; The Weother ^ W • W«.ikcr 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS pOXTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1960-nJj?PAGES Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ VHITID ratt6 INTERNATIONAL 80 Dead os Northeast Reels Under Mountains of Snow Storm Is Worst ★ ★ ★ % in Many Years-i n ineties at N.Y. Michigan ^hools Shut, but Roads Are Clear, Except Up North I ^ m W.W m Go After State Governorship NEW YORK WV-Winter’fi; most vicious storm —t h e worst in many years for some areas — piled up mount ainous snowdrifts and staggered the activities of millions in the northeastern states today. As it swept through the Northeast with the same fury previously unleashed on much of the nation, It left a trail of at least 80 deaths across the country. Hoit is a diamatir, state-by-' ; itc bit'Hkdown; PC.\N8VLVAXIA-Winds of 35 miles an hour heaped 30-lndij snowfall into road-blockiii^ driftg. i Nine storm deaths. ThousandN of schools closH. Traffic snarled on streets and highways. Turnpike speed limit cut from 60 to 35 miles NtW YORK-Oale winds drifted 14.<-lncli siMmlall In Manhal-tan, ^3 Inches on lAtng Island 3-foot depths. .MUlions of elty^^ workers thrown off schedule, f'enimuters stranded In eity and tels Jammed. Twelve heart attack deaths of shovelers, walkers In metropolitan area. Air transport rut sharply during storm; .vn hour. Many airline flights can-| reled by drifted airports. Trains j ertd eoBches'to handle extra passenger loads. Reveals Plans' 15 Hours After Williams'Talk Swainson Is Expected ta Join Issue Shortly for Hot Dem Contest Lassiter's Shooting Told at Examination n- JA.MK8 M. HARt: LANSING (^ — Secy. of State Jam.es M. Hare jumped into the race for governor today only 15 hours after Gov. Wililams’ disclosure that he will not jtn • rw run for a seventh term. UllVeiS Ly/V. Hare, who for months p -q , has been waiting anxiously O US i cLCl on the sidelines for Wll-j- ' Hams to announce his po-'ili OdyiliaiV litical plans, is the first to c . ____ ,r I Striking Saginaw bus drivers formally announce as a po-! have approved a new contract con-tential successor to the six-1 talhing terms which the leader of term governor. ^ i**’*' “trike attacked By MAKE. SIMON DEARBORN TOWNSHIP — Gunman Charles W. Nash’s change of plea to guilty in the shooting of slain Royal Oak car dealer Parvin (Bill) Lassiter was read ^Into the record today following legal wrangling at the examination of Lassiter’s wife, accused of his murder. ^ Assistant Prosecutor George D. Kent read 32 pages 1 'In which Nash admitted*------------------------- firing the fatal shot which killed Lassiter last April. The triggerman's statement was (Injected Into the hearing during {questioning of YpsOanti State Police Det. Roy Tanner. Tanner was one of the first officers at the scene where Lassiter's body was found off the Willow Run Expressway. 'unacceptable here.'* His likely opponent in the Aug.| By a narrow, 1M7 vote. Sag-2 primary election, LI. Gov. John inaw drivers and mechanics rati-B. Swainson, probably will join the hed a new two-year contract call- L SEEK PEACE - Gov. G. Mcnnen Wll- race in several days. The 34-year-old ex-senator is consulting with local Democratic leaders around the state. But their advice merely expected to firm up a ciaion made weeks ago to “go for broke" if Williams called It quits after 12 years In the governor's jphair. Ing for a l2-cent-an-hour pay increase spread over the two years, 7 cents effective now and 5 in the second year. •May Aeccptaace of the means that - Saginaw' strike Is over, and h rnn again there Monday. John S.vtsma, president of Pon- Kent earlier objected to questions put to Tanner by Mrs. Nelle Lassiter’s ernek erbniani attorney, doseph W. Lonisell, concerning only pertinent portions of Nash’ Nash. 42, of Chattanooga, Tenn pleaded giUlty to second-degree murder along with Richard Jones, 2S. and Roy C. (Buck) Hicks, 38, also of Chattanooga. They’re awaiting sentence. ah, in pleading guilty, Wayne County Circuit Court last month, said that he pumped bullet into Lassiter "on the spur of the moment" upon orders from Hicks, a former business associate of the slain man. Aftpr Kent finished reading the hmg statement, which tdkk 40 minutes, LotiiseU turned to Dearborn Toyrnahtp Juatice..J(cdm L. Mokersky and asked whether he would entertain a motion to dismiss the chargee against Mrs. Lassiter, a shapely silver blohde grandmother who lives at 19690 Beverly Rd„ Beveriy Hills. Mokersky said, “You, of course, know that this motion Is premnlure.’* “I’m not making a motion,’’ liOuiaell answered, “I Just worn dered if you’d entertain one.” “You’re kidding of eourse," iiK (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) 4 DIE IX NEW JKR8EV NEW JERSEV-Kour dead !>ggkienls or snow shoveling. Fall liams, pictured just before announcing his intention not to seek a seventh term last night, says he wUl toil for peace. He told the stale h« hopes to serve in some public office where be can be effective, but would dp his bit "as a private citizen if that is Ihe role Pfovidehi* has assigned.’’ S to 26 inches, but cold continues. '«sr>xi .. ww ■ ~ . Uncoln Tunnel between New Jer-jWlth OF iVlthoUt Public OfflC6« Hc SaYB .J hv ■ ' " " ---------------- ' ' Manhattan blocked by jackknifed trailer rig, stranding thousands both sides of Hudson! River. Mhny flights canceled. MA8SACHU8ETTS--Boston ex- | pects SO Inches and had 13-lnrh | n.'iciSii.’ I ’ " iwrtmeiit stores oloaed. Martha’s »*>« governor's johr he Vineyard snowbound. Snow loves to toll for' world peace—“as turned to rain at Nnnturkrf. ,9 privWe citizen, if that is the Waves ot It feel and poor \1sl- pole Pro\idence has assigned” bitll.v hamper Hhliiplng. Airport’i ' i-losed. Hundreds of ears stalle^l Williams to Toil for Peace state endeavors in behalf of a capacity of the human race to destroy Itself. This, he jMid, has made a just ■ ' peace the "great over- Hare, 41, said he would run of the busmen's on hb ».y«ar rcconi of publlr l2-cent increase acr\1ce that dales back to hb pould be “absolulely unaccept-yourn as aa emptoye ef Vetrell’a l»ble.’>lf oOered here. Board of Educattoa. 1 Pontiac drivers, wl.oae present ^ hour pack- jdaUbrra and aLge increase In.wages and benefits lover a twtvyear period I know now much adminteirs. live knowhow, dedication and hard woric is demanded of Michigan’ chief executive and how the reward b often heartache and dis-lent," he said. “For this make of my candidacy with humility and with the realization that should victory be mine in November, the riding imperative of today. Until j problems which must be soh-ed are one is constrocted, "we live onitremendous and their solulion will the edge of nuclear destiuction. ’! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ■ added. 1--- “I feel this package b sttll veiy cheap at bent, and can’t see less,’’ said 8ytania. Surprised by the Saginaw vote, SyUma commented, “I feel the Saginaw men have settled for Strikes against affiliates bf National aty Uncs, Inc., began Dec. 5 in Pontiac. Saginaw' and Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo drivers .Hcllled some time ago. Wilibnis said he has earnestly r» j n 11 ■ *-« snidird the rhaiienge b spare Uernard Pulled r rom River 1 Hme, traveled ta three runllaenta —- 4. He had nothing specltie ta iiitad ns the sort of publlr office in which he could advance Ihe „ AHN. Bui he hopes to serve "in somci * .n wind drifts. Mtlonal rteket, CablnH or Iw- t’ONXECTlcrr-.Scason's wwsi effective,' the 49-year old chief| ,!»*• snowstorm crippled slate with 10 executive told a radi^televbion “ ' to 16 inches before tapering off.'audience last night. I 5. There exist absolutely no com- Two deaths. Main road traffic, jjjg decision to step out after|binding Williams and slowed. Trains delayed. Tetnper-consecutive terms, a record I Kennedy, Humphrey or'any atures l9 to 28 degrees. unmatched In the nation s history, presidential possibUlticE. IH“ IN PROVHIENCK dtomayed some of his close friends! ® not mix In the Kenne- ... t .m RHODE ISL\Xn - Piwidence »(tPPorters but surprised vinced thaTthTgreatest challenge record of 15.6 Inches of snow with one. ^ Apnl 5 primary. L fall continuing. One snow e.xertion! After the telecast. ^State Chair- ♦ ♦ * 'in the advancement of pbace-and' death. Transportation chaotic. In- man Neil Staebler. Williams'right ! Much oMhe governor’s talk was I in the supporting fields of national j “hut hand man for party organization,{devoted to a review of his It year economic growth, education and-ltwlCC before she takes another drink Of anything , mov^ quickly to grasp the govern-{ record In olf^^ ^ rievation ot human dignityl The 165-pound dog was ’’doggont near gone’’ when ta BtrcagthMi his grasp of II sad' gathered reiygnlsed experts to Brandy Has Narrow Escapei dustries, stores, schools down. ^ MAINE—Traffic near standstill or's hand. By REBA HEINTZMMAN A huge St. Bernard dog named”Brandy” will think in southern Maipe in worst storm; The eyes of both men glistened, of season. Many roads, schools. ,, - 1 \ businesses closed. Six inches of| snow piled high at Portland by ^ 43-mile wind gusts. Storm continu-i At a news conference following (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) |the announcement, Williams clarified a number of points: - .. .. --! 1. He intends a hand-off policy r m ^ n jin an expected head-on collision fin 1 OClay S HreSS for the i960 governor's nomina-j , lion between Secretary of State V “ ^ James M. Hare and Lt. Gov. John! Comics » |B- Swkinson. . Ig I 2. He would be "pleased anil . • 1 honored " with the Vice President IS I berth xm the Democratic ticket, . tl I "however. 