) (color) Continents' Claisroom. 4:60 (2) Meditations. 6:64 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:00 (4) Today. (2) TV CoUeg^. (7) Fun^s. 7:30 (2t Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:00 (2) News. 8:16 (2) Capt. Knngaruo. 8:80 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:00 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) NBC Playhouse. 9:80 (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. 0:66 (4; Faye Elizabeth. 10:09 (4) Dough Re Mi. 10:26 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ctiiig Dung School. ______.a4).^lay Your Hunch. 10:66 (7) News. TV Features Oil Well Blaze Three Days Old Texas Experts Ready to Attack Destructive Fire Near iackson TV News and Reviews JACKSON (j»-Michigah’8 worst loil well fire in years raged into third day. Experts hoped soon to use an explosive to put it out. rauer FAMILV vacations — President Eisenhower poses with his family Sunday wiiiJe vacationing in Puerto Rioo. With him, from left, are Maj. John Eisenhower, his wife Barbara and die grandchildren, Mary Jean, 3, Barbara Ann. 10, Susan, 8, aiid Davtd, 11. After flying home at noon today, the President will address the nation Tuesday night on his trip. KATE SMRH SHOW. 7:30 p.m. (2) Guest star Jadde Gleason conducts a 60-piecc orchestra in a program of 1^ own compositions. RIVERBDAT, 7:30 p.m. (4), Dan Duryea, as Capt. Brad Turner, leads the riverboat into a battle betiveen Sioux Indians and the U.S. Army. FATHER KNOWS BEST, 8:30 p.m. (2). Guest star CTiarlie Rug-gles faces the crisis of mandatory retirement at age 65. DANNY THOMAS SHOW. 9 p.m. (2). Linda (Angela Cartwright) decides she wants to be a boy so she can jilay football. PETER aVJiS, 9 p.m. (4) Guest star Diahann Du^ poc^ trays A singer who fakes her own funeral to escape her husband. PLAYHOUSE 98, 9:30 p.m. (2) Horton Foote’s adaptation of the William Faulkner story oi a man’s devotion to the ideal of love. Starring Richard Boone. Kim Stanley, ChUl WiUs, CHartes Bickford and Beulah Bondi. STEVE ALLEN SHOW. 10 p.m. (4). Nat King COle, Cyril Ritchard, singer Ann Richards and comedian Charles Manna are the guests. With Louis Nye, Don Knotts, Gabe Dell, Pat Harrington Jr. and BUI Dana. (Oedor.) i TED MACK’S ORIGINAL AMATEUR HOUR, 10:30 p.m. (7). Unknown talent gets a chance to break into show business. (Premiere show in returning series.) JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Paar ntums after a celebrated three-week vacation. Greeting him will be Hugh Downs, Genevieve, Cliff Arquette, Hans Con-ried and Florence Henderson. Cbunty, and preparing fenr action. The towering blase. 168 to 888 feet high, buiwed tnrioaaly over the weekend. Fed by natural gas, the blase has caused an esttonat-ed 8300,009 damage In the ar««. Thousands of spectators attracted by the fire gave sheriffs men and state poHee trouble along M60 which runs about half a mile from the well. A traffic jam was almost constant. The Texas crew, headed by Red Adair, planned an attempt to snuff out the big blaze by setting off an explosive close to it. Asunc EDiaMni I AsUUe nioDirch} i It! kins t Mike Uu 11 luilnn tinnlr 11 Btwlldercd 14 Btlf-MlNin II DnCK'i 17 Rcfnt II raim mnnicM coin 33 Chirm 34 Olowlni 31 (1 wordM 31 nnl|hM 31 Divine bird " Lincoln'i • 43 Noru foddvu 44 Conil^fliUon 44 Ullk dealers u uN'i* a 44 Most H attrieUve 41 Reea H .M Planue 44 Type 4 Tub 11 Prtbch liinndi A crew of oil well finfighting e: empire. Weai^ of hte business assjvLhat eained them a fortune HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-“I Love Lucy" brought wealth and fame to Lucille Ball and Desi- Amaz. but it also helped wreck their mai^To Mexiro and golfing jaimts hi! "hich gave him and Lucy financial ,riage. Palm Springs. Calif. rights tp the reruns of the series. They got so tired of each other—i * ★ * | people understood the value of from working together in the TV ■■*^*‘‘* genius. ” Lucy once I reruns at tW time, series and spending tlieir time together too—that their already fiery tempers were stretched to the breaking point. $2j000 Ring Out the Door, Gal's Altered This expiaruitiori was given Saturday by one of their closest friends as a major reason for the'm breakup, which culminated Thursday when Lucy filed a divorce suit.' NEW YORK (AP)-Tommy McCauley, 23, thought he had lost his bride-to-be. Joyce Mullan, 21, gave him back his ring after a spat at the door of her Brooklyn home Saturday night. Angrily, Tommy threw the 32,000 ring into the snow. It landed in a 4H foot snowdrift. Tommy and Joyce through the itrow. No ring. They woke up her parents, who helped search. No ring. ’They called the police who sprayed hot water on the snow a shovelful at a Jtime. Seven policemen prowibd the area flashlights. Others searched During the starrii, Tommy and Joyce made up, but there was still no ring. Cartoonist Is Dead; Drew Major Hoople The Key Does Turn Deftly^ on Good Acting, Direcfingm peat aad demandliig that 1 rtmi Isir the iMtok to Urn. By FRED DANmO NEW YORK (IT»D—A touching Wplay about Intriguing people was turned into a memorable production on last night’s ‘‘Sunday Showcase" by excellent acting and direction. Turn the Key Deftly." NBC-’TV'a psychological .mystery by Alfred Bester. starred Julie Harris and MaTumilian Schell as sweethearts in a traveling circus. Francis Lederer was the impresarla "They didn’t show the pirate fta|" J;'-and "they never showed the writing on the treasure map.” ’Tbose items just can't be ignored in such")** productions. jcTafi- ------- .-taX’ THE CHANNEL SWIM: The’^i hcur-long mystery series "Thrltt-.'/^^ . er." with teris Karloff as the —— f host, will replace NBC-TVs Frldoy.'J night ^ht series next falL . . keys of hit owa rather ilettly, the author bMIt ap a aymiwthy-evoklng atory that tasinated It-sell iato the marrow. Fh-st, he used as a setting the magic, illuaion-filled world of the circus, functioning in a nonlllusory world. To this dichotomy he added other. Miss Harris as a schizoid who ranged from a good, fantasy-oriented girl to a "twin sister" who was worid-based and evil. Battled in Liimelight, Friend Reports Lucy, Desi Parted by Togetherness Once he was diverted into the circus life by his fathef i demise, he learned to love the pet^le and their circus fakery even though he lacked the fullest appredatipn of their instincts. j ^ ^ j . . . . u I The murder occurred alter Schell ^nng ^ ye^^ marterni^isaid, and she meant lU It was hel ^ the building of the fabultmi Desilu who sold the idea for the aeries L^pd he would be going through ........................................................^ sweet girl he Earl May Be Opening Art of Gushing to Men pie Inlnale upon the worM of fantasy. But the havoc, In this case was murder and Schell’s subse<|uent insanity. So It was essentia) that the damage be evincing. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—In my rocket, I have to listen to my Beautiful "Xley worked togHber day ®^**' gushing about each other’ years," the | OmM yM?" Some married theatrical teams,! such as Alfred Lunt and Lynn Foo-tanne, have survived this But tew except Lucy and Deal have been involved in the nerve-wn ing pace of a weekly TV show. And the pace look its toil Desi assumed more and more control of production and somettmei shouted orders at Lucy on the set. ‘THOUSAND UTTLE THlNGg’ ‘No one event touched oft the hairdos — and I’vt been wondering how It would sound If men gushOd the same Vfty . . . •k it -k And threw the little sing In, too, while gushing . . . So let’s have a go at It. shall we? Greocho Marx: ‘^Karl 4ar-r-r-ling, I Just leve year hair that way! TTbleli new shade Is that: Faaiion Fink or Dandruff That Is where Beirter's story wanted to akew the kaveo that He had only two oomplainto: ••Cli- part of Leonard Bernstein’s next CBS-TV special Sunday wlU llnd '?