1 don't foresee that at .. 34 I the present moment, and fta not! . ,v| actively engaged in pursuit of the Sports .................*7.-31 nomination.” Theaters ............... *4-*< * * TV A Radio Programs 41 1 3. After April 15 when the l^s-; Wltaoa, Earl............. 41 lalure b due to adjourn, the gov- Women’s Pages .......... 14-17 {ernor expects to step up out-of- i liveliest feeling of the new-found everywhere in the world.' County News Editorials High 8rhool Markets But Mercury Dives Tonight Storm's Worst Skips City Pontiac escaped the worst part of a gigantic atonn that awept the Great Lakes Region yeiterday. About three Inches of snow was dumped here. ^ -k it " The weatherman says temperatibea wlU reach record Iowa for the winter tonight, the low the Pontiac area ranging from 0 to 8 above. Continued -cold and flurries are forecast through Bunday. Temperstares the next five days wOt average 18-li degrees bejow the normal high ef Sl-tt.with en^ m)nor day.te-dpy changes. Northwesterly winds at lt^ » m.ph. thb morning will dlmliUsh tonlg|)t. . „ . Ten was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 • m The thermometer read 18 at 2 pm. /, J ; ; V Oakland County deputies' putied her half-conscious body from the freezing waters of the Huron River jn Commerce Township early today. Footprints leading to the river’s edge indicated that the dug had attertipted to get a drink of water, slipped on the icy/lunk and plunged headfirst Into the swirling open water. A paswr-by saw Ihe slruggllag deputies Ted Robinson and Csl | - ap Ptotolsi AT EXAMINATION - Charged witif conspiring to have her hu.sband murdered, Mrs. Nelle Lassiter aits with head bowed in Dearborn Township Justice John L. Mokeraky's courtroom today, the first day of her examination on whether she'll stand trial In circuit court. She is charged aloniUJ'lth Gordon Watson, a former partner of her lale husband Parvin (Bill) Lassiter of Royal Oak. Wutson is (Ighilag extradition' from California. area at the time. The two men sped to tlie fire! defiartment. got a coll of rope and j ran to the riverbank behind the' Commerce Elementary School. ' Robinson jumped into a nearby: canoe, paddled to the dog and threw a lasso around the half-frozen Brandy. On shore. .Steele grahlied file other end. and to-grihrr Ihe deputies hauled Ihe dog Airport Plans Suffer Setback Pontiac Dealers' February Sales Up 8.61 Per Cent .After a Utile srtitletol respira- thHi administered by. Ihe depuHes, ' ..Roimac Municipal Airport Brandy rioM jvelopment plana suffered a $37,000 setback today aa the fedcrdl gov- $18,500 Federal Help Refused for Building! ■“"c month last 1 T • ' ■ K“>" Prr rent New 'ToXIWOyS ; over •lannary, H was announced by 8. E. Knudsen, fl.M %1ee presL ernment refused to help finance and from the new terminal-Uri building, .. I RtBTtNO APTER ORDEAL - After a near-drowning straggle in Icy Huron river watei|i Brandy, a two-yearHold St Bmiigd Usn exl^usted in front of her rescuer, Sheriff's Deputy Ted Rpb-Inaon. She U owned by the Saima McGee fun-ily of 766 Polvadero St., Commerce Townih^. A* . the snow-eovered ground. The officers located her owner by asking pupils In the school. Young Michael McGee came forward to claim hii pel The fwo-year-old St. Bernard.! 01f Ic I a I s In Washington whose ancestors have a reputation | ‘^a* Federal Aviation for saving people, was then taken: agreed to participate hnine to her owners, Mrs. and | *•*•'*”^'**•1' hi two other important Mrs. .Salma McGee at 766 Pelva. ■umm*'''. but had de- dero St. | dined to spend,|18,5tX) to cover half « A W ! '^’ d>*f of the tax^ys. Although she hates being cooped j Rep. WIIHam 8. Broonilleld (R-up inside a house. Brandy was! Oakland County) and 8en. PhiUp contentlohedriodoff and coveredi A. Hart (D-Mleb). announced "““S heavy blaoKeta, before, finally I sapnrately that the had 1 (Continued an Page-2/Col. 1) dozing off. general manager of It Was the highest February ■ales to four years. During Ifebnuiry IN* Ponitae retail oaleA amouMed to 39,ITS, while Bales for /annary IIN totaled 30,318, Knndaea said. TW VBIs' las. Osw OsSr. IIUI OrkTilSh’*^ Msadsif LocstM iMom* Tss to a Mstn StMH CIsrkiitao. MichIttB CsuUss, 4-Pr. SsSas. TWO THE POXTJAC J’HES^ FRIDAV. ^fARCH ijcioop City Hospital Hires J^iim to Run Its Food Service Pontiac General Hoapital^ has contracted with a national food management company to run the hospital's SaoO.OOO^yev food aerv- ke. The contract was approved by the Board of Tlrostee’s executive comidittee. which has been studying means to improve the quality and efficiency of the hos|Hta]'s big dietary deparMient. Operating in the area -industrial food management for SO.yjears Crotty Brothers entered the hospital field 1C yean ago and now manages food service for hospitals in 23 states, Euler said. tares by as nsneh as IlMC q Hare Will Seek Governor's Post oMBth. said Harold B. IMer, has- Paid Unionist for'Protection' Ex - Restaurant Owner Says Fear Spurred On $50 to Morrie Sherman The cMnpany plans first to survey the existing food service Operation at Pontiac General and hopes to bring forth recommendations for improvement in about 30 days, Euler said. A tormer Oak Park restaurant owner testified yesterday he gave $50 to a' union offtcial for “protec- tion.” Eveataally, the esmpaay expects ts swlga SM s( Hs swa employes to manage the Pontiac General food service ander the admiaistrafivo eaatrol of the hos- Daniet Lambard. 36, of 23151 Roanoke St.. Oak Park, said because be "was afraid of union violenor." he gave the money to Morrie Sherman, 51. suspended Detroit business agent for the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union. AFL-CIO. _________ - licensed Michigan Temporanly assigned this job if ' boxing referee and former sUte VVlUlam Moore, who for the past' welterweight champion, ts being two years has managed for Crotn! bi Oakland County OreuM Brothers the dietary department of bribery. The trial Muskegon Mercy Hospital. ; Thnrsday. . hospital hopes to. Testimony was recessed yeslet- able to serve better, hotter ^ay until Tuesday because several (Continued From Page One) require the cooperation and good will of ad citizens of Michigan.” WOULD AID LE8INSKI Swain.son's entiy wtwld clear the meals to patients at a lower cost. aie*^’ <^to iof 50 new teachers. Ireland said. Lab Gadgets Measure Up Over Humans Wwmirtitive status witn CINaNNATl I^Dr. E. L. Saen- ^ districtt, Ifc added. gcr, an expert on using atoms in medicine, says automation gadgets in the laboratory are cheapei and more accurate. decks for Rep. T. (D-Detroiti who formally nounced his candidacy today tor lieutenant governor. Leiintkl, a befty. five-term House member who helped map Democratic strategy m last year's legislative tax battle, said last night he would try for the job if Sw’ainson ran to the No. 1 post. Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams and State Highway Ctqnmissioner John C. Mackle, both Democrats, removed themsehes last night from any consideration for governor. Both said they would seek re-election. fMale Treassrer Aanlord A. Brawn, a third pMsIMIIty, was almost ns posHlye. *T Certainly don't expect to run and I know of no reason why should,” he said. State Supreme Court Justice George Edwards, a powerful Democratic vote getter tai past elections. reiterated Wednesday his refusal to consider the nomination. He said he would be traveling With Ws family in Europe^ when the primary is run off. MIRUM MEVnOVtax Ed Connor. Detroit common councilman, appeared the only other possible contender. He ha»-not rejrcted suggestions he might run. Names of Detroit Mayor Louis C. Miriani and councilman Ed Carey, former Democratic House leader, have bm raised tai speculation but there Is scant chance either would consider the race. Hare, a former pcdltical science instructor at Wayne State University and one-time manager of the Michigan State Fair. Is roundtaig out his third term as secretary of state. Swainson, an attorney, served tws tertBs as 18fh district senator and one as Democratic floor loader before moting up to Ueutenant governor in U5S. Bans Consumer Mass Picketing Another man. Charles (Chlrky) Hhermaa, 54, aim of Detroit bat JACKSON iD-^The Con.'tumersi not related to Morrie, had (he Power Co. strike of 5.G00 employee i bribery charge dreppet* against Went into its fourth day today un- him la Oak Pari MnalHpol der a court order forbidding mass Caart for lasafncleat e\1deare. picketing. Give to Children's Home In a brief ceremony yesterday, the Drayton - Waterford Kiwanis aub presented three specially built chairs and a check for $170 to the Oakland County Children's Home. •\KW PONTIAC UFE-HAVKR County Sheriff Frank \V. irons admires a sleek new Pontiac -itation wagon converted into a rescue unit and pi-esented to the department as a gift from tlw Pontiac Motor Division. With Irons is Semon e' Knudsen, General Motors vice pres- The gilt replaces the model presented the department last year. The ambulance is equipped with oxygen, an inhalator. first aid kits, fire ey tinguishera, and specialized equipment for removing iiyured^pdeons pinned in or under overturned Saenger. who heads a new training plan at the University of Cln-■ in medical use of radiation device that measures radk):, Monday is the lari day for voter says a vehicles. {wouldn't |e organized. Merman was arrested last July after Lniqlhird cMperated with Oak Park poHre la ghhig (he payaft money la marked Judge Issues Order as Strike Enters Fourth bay Quietly i ”Wha( did ,\ou expect (o get for! [this money?" l,ambard was ques-| Honed by Jerome K. Bairy Jr., senior assistant prosecutor. [ (7.5. Defense Squabble Poses Temporary Relief activity in a sallilple and iwords it can "run all night on its own. nils work it mostly routine, he adds, and since some samples take a half hour to measure, theie it chance for human error due to plain boredom. Got Tax Problems? Here's Helping Hand By BE.VI PRICK year argurnem is the possibility • All the military esperieaee ae- WASHINGTON Wf-’Diere are that the United States is spqkding eumalaled over 5.5M years •( re- ---*—* history is now obooles- Thee . , . I - --- — is being heard by Judge Circuit Judge John Dalton, act- H. Russel Holland, ing on a company petition, issued .Sheman' an injunction last night against jury triaT. the utility w’orkers union. I __________ The Injunction forbids mass pick- was I,ambard's‘'*® methods of treating a he.id-enough money, but is not spending | iaehe. You can use drugs to sup-|j,j^^iy ^hy? 'presa the pain or you ran tackle] the underlying cause ; ^ . ^ . played sticks and atones Is bst- I tie, new weapoas have latro-The current del.atc over the ade- y, wmrtarr so slowly H quacy of U. S. defense seems to be that each new (yncerned with nothing more than! weapons temporal^ relief from pain. < developed late In the last. For (he attorney waived nta. It do» not w-cltlcuv *u.o|j\}fofngy [0gg| iTactics at Hearing (Continued From Page One) laughter I ____ ralense tnsae Tiiat axiom no longer applies. seems, to be: Is the ndmtnlstrn- |j y, |ong-range mis- lion'H reinctanee to tacrenra mill- introduced by the Or- tary spending reducing (hls^nn- ^^^Id War II. The, United lion to n second-class power? 'states Introduced nuclear weapons.' Broadly speaking, the Republi- * W A cans hold the defense spending; . ,, ^ is adequate, while the Democrats TilTof vUw • wy first-hand knowledge of take an opposite view. ^ SPENDING WISttV? deliver thermonuclfar warheads at Apparently lost in this election Ifi.OOO mites per hour. where t I new weapon is i Yet each participant in the cur-rem political defense debate must rely on military men, the Mip-posed experts, for guidance. Each can turn up a military roan who can support his point of view. And that points up to the underlying cause of the headache. Hie United Slates is trying to cope with defense problems that are totally new by employing a military machine designed to fight World War II. The military men (bemselvew. of services, nrmy, navy and hlr force, cannot" ag^ on what needs to be done. The rest of the millage increas*' would be used to raise teacher and other employes' salaries to a moo iirtitive status with neighbor Approval of the mOlage proposal woMld also allow a more realistic tratadag program. Ihe purchase of library books and Ike acquisMoa M new tastiac- reglster for the April 4 general election in Birmingham, Cll.v Oerk Irene Hanley said today. The Oerk's office will open to morrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and-- on Monday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m to register voters. fiUrted making out your IIW laeome tax retara yet? If .von've waited tkls long ypo may hsra a "Imxtng” problem tot you tear Is gohtg to have .von at wit’s The Birmingham Chapter of Citizens for Michigan will mee| Monday at 8 p.m. in the Ranch Room of the Community House. : Guest speaker will be Dr.. Doro-thee S. Pealy. research director for CFM. Her topic will be "Stair Services—Do We Need More at Less?” All interp.sted peiaons of voting age are jnvited to the meeting. Well, you’re Just the person tot wonid be Interested in a se-rira of five articleo on figuring Monday. Jamra Marlow, AP staff writ-of the (run- Pontiac Area ]A Campaign , Surpasses Goal The Pontiac area Junior Achievr-; blew yon’ra liable to'come aeiwis I tnent Fund Campaign has sur u yon battle toward the April IS [passed its S6.000 goal. aa»rdi/i.' deadline. The serlea has been jto general chairman of the drlv’-•**"”*^ *■'“** “"^ E Knudsen. GenertrM- Internal |(^ president and Pontic Motor Division generdf manager Pair to Leave Russia ! Knudsen’s Division 6 raised $6 • Throsgh K'. Intervnfio. ' MOSCOW (UPI)—Mrs. ^rbara The general Junior Aebieve--yetrbld a Meanwhile, picketing was reported “qaiet” and wnall In niini-bciro at tho PoMlae Consanier facilities. , . . jected Kent, drawing Inthr first court action of the ,hp audience. u. s. Buried Kent riMitended that Nash’s [J XIGQX lyiOUTllciHi OI OiiOVV and the priorities assigned to the Cleveland •waits them. ,, ri.ten.enl sh.med (hat the gun spending. Ue Uthuanians were ** ’*'* iPnntiniirri From Pi>ir* One I rosii-ii hivhwavH •.lolled trolfie ’blnk-^ hIs service should'to leave the Soviet Union thnwgh ‘ ^ ' a* j! ' n^ltsted ^ between J.wes, ^ (Continued From P. ge One. .os ed ttave more to meet tfrtain contin ithe personal intervention of P«s' llek. and others. ' ^ ,5 ;Tr.I«Uer Liinr J m! Khrushchev Louiseil angrily accused theit redicted. cold winds. Wayne County Prosecutor’s office on Wednesday. Armonas qnd her V-yni^1d sonj ment Fund rampnlgd Went oier .John weretkuddeifly granted their the top with »J»J,954, lOh.f per-In principle, man.v of these uni-;So\iet passports today and hur- rent of Its SttO.MO grol. formed advisers agree that enough'riedly booked passage on a flight' • mone.v is being spent, but they tonight to Copenhagen, Where the '»«»»he highert dollar gam w™. I. 1____________^ .K- „#«’«■. recorded for JA in. souili eastern Michigan .jmd hit < visory employes had dKllenlty geitteg Into the ptanl. Cbnsumers Power has maintained ts gas and electric service with snpervisoiy men handling strikers’ Jote. The company serves 63 coun-ttea of southern Michigan. , Tbe strikers walked out at mi.^ night Monday upon expiration of their old contract and with negotiations deadlocked. Wages and other conditions are in dispute ] mite route between Rock MlOmGAN-The Upper Pen- and Chester, tesnla received It'j Inehes new ALABAMA—Ice storm caused snow, tower Michigan 8 to 4 mahy to leave suburban homes Inehes. Many schools closed be- [after felled power lines cut heat, ennse H blocked roads. Detroit Tlight, phone service. Inch or more , ban 18 inrbes ot snow on ground. |of Ice sogie ^rcas. Damage sev-The charge came Mata rands generally elenr. but Ipral milliohs. Seven-county, area traffic hnsardons In northern ' in jwrtheRRl Alahatfia. asked Gov. of "legal chicanery” In prosecuting the glamorous Beverly Hill grandmother for her husband's murder this morping. NEW MVNTKM POHHlBiJ^: In the current defense 'debate, few men of major public stature have yet rais^ • the question whether the entire defense structure shouldn't be overhauled and streamlined. Laboratory Technicians to Hear Dr. Reye Ldboratory technicians «1afllng Oakland County’s hospitals and labs will meet at 7 p.m. Wednes- conspira.-y to murder and first- -___________ ., . degjve minder (■hmi;es of the .38- ,vear-oid attractive former nkidel. j >IAKVL.AM>—.''.•IhioIs rli m I B T • i.ouisull shouted that the pros- lUI l>Mt one county. Nine t edeiSLi Government NixssBaitim..ie^Twen.y Gen^l chairman for the 19^ JA fund drive i^as Antliony G. D* Lorenzo. GM vice presidmt aiid pti^Iic relations dirertor. Plane Victim Dies SHANNON, Ireland I* - An« other death today raised to 34 •cuik. It. m .Tlia ?;;■ r “ “'I'* Inhn In tt .. Hit“®" ."hMhPr oew' mcans The 'evening s speaker will b« crn.sh near Shannon Airport )usl arier^i ,i ms- ^ with Dr. George Reye. direrior of r^ a week ago. .Some of Ihe 18 re '* fv- a situ.t- spiirch ,uid lahoratoiy .nl Ponli.ar maining suirlvors are still in Inch liRt.iM.k tion unprecedented in all history State itopltal. ’ erilirnl condition. _ ....... , „ _________ foot! \1KtaM.t _ .Snowfall 1 to 18| . of the killing M the rmal Oak auto!drifls in western Barrett County. | inches ci^sefl long traffic ja'ms.| |snow. Much one - lane hlRhway The outorsi came when Kent objected to qeestto.. peri.Into A to western Maryland; daytime 20s In laerter. ' ‘rtW-rmse. |B(.ltlmon.. The Legislature has been •aked!..'^'*'^'' ’® ’ers’ pennies than any other president and probably has spent more pennies than any other person anywhere, president or not, American or foreign. His wore through the next fiscal year nUI he cIom to SOS billion doUars. The champ! That spending was compresaed into eight liBcal years. FDR was a spender, too. In It fiscal years. n>R spent neariy S7S billion dbUars. Harry S. Truman was faster with a buck than was FDR. In eight fiscal years. HST got rid of about $395,500,000,000* These spending figures combine to spell Out for U, S, taxpayers the bad news. The bad ne>ks is that the U. S, government spending trend has been steeply up for nearly 30 years, , TAXES RISE. TOO The spending binge has-been accompanied by a rising trend of taxation. But taxes do not increase as fast as spending. This, in turn, has created another trend which could end in blockbuster disaster for the United States. That' is the tread tM deflcll tpeadlag by the Treai toward steady iaerease la flallea which tala the VJk dsUar. The U.8.