±* him and the New Yoik Phllhar-r.-;“ monic comparing the itoe ti rhythm In music with Shake- *i speare’s poetry. ITCHING Torture # StoppedikeMagic; FI 4-1515 c»v ilictAo mart ISS OAKLAim TV RENTAL BY DAT OR WBRK Schell’s act of mutder did> nOt seem to be a natural wvelopment. It came as a sudden. Jarring climax and smacked of et^Mllency. The actor a performed wMh deratoadtag- Director Ooorgo fallerlagly effecfKc. His use of doaeups, hands and mirrors (both shattered nfirron and whole ones) added dinimslon and much of the impact of this quietly told story. WILSON EARL: "Oh, Oroucho, I was Jurt going to ask where you had your musta^ done. It has such a nice dark sheen. Is It one of those hew rinses or something you ate?’’ Oroucho: "Do you know, Earl, darling. I was just telling Harry Ruby yesterday, I said, ‘Earl’s so youthful-looking, he dv^ " ^ the friend. "It^ still has his boyish complexion.’ By boylMi complexion, I meant 1 at a thousand little things. "I remember the first . heard them have—about 15 ,_ ago, at Christmas time.*Desi said in Cuba, you serve pig at Christmas. Lucy said In we serve turkey. I want to tdl there was a heck of an argu-t. We finally bad turkey. shorter? That Is hair, Ikn’t it?' it it it EARL: "I go toit^ cute little 7-foot barbfr out by the Brooklyn Navy Yard^and he wanted me to look like his heco, Ynl Brynner. He said you already looked like him. I’ll bet you’d look Just yummy In one of those new wigs from Paris." etosed. Imtj Hhr« them apea. It’s a heck iH a tolag. He’d get LOS ANGELES (AP)-Cartoon-ist Gene Ahem, creator of Major Hoople land other characters of "Our BdanUng House," is dead of a heart attack at 64. ("Our Boarding House” has been carried cm the comics pages of Tlie Pontiac Press lor many years.) Chicago-bom Ahem, w’bp died Sunday drew the cartoon frpm the early 1920s until 1936. He then i switched to another cartoon char-i actor. Judge Puffle, for King Features Syndicate Inc. Survivors include the widow, Jane. Ahem had lived in Cali-fonia for 36 years. Pay TV Termed Big, Big Success in Canada --Tociay's Radio Programs-- WOAX (tISSt WPON (HSS7 WCAR. ktwi pj^f OportA rSO-WJR. Dlrmor DiU WWJ. BlU. RCVI WUAX Woodttns Oawt Xoni WXTZ. Id MorgAB CK1.W. r. u«u WCUN. SoandiUS* t.-ss—wjR, xm CKLk. I l;St-WJR. 1 ISiSS-WWi. Rea WXTZ, Rem cu w. 8»|i»eed Wi/a. WoMltac WPOR. Rave. Sam WIMR', Maate WJBK. Btene ' •iSa-Wja. Ua:te XaU iltsa-wjn, Muete WWJ, UiMie. OavB WCAK. ^WeedUas StSa-WJU, Rave WWJ. Rtva Ifnsle WXTZ, BreUtaat Club CKLW. RevA Oarid WJBK. Reva, Reid TDBOaaV MOaRtHO ^ SrSta-Wm, Jtek Bante CKLW. UarrlbeBaa Sita-WJS. Volea at Atric. K&.i»sar CKtW. RaaaUT Chib 5SS:i!::tS»iPaa WPOR. Barly MrO 4*ies-wjR. MUM WWJ. Hevi. Muete WxtA Htwd. Bhenuab gU.W. Joe Vau WJik. Ham, a«M llrW-WJa, ReaRb SdO-WJB. MnUc Ran CKLW. Ar-< Opaner SSL ' j- SS.V"joe' Vm***'* WJBK. Rt«a. arid tna-wjB, RcRs. Uuiie mmi. Rewt. aabntd WXTZ. Revs. WoU CXLW. Re«e. Tobv Darld II JS-WJX, nne far Mutle WCAk Uevi WPOR. Rewa oam TIJUDAT ATinHOOH tUS-WJX, UualB Ban WXH, Rmta WaM CKtm. Sparta. DaeM WJBK R«*a. OMirpe tree-WJR Reel R. Orert ' WWJ, Reva. aetoete ItlSP-WJB, Reva WUlla CKl W. WJBK. Rlnnln Btarao wean.. Rave. Ruraa ' WPUR Rav^ Uivia eSLW R*\t. David •(^BK.'1'evi. Oeetse ISiSP-Wjk. naa out M«|le IlSS-Wg. Ooi W W3, RBWI. - kaswi WXTZ. Winter OK'.W. ObtIm WPOX Sob Lnrk WWj, Dhk rrwteh WXTZ. WlBicr WJBK. RcTi. MB«e rUAR, RaVA RBBBttt WPOR. CnnlstB TtbOb I^WM. HutlB RlD OKLW. Rod Os*lM SN^WiX. RIVS WWJ. Htvi. RtwcH < WITZ. Winter