^lsr is aot rsttea. hat tt ts roMag. This rottlag sf Ihet doUsr is called laflatloa. There no longer is a question in TB Society Considering Stortewide Test Project LANSING (UPD—The Michigan Tuberculosis Assn., bas under consideration a plan which would provide statewide tidwrculin tests lor tuberculosis. Dr. FYank W. Reynolds of the University of Michigan school of public health is ctoirman of the project sponsored by 10 organizati^. Tuberculin tests show the presence of TB bacilli in the body and are used in conjunction with mys in testing for the disectae. New Zealand Is one of the largest exporters of dairy products, frozeir mutton and Iamb. It* is fourth largest wtxd exporter in tiie CAMEpS and PHOTO NEEDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Here sre HONEST DISCOUNTS for jmsrt shoppers — nstiorully advertised brands at below their regular prices. Shop Friday & Saturday —- use our free layaway'at no extra OMt. ■Hmi Fiatu SUOE mrs I an* Tut chists a< T D« hm I in, tiM -39‘i^^a AN SUM BAU8CH I # ^IX>^ ^^e I * the United States whether the MSU Negroes Pfan Dime Store Sitdown EACT LANSING (UPI) - Members oif the National Assn, for the Advancement of Cblored People at< The national debt has exploded rom about 20 billion doUars in th# year in which FDR first was elected to about 284 billion dollars now. To that extent, the United States has been living and fighting its wars on the cuff, Somerme may pay that drtt sometime. * To repudiate it would bhtz the U. S. economy as effectively as would an atom bomb. On the theory that the^debt sometime will be paid. President Eisenhower said recently that he felt that he was not supporting his grandchildren but that they were supportuig him. BIG l/)T! Choice of 3 Style$ Men's WORK J^ANTS dtiaens ghaU suffer inflation. They State University said already have suffered to this ex- demonstrate at a dime tent—that in the past 20 years the doUars in their podtets or the doUars in their banks have shrunk in purchase power to less than 50 cents each as compared with their 1339 value. , Ernest Green, NAACP branch president at MSU, said “IVe arcj not protesting agikinst the kx-al store, but the national office (of S. S. Kresge Oo.) allows discrimination in Southenf states.” WWW Green, one of the first Negroes to ever attend (fentrai High School! at Little Rock, Ark., said there' was no discrimination against Ne-| groes here. “It’s a sympathy pro-| TRADE-IN DAYS at SIMMS 1* TOMIOT C UTUUHI CHEWING GUM I & LIFE-SAVERS | 5c Value I 10 for I I Ntw Assortwl Stylt I POCKET KNIVES Alt Mslal—Emin* Siia | .«» awwtm Reels & Cans I REEL CHESTS 200 Foot SIM Valua I Your old DoekH knife—rettnneii ^ 5^ Valaa , gjM Velue 44' 9 I’’ 1.25 Value—JOO Ft.5»e I J.*5 Vslae—900 Ft.2.79 1.39 Value—400 Ft.69c I 4.95 Value—400 Ft.1.29 I6mia Sise—400 Ft.19c I 16mm Sise—400 Ft..1.98 68' I in toward a ntw knife. Choice of; a blade ctytea, icout kalvee, Hib < t knteee. barlow knirci, eUr. eaaaaeeceeeeeeeeceee Now Hi-Spootf ANSCO 8mm Film 194 Wait an ipcrd—twice ea feat •rlirC*'L'.t?. I Bring In Tour Old Worn ^ Pip# aad Gal SSc lot U Briar Pipes 85' I ; YOU PAY KODAK BROWNIE F2.3 Lens—8mm Movie Camera 19 |99 Fkst coated lent, deluxe vltwfindcr, long winding action. 8mm roll load. $2 holds In layaway. Brand ncfvl In that old broken nipt nnd '■ ! for It at n tride-ln toward it BRIAR PIPE. Choice of’ i 90 N. Sgginaw -Main riogt -s.r-' w jw.- DISCOUItT PBICES-Tonito aad SatNiday COSmTIC SPKIAIS UU ’em er match ’em — n« ie famova chewlnc cumt or flaaorful LlfeWaTtrt. Umlt M par euetomcr. Choica ef Enltra Stock 5c CANDY BARS KRAFT Manhmallows Regular 29c ic vnvTrME SKIN Coty Face Powder & Lipstick.. |35 ii 1.76 RtvIoibAomnarliia Lotiaa |95 _ Latge i-eupce elae —\eethca n^ta^tjince teada a body ■ 200 Uriln’t SmM BarsTTrisb _to|hihj^render ooDp that loothw your ofctn ...... .. . ^_B FREE PhiIs & Eairiiigf Piell Miampoo IJ.00 Sha-Now HEttSHEYS 6 ME8TLES Giant 59f Candy Bars Choice of Almond mm| W bars. Krackel bars. M F Cooi^art, Milk M ■ Chocolate bars etc. * filulAifiti 91 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Built-in Light M«ter-KODAK Seo|wml*r Bmr Camra 49“ Regular 174.50 Value Afi thowp — Imm rkll loadlpf camera with bulH-ln meter ai7 f Perfect movlet. It boMe taleyi ALL NEW. Modern Style — Compoct REVERE Projutliir Simint AA50 -----pare to IIU projec •witch, atnfle torweid . ARGUS Motch-Matic i 35mn Km" Caaen • tuit art the i wiu./r.*r. ARGUS 300 WATT Aite-SlMe Prejeclei Regnlar ^ ^195 m.59 T j « #$ VM-500 Wa» .,.. 50.60 52" i CJUTERAf -Afeta Floor SHOES at DISCOUNT PRICES Genuine ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES I-J Orandt Included 4Saddle oxfords ... patent straps . ... school oxfords . . . sandali. Arch supports and Perma-Counters. Sohna styles In narrow and wide widths. Unconditional guarantee. Crwpw Solo—Loothoro e Boys' Loafers ; _ , . 5c«?.S., - Oxfords in light tan brown or sartd colors. Crusader' Endkett-lohnson. Sizes 2*/^ 0 6. 299 j 1 I Values to $7 499 •••••eoeeeoeeeeeeeee e Big table of marty styles — all sizes 6 to. 12. Choice of many • type*. ^ • aeaaaeheeoeaeseeeeee : MEN'S WORK : SHOES & OXFORDS S fit# • te 12 rarow A SHDBOkT PHICESUaig VL Approved — First Quality Covsrsd ROMEX Win Cut Any Whilo You Wait 149 Flashliglif-2 Call 14-2 Romox ft Groond, for ft. 4c 97 09 1C< ROMEX Wn Coiaaciors _«*-lnch_tor •k-lpC^knock-eine._ 8a»e_4e oa etch_ ^ Vz-la tbia WairCoadair | _ F^ll lS;toM Irr^hi. Check UdMei^anee Ip town I 1.96 Eiociric Extension Cord Q'Ti ,_55-fool lensUii—ter heme. feetorr_er ferni_ ^ ^ § 6-Volt Lantern Battery Regular $1.19 Value A Genuine EVE.READY battery QVC for most any size lantern, 6-vo1t, 4 size F cells 2B* Tcggla SwilchM _ Sliifjfe pole tossle iwllch la heel reiUtent bekellte ci 2C< Rscsplaele-Eaeb Plueh receptacle with nerrgw eeri^Sw 7c op etch 38< Raeaplads Botas-Easli _S-lnchee deep-tor ewllchei, wHh Romex eUmp_ 30< Oeiagoa Boxts-Eaeb 88 119 13 28 24 selTanlied flnUh. aeve pn each one _ _ General Electric Broun Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch Regular $1.00 Value''' ent mercury iwltcbri ere complele-nol.elee» — no loud click when It^ed^eo or otf. No limit at thl« T6r Switcli Plals^aeh _(raolee_of_l«»tle or wceptaele_p)ale«. ICeltl or pJi«Me 35* Cailiag Raesplaelss 36* Carrest Ta|» _TapjompleMj|rlUii pull\hkjn. Sae# le on each bn# _ _ 76* Octagon Box wllb Hangar CQ _^4-lnch box with tteenMed flalih. aeve lie an each one allV ^ Modern Square Light Fixture Regulnf $2.9.3 Value—\ow Only 66 89 9 24 27 ^r^dlnlnc. Ilrint or •quire «hede« pei- eVlra TiMTer fll^ 1 140 Traibla Liglil-16 Ft. Rubber eerered. ewina epea mete] tnie. Bulb extra 50* Black FrlcUca Tape _Lare^rol| ef eleclrltal tape. LlmB% roUe 88* 39* Roucx SlapIca-IINncr F’un_b«f of ICC Remet e^t* for imtUlfe boldini of wl 5* TV Ldad-ii Wire-Par FI. JCAolime. plairtic. weaUier reililant I mm 27 29 3 SIMMS IS .-OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY. ‘H\ 10 P.M. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Famous NAMET' Withheld Because We've Priced ’Em LESS THAN HALF Matched Toddler Sets Many StylM-AH FIRST e«aHly Originally List Prices to $3.95 YOUR CHOICE 1 • $9h for Boyt aiMi Girh • 0—roiitatD Color Foit Wiihoblo • AN lotfvMoolly BoxtA All sizes — medium to ntra large M3' to 32 pounds) in a great stylt selection. Water-proof lined pants. Nationally advertised brand. Perfect—You’d Pay up to $1.50 INFANTS' Shirts or Pants Values to fl-50 nw 2 for Each-^ WV 91.30 All SIzoi-SiimII to Extra Larfo Irregulars of $1.59 quality In *a good Micction. Over 400 shirts and pants at this low price. 69' inrAHTS’ Tarrrclolh # "REGAr Rmartcaa Nod# Traiaiag Peals .BEroivntciLMiKiTS Rwgular II VoJuas 25cOaalllr 5 Prt. ^ Choice ol whitt, yellpw or pink • colors. Soft and absorbent. Sizes * 1st quality (2 in pack) In color-2 to 8. a tut gay stripes. •MXACOH" in Qualify Baby Blonkets 1.59 •anltlied treated. 'aaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaooa SAVE OVER HALF? Boys' & Girls'—2 Fioco Sfyles Knit Pajamas $3 Quality WorHiwhiU Sovingt |29 I 2 • $2.50 Warm and fhug-fitting ski style Solid color bottoms, stripe tops 2 colors. All sizes — 4 10 16. COPIES d Fuidu IiaiGb LADIES' BBAS You’ll Easily!, Recognize Nationally Advertised Styles ’ Why Pay $2 to $3 YOUR CHOICE Cumntaad Wjihabla — Ixtra Latig Waariitf Elastic backs , . . lace fronts . , . padded cups . . . circle stitched . ., open fronts half padded . . . etc. No limit — buy os many os you want. aaaaaaaaaaaaawaoaaaaaooaaaaaaooaoootoooaaaoa IF PERFECT — You’d Pay 79c NYLON Hosiery 60 Cauf# — IS Daaiar — Full Failiioaad Leg flattsring sheer ond cleor in populor ISpring colortones. Minor flows do NOT lessen i webring quolity. Sizes 8'/x to 11. 39° (3 pn. $1) N N. Baginow 8k TOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, im Penalize Common Sayer Dated Laws Hurt: Banking Russian Musicians Fiddle With Photogs ST. LOUIS lO—Tbe Rnnian vV>- By FAYB HENLE NEA CataMM It teemB to me that to needed to a revolutton Ob the one hand you view thf banker as an akxrf member of so-j dety, eager for your deposits, I seardiing when you ask a loan.: but for the most part pretty de-mched when you seek e>^ the most routine financial advice. On the other hand the banker views you. He is a businessman and he can serve you only to the extent that his business will show a profit i ♦ ★ ♦ What you probably don't know- ^ because he hasn’t told yoo-is that his to a highly regulated business. For the most part the regulations under which he to forced to operate predate Henry Ford's Model T. Since this is the case, you can-not expect him to serve you ef-' fectively. What are the restricting laws? Whom do they affect? Ever bear of the prudent maa nile? Tbta prescHbeo hm» trust officers should hsudle the Muds you've endless hours commiserating I jf you pressure them sendee, and wondering they might dtocover how to pres-U sure iwinal how you led about ./diem, they’ll sure iegtoUtars for rulings that never get action. _______________ mdll allow them to really serve you. age(vsrjdagbystnta.)tha^y ba iBveated In------ Charles W. Buck, first vice president of the U.S. Trust Co. of New York, s banker who baps hM done more than any other tor the little man to enjoy profes-sional advice, flatly admits because of outinod^ rulings “capable truftees are deterred un-ncccii»rily from doing the beet investment job they know how. * ArTBCTS Ml BILLION , •niis merely sttocts upwards ot 49 bUllOB doUars, the amount ot money in personal trust acorats. This figure does not include large turns In InvestmenL advisory and management accounts’or the rs^ idly growing trusteed pension and profit-sharing funds that lubstan-itally exceed this figure, - * ★ * Ever hear of a common trust fund? Here is where the less wealthy, people with between $10.-m and laO.OOO, are able to pool; their monies lor combined management by trust departments of banks. " ^ Charles G. Young Jr., senior vice president of the National Bank A Trust Co. of Kansan Oty. Mo., calls lor rules that no longer win make it necessary either to restrain the size of common trust funds or the method of thebr operation. He'd like Jo see tht common trust fund available to you who have much, much ipalVer------------- *~ entrust. r of hto party on a concert tow ln|Louto. He managed an exaggerated ' ' ’ ‘ soulful covreaskm as be tncknd the vkdin under hto cMn. ‘ Ay ‘Aeese’,” called out Vladi-Yampolsky, hto accopipantot f 1 this counitiy caught on quiddy to the ways of American news pho-bgraphers, Ototcakfa, seemingly devoid of azttotlc temperament, clowned Among Great Britain’s kwses I To Bee or Not to Bee? Just Ask This Hamlet MAYHEW, Miss. (UPD — Tl* post office beta to appropdaMly and officially called the "Bee Post Postmaster Maude Morris got. pennlasion to switch name to Bee because about 99 per cent of the post office's ^business to the 75 000 pounds of hooey heel malletl to cuilomeri each year by May-bew’s chief industry. Stover Aid. Mayor Pro-Tam JOHN A. DUGAN Retain John A. Dugan If Tom CitY CtUBinioatr.Difirict 5 KEEP JOHN A. DUGAN, os your commissioner to koop Pontiac's administration progressiva, af-Ficiant ond effectiva. Keep the experience and level-heoded fairness John Dugan hos given this City. Keep the mon who represents oil the people of his district. VOTE MONDAY -^MARCH 7th—VOTE FOR COMMISSIONER JOHN A. DUGAN BUY OF THE MONTH 1960 RCA «CT0R >rtsmn” fOITMLE n Limittd time offer! D*9-»creen (17" dio^nol measure) portable TV with powerful performance ond sleek "Flight-UR*" ifyling . • • «» I®*"* pric* evtr! Hat tromforlner-powarad chawii, tignol guida lunar and built-in antenna. Smart irory finith. ONLY $2iN I W WEEKLY 108 NORTH SAGINAW FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT BEHIND STORE nave i'. The enu of Ike a alsthst be as leag os the letter are gsv^ eraed by The most practical sotaitkm was offered by Morton Simth, vice president of the Girard Trust Com Exchai«e Bank of PhUadelphia. He discussed the possibility of setting up accumulative and dtotrl-uld snsbie > $4,000 to years which after hto might be paid ont to him in annuity form. . * W If you have a hankering for such service, my advice to to shout for It As long as the bankers expend PAYDAY LOANS $50 tor 2 wkt . .. only 70// •tber loMu to $500 writli 24 BOO. to repAf CAM TOO HPAV M MPAV M ItSto 9SIAS flAto It ______15 AssooAm h LOAN COAAPANY {< -MGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC DRYER 'Rsiulars, Dslicatti, Wash 'N i r mtTLP AC Wsor.,*fight heat and tim# for •varythmg in yourlaundry basket • Sstasiallcsllr shots sN whts ’18a" /WUh Trade) • •‘wasN Awiaa”erait—Msn'r aiaMios setssNy ntsS ne Iteehif • ramily-«iM sapMlly—N Ihs. of * ****,*f?f “"fV*”**** •at tisihtt • h**"**^ /¥£w/MM/ifnf£/ir cmifs Siast httUsf stemst prttiitt M rassy sf keit tms tiy to bsttm if ths *MS, swrytoln driei thsrssiMy. wmIY. *■>•>?• JUST OUT . . . aPEIGEiAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH TRUE AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLB made for the FAMILY ON A BUDGET ■tot ftr «Mk aM bW eMfenl ■oM fw Md Mf ttii«g, ttol tollad and slainad clothing raally naada-ctoJ mw ifi dona for you. -d^ ^ Mil am aoaMootanad and floatad a«my-ma^ for aparkllnf clean ragular washi PLUt. • Choteaof 8 0BtonwSao«GmitB~ ' Look ot TKia Law Prka ot Littia at *219" (WxO, Trade) in DRAYTON PLAINS: | 4494 Dixit Hwy. J e CALL; OR 3-1207 !f in PONTIAC: j * 125-127 N. Saginaw CAU; FE 2-0214 || '1^ S. Talagrapli :. Mkk. Miiacla MHa f CAU: PE 8-9441 SERVICE AFTER THE SALE BY OUR OWN factory 'TRAINED MEN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAT all at low prict! i»'FRi0IDAIRE S44A95 . # # Ig ClssBwittiotit-iliylni toy to floor. IhfllV ' >*^''RuAboi»i|llttoiiLKiMfo ^ ^ »liP off,losgietoOMwith owiyo- (With Trade) lowor tkasor roll* complot for mdor-rmco doanlnc. • CooktootortfmitortMfitoyamiMMMeiNyaMoyoYromy • Syau for ttorigi-2 *wori, lyico tor mrk ot rooar toy • ”**~^.y»** •«»* wttot ym ytrfMty to iity, ititoa, •ooooilraM tooUii kta(-N aaytai. ovor " • toftoitoftoil Kttonr Ciiktli NIMM PMd-ilaylttt of tn to MO of Keego Harbor 3065 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor Telephone FE 5-9474 Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings *til 9 THfe POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, >I^CH 4, 1960 Nikita to Visit Liberia MOSCXJW (AP)-Sovlet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has added U-beria, the Negrci"repuWc found* FIVE ed in 1822 hy freed American slaves, to his coining African tmfr. The only other call so'^far listed oi^ his itinerary is Guinea. Tlie dates f«- his first trip to Africa have not been fixed. Now you con hovo SOFT WATI REYNOLDS Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MBS. JAT LO\’inT Word has been received at the death of Mrs. Jay (Doris E.) Lovett. 4, of Fort Lauderdale, .Fla. She died there yesterday after an illness of several months. A former Pontiac resident, was a member of Central Metind-ist Church and the American Business WomenJ Assn. Suriving are her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of Fort WATER SOFTENER • NO MORE RUST STAINS ON FABRICS OR ON PLUMBING • NO MORE DETERGENT HANDS ^ • NO MORE SOAP CURD RINGS IN TUBS & SINKS You Can Have Better and Easier^ Living for the Whole Family NO DOWN PATMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FREE WATER ANALTSIS CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. Distrihttioi for koraolds Walor Soffoaen S46S AUlURN RD. FI 4-1579—UL 2-1000 4 (Osr leceliOB Servos Too Ifolor) of Fort Lauderdale. Mrs. Lovett’s ' body will brought to the 3parks-Griffln Funeral Home at noon Saturday. SIDNEY SIEGEL Sidney Siegel, 52, of 789 Menoml-Inee Rd., died this morning at Pon-, tiac General Hospital after an illness of several weeks. An employe of Osmun's Men’s Wear store, he wa^ a member of Temple Beth Jacob and the Toastmaster’s Club. Surviving are his wife,-Sally; a m. Geoffr^. and a daughter. Paula, both at home; two sisters and a brother. Sendee was held this afternoon at doverhlll Park Cemetery Ojap-el • alrUltii« HABOLD C. PUTEBBAVGH CLAWSON - Service tor Harold C. Puterbaugh, 33. irf 358 diooday St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in tSTiite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’TToy. Puterbaugh was dead on arrival this morning at William Beaumont Hospitel following a heart attack suffered at home. | _____________ 2 ChiWr.n liance“Church and a plumber. ‘Hurt QS Car Skids On Ice Surviving are his wife, Betty: island \-acattoii spots to- Up in the bod any bosplUlity toward Soviet Premier NIUtn Khn^h-chev when he visits Paris later tUs month. 'Ten pfoaes began the opecattoa today. The first groap totaled 71. The refugees, moatly f r a m Eastern Earope, will stay la hotels ia Corsica, and other Islands for neorly a «noath. The French government will pick op the MU. provide dally allowances, and take steps so thel| jobs WASHING’TON (UPjl) - A congressional staff report says failure of the armed services to get rid of wasteful, separate purchasing practices has cost‘the government nearly a half-billion dollars a year. ★ ★ ★ A study of defense procurement* practices compiled for the Senate-House Economic Committee showed yesterday that 450 million dollars could be saved annually if the Army, Navy and Air Force standardlFed their sun>ly lystenw. The report found “mismanage* ^ ment, waste and duplication” even ” in the handling of everyday,-un* complicated supplies such as hand tools and housekeeping nuderials. Agriculture, including stock nip* ' ing, horticulture and allied pur* •niu, comprises the chief industry of Chnada. daughters, Bonnie Jeanne and Mary Helen; and a son, John, all at home. Also surviving are his mother, A Pontiac Township mother and two children ere injured ’Thursday when their car skidded on ice I and struck guaid rails on Opdykei Mrs. Alberta Puterbaugh of Royal I road north of Auburn road in Pon-0«k; and five risters, Mrs. JuHan|tiBc Township, according to sher-Neff of Logansport. Ind., Mrs. Wil-:iff's deputies, bur Brewster of Madison Heights. | Treated at Pontiac OsteoptSthic Mrs. Michael Proctor, Pleasant [Hospital anf released were Mrs. Ridge, and Mrs. Paniel AdamsiNanc>’ M. Goyette, 27. of 2729 and Miss Ruth Puterbaugh, both'Genes Dr,, her daughter, Betty[ of Royal OsUc. 'Ann. 4. and son..Bruce, 6, PRICE & QUALITY SHOP HERE AND GET BOTH $ale UdffhihMt LOOK! $15.95 PULLDOWN ..$7.95 2.89 CIILING ... 1.19 1.95 KITCHIN ... 