I she’d have mm- < It wrb brokcR. Saturday night’s CBS-TV plroduc-tlou of "Treasure Island" was a snilhhing sucitoss, if I Judge my seven-yeprold son’s reaction at all accurately. He’s I RCA Color TV SALK md SteVICI Bar ZMr TV Wnm A Tiihalte CONDON'S TV id 1 Tatomapb n 4-StSS Aditm Itmt 1 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tc:ts Gassy? I • "They’re net new. George Jeawl’s worn them sinco ho woa 8, and has about 200, inclniliag one that nta. Yon look so-o-d-o-o young, Earl, darling, but don’t yon think 05 is a little too old for anybody to wear a erewent?” EARL: "It dms something to the girls." , ■Grouoho: "It does something to the boys, too. At least i -it does something to this boy — It makes him tick at his' stomach: Well, so long, now, I have to toddle off to Ay hairdresser. He gets awfully cross if I’m late and don’t bring him a new story. It was just divine seeing you. You’ve never looked any better!" ★ ★ ★ , ... EARL: “(Ml, thank you, Oroucho!" 01 Lucy.”’ [either." Another reason for their split rue AlinKllf^HT FADI ss Desi's obsession with his wnriij IVIIUINILrn I CARL ... Vice Pres. Nixon’s appearance on a Heart Fund broadcast was ctmcelled because of the equal-Ume-for-candl-dates rule . . . Us. Taylor’s 111—bronchitis Slid fever — and her “Butterfield 8" scenes are delayed;’Eddie Fisher’s ailing, too . . . Josusne Woodward, her son and TORONTO (UPI) — Pay tele-j his nurse are due here enroute to Israel iskxi wa.s one week old Saturday!and "Exodus.” and its producers described it asj Author Moss Hart gifted himself ■bjg. b^. big-^ Miccem." electric typewriter . . . Doris ^ EACH AS LOW AS ^ ^ ^ 10c A DAYI PROTlCf^®*^ GOLD CROSS ■pi-. j Castro, did the local cafes, ordered I Photos" . . . Patricia Neal, expecting, left Pays in full without regard to olbar Hospital, HeoMi of Accident Insurance PoYS Direct to You if You Prefer Per PRH Inf emintien RN out nml mnil the cntiFMi er cell TRinMy 4-1919; Delrel»-DO IT TOOAVI Cell PetoeH Celleci If Yew Live Get ef Tewn. 60L0CI0SSPIAN Dept. F 214 Stete St„ Detoeit 26,Mklii9en m "i ’! Actually, because the money do-rThe Miracle Worker, ” Clarlee Blaekbum posited by viewers in coin bmces; replaced her . .- . Jose Ferrer may star in In their homes won’t be coilectodithe Lucky Luciano film biography . . . BARBARA for another month, the producers |p»ramount’s planning a sexpot buUdup IZl Bafbera Lawson, who’s to "Visit TO a Small Planet." SSviwS MsJZgVli WAT: Jan Murray told the radlo-TV correspondenU’ dinner that Vice Pres. Nixon’s confident of screen world. wtanlng the presidency: "During a rainstorm he called Mamie ♦ * ♦ ,;•**•»* White House and told her to pJease close the windows.” So far. telemeter facilitiet havejThat’Z carl, br4>thcr. been confined to EtoMcaiw, a To- (Copyright, 19M) ronto suburb chosen because 90----:---------_________________________. >•_________ per c«M of to population of ^ Tho Feoplo ^ Oaklonrf County k: owns television s Tho Fa^ of Oaklonrf County tennuHMaknWd jS^ HICiH''sClirOOL . Number of Automobiles % are taivHed to write tor free booklet. Tent how TOO can earn your American Seboel DIptonu. AT HOME IN SFARE TIAAf * eai rrvma ir< ar#%KK i iivt^ worid’t sixth largest aulomobflelM manufacturer and France's biggest - - - r. O. Bn S4, Stadattea Snatk duoed a reooed 515,119 vchidea Biggest ANnuesH scm lib ®- ■?» **• K WO- m OHftet to. ittaaici dea in s*ito wa y*mt n . S Ra« ................... I IS-rac* I This WM an increase of 19.6 ^ cent over 1966 productiou-ef 430,131). v-x — , , vehklet, the previous rgcoid. . Quality Parts Make Your Car Last Loitger 33 WALKER Exhaust Systems CARTER Carburetors DISTRIIUTOR FOR LOCAL SERVICI MlN AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP 367 South Saginow Street _S.9I29 "•Ai A ;.1.