1,91 5-90 FLUORISCINT .., f.95 12.98 CIRCLINI.... 7.91 9.45 RECnSED ... 4.79 COME IN —COMPARE AND SAVE 12.95 Srtliy St2.S0. 6Vi" Electric SKIL SAW TOOL BOX I TRAY $498 USs COBIIHUTED SOU SHOES FOR MEN $789 PAIR MAKERS FIRST QUALITY BROWN or BLACK WATiRPROOF, SHOCKPROOF SALE REVERE WARE .40% LADIES'... $14.8 MEN'S.... $14.9$ NOW ExpABfiOB Watch Baa«f From iiVt to 60% Off Sold tfrsst aid Ckaii $4 VoliM $2*49 $5 Voluo $3.29 $7 Voluo $4.49 •lOK C«M Filled LUGGAGE CLOSE-OUT 50% OFF Limitod Qdontitr SVt-Iawi BENCH VISE it Fewer atom SANOER $13» 4 WIDCI TYFt fr CAR $IAT CUSHIONS SEALBEAM HEAOUTE ^1.49 6Fll/iRAl Wmhufe (t. daily 225S Oitic - - PonTtnc. monafri toD 98 i Ret.10 1171 SALE QUKK NY OONLESS WAU FLAT 199 ReWor 9SJS WHKIND Ssptr Ksu-Tois HEADQUARTERS rmttlKli Pan ond Hollar 79c •i " i ■■ WASHINGTON (UPD-The .Senate's flve-daj-old civil rights fill-; blister set a record for around-the-, clock sessions early today during: A4ore on Yawning Senators, Page 35 I brief eruption of tempers over a proposal to choke off the Southern The flare-up ended wHh hand-j shakes, smiles and apparently no I hurt feelings. Beoato DemecraUc iioader Lyo-den B. JoluMoa af Texas said afterward he preferred to wait : at least until aext week before I trying to shut off the flllbusler I with a rarely used cloture peli- At 1:38 a.m. EST the Senate had been in aesslon night ai)d day for 85 hours and 23 minutes, except! for a 15-mlnate recess, matching i the record set during a 1954 filibuster on atomic energy. INTERBlTPTEnD BY BECE»S I That debate was interrupted by a 24-inlnutc recess. by Sea. 8am I. Ervin Jr. (D-NC) to water down the penalties for mlnlstratlee’s dvll rights with court-ordered school Inte-gratioa. I But Johnson withdrew his re-i quest for a vote when Sen. George lA. Smathers (D-Fla) announced he wanted to discuss the proposal. Smathers also pointed out that Ervin was not present. At one point in the early monting hours, attendants had to awaken a spectator whose snores could be heard all over the chamber. SHOP TONIGHT'fr MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O'CLOCK Wash V wear 100% cotton . • ^is 'n Her Shirt Match-Motes $5.98 Set 299 Each Shirt twins in wosh 'n weor lOO^o cotton? Choose red, blue or green patterns on white. His shirt in sizes S-M-L-XL with short sleeves; hers in sizes 30 to 38 with roll-sleeves and button-down collor. The perfect woy to show your affection? Wuile’f Men's Wear... Sireel Floor LOSE INCHES! Your Own Proportioned Girdle C/7//V /7S2,.. wfien you walk, bend ^stride or stoop! STRIDE-EZE Girdle or Panty Girdle By LIDO Tell 4*10" 5*1” S'd" toS* to 5*5” to 8*10” RAIST I sauil I MEBIUM I UMOE I I LARK $I2P I 24-28 I 27 28 | 29-10 j 8112 True Size I row EXACT iWlOHT row EXACT MZS e SATIN FRONT PANBL e ALL POWER NET ,, « NON-ROLL WAIST BAND It'alima aa it trinoa, ao it molds your figuro at LEAST 2 SIZES 298 Wonderful satin lastax criss-croaa front gives with every strida... stretches from 19 to 16^'. Wide non-roll top hugs your waist, rows of stitching flatten your tummy and power net eidee put firm control on hip. White only. Woifa't, Pontifc, MicR.‘ Dopt. I'lO : QuentHy WateSiM Length Priee 1 • » . □ COD. □ CHBCB le’s liotioai . . . Sireel Floor SHOP TONIGHT Til 9 Uso 0 Woito't Floxible CCC Chorgo For the career girl . Cotton Knit Misses' Sheath $10.98 Here's a chic basic that is a perfect invitation to accessorizing magic? In hand woshoble cotton knit it features slit hip ppekets, a self belt ond a knlfg pleot at the bock of the skirt. Yours fn blue, seO spray green or ton; sizes 10 to 18. Welle’s faexpensire Oresiei.... Third Floor The PRICELESS LOOK in this Notched Collar Wash 'n Wear Blouse $3.98 Mocihore's lovely exompfe of the priceless look, thjs smart notched collor blouse detoiled to look much more expensive. In little or no-irpp 65% Docron polyester ond 35% cotton broodcloth. Choose r^ite, venus pink or ivy beige; sizes 32 to 38. , Wafle's Blouses ... rhiid Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS : HuroD Siraet Pontiac. Michigan FRIDAY, MARCH i 1960 PtoMd and PvbUthed LoedUy by Tht Fontiac Press Company uu»i t. no*. TUMWIU. nwu. Jomi A. RniT. >« UK«r Trwwtr wd Adwtiniu DincUr O. lUMtu dotMa. Otowta C. l»Mut. Local AdTtrtMni ' Clutlfltd Muiicr Southern Senators Defy Constitutional Security Just exactly what cooks In the Senate? / What’s all this business of the Senators living under false names and acting downright childish? ★ ★ ★ The crux of the whole sham is that the Northern Democrats and the majority of Repoblicahs in the Senate wish to pass legisla- ^ tion, making it easier for the Negro to vote in the South. The 18 or 20 Southern Democrats are attempting to block any such legislation. It is as simple as that. And yet the country and the rest of the Senate are forced to put up with the babble that is now being offered. ★ ★ ★ The scene in the ^nate the last day or two rates In the same class with a Dagpole sitter. The irrelevant, repetitious remarks by the Southern Senators do not mi^ke a particle of honest* sense. They will even fo so far as to admit this themselves. The custom is not new. In fact, it was established years ago so that the minority’s rights could be protected. The obvious trouble is that it works even when the minority is off base. ★ ★ ★ Just how this old-fashioned custom can be changed, we don’t know. But apparently we are not alone, since the inconvenience of the filibuster has been discussed pro and con mimy, many times. It seems to us that all the talking is for naught. Stating the case clearly, the Constitution of the United States says in very plain English that Negro citizena have exactly the same right as any other citizens to vote in national and state elections. ’The same Constitution makes it equally clear that it is the responsibility of Congress to enforce this provision. The question at hand is' not one of state rights, as the Southerners claim, but defiance against the Constitution of the United States. When Coolidge Spoke, His Words Were Wise Probably better known than any other President for his dearth of words, Calvin Coolidox could on occasion be most profound in a brief sort of way. ★ ^ ★ He once wisely observed: “I do not believe that the Government should ask social legislation in the guise of taxation. If we are to adopt socialism, it should be presented to the people of this country as socialism and not under the guise of a law to collect revenue.” ★ ^ ★ We feel that this little description remains unsurpassed in its completeness and simplicity. And from our way of thinking it is the crUx of a good many problems today. No Relief Is in Sight for Post Office Deficit Despite Postmaster General Sum-MiariELD’s campaim to make the Post Office Department self-supporting, the annual deficit runs around $600 milUont If It hadn’t been for some Increases granted in 1958, the deficit would b? twice as much. President Eisenhowxr had asked for a five cent letter mall rate, a fou^ cent post card charge and eight cents for air mall. This would have brought In $427 million annually. Small increases also were urged for second and third class mail. Instead, the House sliced $82 million from the postal appro-prlatltms bUl In what Postmaster General Summskhild terms a “meat-ax” approach. The Cwi-gressmen refused to increase all rates including those cm second and third class services which account for three-quarters of the annual deficit. Junk mail in the cities, sometimes bearing neither name nor address, is provided for in the measure to the annoyance of householders and as an unnecessary burden on the postal service. ★ ★ ★ However, the bill thoughtfully assures unlimited funds for franked mall, that is, free mail service for Cmigressmen. In this election year rigorous use wlll be madejsf this privilege to the detriment of the service. It perhaps is not generally known that daring the past 13 years about half of the $15.3 billion increase in the Federal debt has come from chronic postal service deficits. Congressmen apparently feel that their constituents are satisfied to leave it that way. Tread Marks Voice of the People Cyrus Eaton Makes Pktt for Ban of Nuclear Tests At the time of the first Pugwash Conference of "U<^ the U S-A.. U.S.SR. and UK were the sole possessor^ of the dread secret. Over a four year period, five such conferences tave t» gether 112 eminent spe^sts from 23 major natlonf, all of the opinloa . that weapons of mass annihilation must be universally banned. With the leeant FnmA exploaloa la the iahara, nembenUp la the nuclear dab has iacfeased to toar. Ualeea totenatieaal agma* meat Is reached eooa toproMMt tests aad ban nadear weapons, eaeh •f the IS aatloa. ea the Pogwash list aad ethers wUI likely be equip-pti^ Itself with nuclear weapons. America's closwt allies have restrained from open criticism of tha U. S. positidn. But now the Canadian govemmept has announced a new foreign poUcy calling for the end of testing and pn^bitioo at nuclean biological and chemical warfare. Great Britain glveTevery evidence of intending to follow the Osnadlan example. ★ ★ ★ The eyes of the world are focused on the President of the United States, who can make the fateful decision, l^t’s hope his concern far humanity and respect for world sentiment, coupled with his profound knowledge of weaponry and broad experience in warfare, will tip th# scales toward immediate end of nuclear testing as the first step In ditr armament cyms Eater Qeveland ^Equalization’s SU^k Way to Raise Taxes’ 1 see the State Equalization Board is about ready fo do its yearly equalizing stunt. Thin means property taxes wlU ba' raised without consulting local assessment boards or raising tha David Lawrence Says: ' e True Liberals Buck U.S. TV Control The Man About Town A Rapid Growth Economic Survey Shows Our County Makes Record Life; What by the* time we’ve learned to make the meet of, the most of It is gone. Figures gathered from a survey just completed by James A. Oberlty, Assistant Professor of Economics at Michigan State University OaUsnd. bring out some interesting facts about Oakland County. It shows that our county Is growing In population at a rate almost twice that pf the Btata of Michigan as a whole. A major part of, this growth Is caused by the fact that the City of Detroit has run out of room to expand, so many of its workers are finding homes In our area. ITie growth of our county near the Detroit city limits, which has been booming for many years, now is being extended furthe^ out, and this year's cehkus Is sure to show some drastic changes In population. An Item In the survey shows that Pontiac's production of automobiles jumped from 278 in the first year to Its present gigantic figure when as many cars are made in a matter of minutes. Once a strictly agricultural county, the survey shows that less than four per cent of our Workers now are engaged in farming. However, Improved methods keep this county In the forefront among the state's Agricultural counties. Although Oakland County farms are now somewhat smaller than the avergge for the state, the.value of their acreage and buildings Is estimated as the highest In Michigan. Pontiac’s employment is the backbone of a labor force that Is second only to that of Wayne, among Michlgah's S3 counties; A letter drifts In from Harold Hummiston, now of Chicago, who says he carried wood into the old brick courthouse In Pontiac around the turn of the century, when each room had Its own stove. Harold says he's coming to our centennial celebration next year. With the qomment that the present weaiher is not conducive to golf, J. A. tlllson, Oakland County's oldest practicing attorney, Is celebrating his 86th birthday. WASHINGTON — There are two schools of thought nowadays In public affaira—those who want the government to take charge of everything, and those who want to see the individual essary restraints knd restrictions ao he can develop his ideas and his en- It wouldn't be possible as a rule to start a competing paper unless the government were to put up the funds. Is the continued existence ol “sne-paper elttes** tomrtelng The subject is pertinent toda,y| because one group [ advocates that the I government shall I take complete' charge of radio LAWAeNCE and television, and the other argues that this would be the worst thing that could happen to freedom of communication. ★ W * Which one of the two groups mi^t be classed as "liberar’ and which one could be described as "authoritariin?” To get an answer, the writer consulted "Webster's New World Dictionary'’ and found this: 1. An "authoritarian’’ is qne who believes in or advocates "unquestioning obedience ' to auth^ty rather than individual freedom of judgment and action.'* 2. A "liberal” favors ’’political reforms tending toward democracy and personal freedom for the iiv-dividual.” . Even soeh an erganlsattoa as sne which calls itself "The Amer-Icaa a\1l UberUes Unten’’ seems le have devtaled frnm the "liberal” faHb as It deelsres that ' the Federal Coniiminlcatlapis f 'oninilsslott "should csvrgetical-l.v eserrlse Its power to require who really may think he favora *’halaaelng” the sltnaUea bnt who wonid have to concede that, the moment the gevemment starts to control what la said, this could be poUUcally aw-sidedr , When the government tells the broadcasting stations what programs they must put on their channels to justify retention of their licenses, the end result is bound to be "authoritarianism.” The viewpoint which holds that, because the government allocates radio or television channels, it has the right.to say what shall be done over the airwaves by each licensee is not ol recent ori^n. It was expressed as far back as the Hoos-er administration. This concept has been upheld by a ruling of tha Supreme Court ol the United Statea. But this very decision, which was dissented fr^ by highly respected justices, really ignored the constltutiolnal principle of a free press and free speech. W * * There Is, of course, every reason why the government should deny a license to any station that refuses to abandon misleading advertising or which engages In obscene shows, but these are the tame restraints which the Federal ’Trade Oommlsaion or the postal authoritiet may impose on the press. (OopyrlgM ItM) THOL'CHTS FOR TODAY Then he prayed again and the heaven gave r^n, and the earth orought forte Ito Iniit.-^anws 8:18. ♦ ♦ A A good man's prayers will from the deepest dungeon climb heaven's height, ahd bring a blessing down.—Joanna Balllie. ‘What’s the Fuss? He’s an Also Ran’ The latest Nlelspn ratings show Jack Paar 130th, so what’s all the excitement about, anyway? He’s the also ran's also ran. Oloomy Goa Reader Agrees With ‘Phooey’ I agree with Phooey. IVhen some of the big shots and politicians marry off some of their kin to Negroes and live with them and throw their arms around their colored son-in-law or daughter-in-law, then integration may be accepted. Integration leads to inte^na^ rtage and thkt would mean one of these days people won’t know what the word "white” means. God created all men equal and if he had intended us to be all one race and color, why did he change us to start with? You may change the laws cf the land but you can’t change the laws of>God. Another Phooey Tells of Classes at Waterford CAI In answer to Linda, square dancing has become one of the biggest mediums of entertainment, not only in this stata, but all over the V.S. Lessons tor beginners started March 3 at the CAI in Waterford. B. A. Edwards, President go up wl remnlns the nnine. R’n nbnply beenuM tee Stnto Ttx Equnlta-tlon Bonrd ban dnuo no no ’This is about the slickeat method of raising taxes that’s ever been devised. I don’t believe Oov. Williams could have thought up this one. but it does look suspiciously like the brain child of ont of his more astute "advisors.” Taxpayer Appreciate Help of Law Officers Recently we needed the atrvices of the Sheriff's Department and the WaterfonI Police to help with traffic for our mother’s funeral. We sincerely appreciate their aid in our time of need. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Felica Drayton Plaint . . Portraits Verbal Orchids to- Mn. H. W. Keefer f of 578 Lenox St.; ftlst birthday. J. A. Tillson of 230 North Saglntiw St.; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Thomas O'Connell of 174 Seminole Ave.; 3Sth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Charles W. Kerr of 105 south Johnson Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Henrietta Meyerson of Keego Harbor; 85th birthday. Barney Lennon of Auburn Heights; 85th blrthdav Mlaa Frances Carran of ClarlMton; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sutton of Holly; golden wedding. Mis. AlUe Demberger , of Leonard; 88th birthday. Mra. Fred Van Alstina of 1803 Manse 8t,; ,.09t birthday. provide the mnxlmiMh powilble mnge nod bninnoo In luhjeet moMer ond trentment la Ito over-nll pngmininlng.” In a speech the other day. Dr. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, called tor a "freely competing, un. restricted television ntedium." He has been criticized for this statement on the ground that, since television channels are few in number and are ullocated by the government. this is a monopoly. ■ Dr. Stanton answers that there is no more reason why television should be regulated, m to its content than newspapeis should be. The argument is made In reply that anybody can buy a printing press and start a newspaper but nobody can get a television channel unless it Is Iilven up by a company already holding one. analogy ACCIRATE? But is this an accurate analogy? -"Must the government undertake to "balunce” the disparities in business or the professions? It so happens that in about 95 per cent of the cities of the United States , there is only one newspaper own-rrship. Is It the duty of the government to provide competitors to "balance” in each community the viewpoint of the existing publication? Certainly with the rising costs of newsprint and labor and the limited advertising market available In a given community. The Country Parson ■'m ne didn't ask me fr pact or IW vonli long ptrltlnlng to perioasl b»IUi and hyil*n« oot 4I»-dtagnoiU. or trcBimrnt mil Im bT Dr. WUllsa Brady, If a atamp^ uU-addrtiMd rardlopa U «*nt Case Records of a Psychologist: Dr. William Brady Says: Take Newborn Babies Out of the Windows Had a letter from a nurse the other day. A registered nurse (RN) on the staff ot a hoapital. Yabbut this one didn't ask me where or whether I ever attended a medical school. She ” merely explained that as far as my campaign tor borne deliveries la concerned. the doe-tors just don’t! have time for lt| any more. R e ferring to bradY that bit of ahow " business, the nursfry for the neiv-bom, so typical %f the 19th Century hospital; the nurse said: "All the gowns and masks matter very little unless they are used wjto real aseptic technique, which they are not. As a rule the performers In the show wibdow are not nurses but aides." The childlike customers there 19th Century Institutions serve are. not yet aware ol It. but finrt clasa hospitals have cloaed their newborn nuriery and established in its stead the practice of keeping the baby at mother's side. This reform of hospital practice was brought about by the death of so many newborn Infanta from Infectious diarrhea and other direases they caught in the show window'. Agrees on Plan for Movie Ads I agree with Rc^^ Allebach that It would be a good plan for other papers to follow the example ret by a group of Maryland papers. They refuse to run movie adver-^tlslng that’s indecent or unwholesome. I enjoy The Pontiac Press very much, but I would like to see The Press leave out some of its suggestive and indecent movie ads. It would be one more step In the right direction. Mrs. lleleuOsrsOT 2292 Old Lane By JAMES J. METCALFE Disaster gives no wamlhg to . .. Its victims when or wbere . . . Yet quickly and efficiently... ’The Red Cross force Is there,.. Explosions, fire, storm and flQbd ... Whatever \ it may be . . . Tlie rescue squads \must be prepared ... For each emergency / . . And everywhere arond the worid . . . When nations go to war .. . The Red CroaS serves regardless ot . . . The cauae men struggle for • . . It gives Its all ao valiantly ... ‘That human hearts may live ... ^le its own life depend upon , . . The money that we give ... Let ua remember this today . . . And help the Red Crosa drive ... So our humanitarian corps . . . May always stay alive. (Copyright INO) Crane Defends Simple Language EXCLWION 18 PHONY Exclusion of husbands from the delivery room is as phony as the gown and matec on the nurses’a aide lit the show window. These properties make things easier for the doctor and ea^e him to get away, with sins of Mmmission and ommlssion which would be too obvious in formal circumstances. So I beltes e teat bote the star dumber reereey of the 4e-Ihery rMm aiid Ibo show nto-dow nnroer} ter the oewboai de-. Clark raises some very common criticisms that are directed at this column by occasional profs of psychology. They say I belittle science by using 2-syllable words. But they should take a course under American newspaper editore in how to wrtte terse, pynchy copy. Such a course would improve their college teaching very, much. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE care D-495: Clark G., aged 28, is a graduate student working for his Ph.D. in psychdlogy. It d, It “Dr. Crane.” he began, "some of my college profs ridicule the practical brand of psychoiogy you put Into >our daily newspaper col- DR. CRANE love becaawe they are re lovable — the otbera becauM they coaM be.” bo abanJonei. Separating husband and wife and separating mother and child in there ungodly lying-in institutions is in my opinion a contributing factor at the ever mounting xU-vorce rate In America. . k 'k k . I have observed that It la a gopd deal easier for a husband. ' who is do(a-n at the comer bar or cocktail k>ui«e passing the time with a chance acquaintance while hU Wife is going U alone, tq, desert wife and baby or get a divorce. The best plaqe to have a baby is at home. The proper place for a husband, "They say you overly simpUfy human problems and belittle the| dignity of scientific psychology by| using two-syllable words "How would you reply to their charges against you?’ FOlTR-FLUgRERS College professors can be divided , roughly into two clasMs—the practical educators vs, the braintiust-era. "Use language the customer can understand," la thus a cardinal rule of salesmanship. \ k k k Dr. Gleiw Frank, while president of the Untverrity of Wisconsin, said all teachers and clergymen are really salesmen who simply deal with intanglMes (words). As such, they need to put their In the swiflcet, most I tevalvea are M aim- llberately ahua alrople words. TbeF actually try to employ the five • ayllable (potyayOabic) vocabulary aad Inipreaa their atu-denN by tbejr "jawbreaker” terma. Yet the average woi-d In the Bible contains only two sjUablesl Read Cellist's unique Sermon on the Mount, or the Lord's Prayer, or the 23rd Psiam,. or Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and you will see how effective simple language can become. k k k Newspajier editors realize it is inefficient to employ five syllable words when two syllables will put tbo idea across. So It would be a splended idea if All teachers took a course'under a newspaper editor th terse, punchy diction. TEST Y(HR TEACHING Earl Richert, prexy of the EvansVlUe Press, told me his paper had sponsored a survey of its feafurea regarding their use of simple, understandable words. And he added that this Worry Clinic rated among the top feature in containipg a minimum of long, "Jawbreaker" terma. When I get up before the packed audltoriunM aa 1 lecture tai many cities wbere tells ralumn Is rawdiig, I fliid very apprecla- Others will add: “You put 1 words just what I have tong been thinking.” When I was located at Smith College, a' famous European scientist gave a lecture there. It waa surperb. Average folks could understand it. But at the reception lor this td-entist later, I overheard some ot the female profs sarcastically a clergy and other educated grMips. None hat ever charged me with using too simple language, even though there men hold advanced degrees. k k k So why should some of my psychology t»lleogu.'s say that I am belHtling psychology by writing for newspapers and by employing two-■yUaUe words? *T>r. Oane,” many Meners - tag each other how be ever got tl reputation for being a great a entlst. They resented Ms being u derstood by the lay public. Th also thought he waa "too Btmple Good teachers simplify abstrs Hons. Punk teachers compUca simplicity. Alwara to Dr. oWga W. Cra to car* ol Tha Pooltoa PrSM. PMUi MkblfMi •Dcloslnf » long 4e iUmpi (OopyrlgM INI) . addrens, *1 aever eaald iwder. TTm Ataeetotod Praw to auuilte -"" “ aauaarad by — PwUac . earrlar fn caai carilar tarrlca li — to Osklaau. ar^tohla.^^br Irnaa cauntlaa It it IM.fo a rsar; riwwbtrt to Mchtaaa bad aU etbar "2^ '» tba Itoltad Btotaa $».«# a THg POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1060 SEVEN THIS IS THE DATE FOR bonus 7 eornings! All Savings Received by the 10th of Each Month Earn from the 1st! r Whtrt you MV# Jet* moko o diffortiKo y/2% Harried Driver Gives Sure-Fire Squelch COLUMBUS, Ohio (fi-Aariataiit lire Oiicf Jim Ftlrbonks of Lodt. bourne Air Finroe Bare lays • man saunWed into one of the base lire atationa and asked: “Say, d6 you'suys know where I can get a fire extinguisher?’* O * ♦ Thinking he wanted onr lor home use, the fireman on duty answered: "We have i^ome here, but we can't loan them out. Maybe you could get one from base supply tomorrow on a hand receipt." "Well, I really wanted one before that." was the reply. 'Tin in kind of a hurry. My car is on fire." Says Nikita May Have Cut li. S. Hopes for Peace BONN. Germany (AP)->U. S.|its right to fly planfs to West “ “ " Beriin at any altitude it chooses and has not ruled out a test run before the May 16 summit con> Peru Prexy Implies Ike Snubbkl Country BOIW, Germany (AP) •-snt Manuel Pit BOUND POR PHOENIX - Mrs. Mamie Eisen-hofwer waves from the rear of the train on which she Wl close friends left Washington Thursday en route to Phoenix, Ariz., for a two-week healtii resort vacation. Left to right are Mrs. George Gordon Moore, sister of Mrs. E^nhower; Mrs. ar rkMWii John Foster Dulles, widow of the late secretary of state; Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. Arthur Summer-field, wife of the postmaster general; and Mrs. John McCone, wife of the Atomic Energy Commission chairman. Walter C. Dowling said Thursday recent utterances by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev have led to considerable fUscouragement in the United g Stataa about the prospect of eaa- Dowling, discounted press reports he^ that the Americans were talking about postponing the In a question period before thelParia summit meeting because of Foreign Press Assn.. Dowling tough statements recently made tade these other poinbi: iby Khrushchev. 1. The United States has noth- ^ # Ing against the setting up of West! -We are still prepared, willing German supply dumps in Spain if and desirous to attend a Soviet the action is approved by the At- meeting May 16." he said. . . , lantic alliance. “There may welJ have been con- * ♦ * sklerable diacouiagement about 2. There has been discussion of'the hopes for a settlement be- the creatioa of West German sup-cause ot. rigid Insistence by the ply dumps in Britain. iRuasians on settlement on their 3. The United States Insists on'own terms." dent Manuel Prado of Peru, spat on Vice President Richard M. Nixon in 1958, impUed today that President Eisenhower had' smlbbed his country by not in-eluding it on his just - concluded South American tour.— * ★ ♦ Prado, who is touring Europe, told a news conference here he had invited the U.S. President but that Eisenhower declined. Prado said he had been quite prepared to return home to receive Eisenhower. At WARD'S 48 SOUTH SAGINAW m M ES Fmihm ii Beautiful. SIVl/VLL NEW VAIHETY EASY-CAIIE SlilGKS FlMWaS OF ACSILAN* ACRYUC MID RAYON! k *■ 4nF—Mi< IHli ;! WhRt aa incredibly low price for ileclu like these! Penney's flue febrk blend assures rich. MM... softness... durability I.. PLUS fully automstie wash ^ wear performance I DreMtai- . Bored, t^ in Penney's pleated fhmt model! Charenal, medium grey, browii, navy. Antanatie warii *n wear, little or BO iron University-Grads in hidi Aarflan^ aer^ic^ reyoD and 6’' 90 Am AA DonUe Dnsmr elm ample dnwm spaea wvoa w»ww g| and heat nsMant 'Tirmmu" top, with b MaiddM fnmad nfanr el las glsle-fUw. Handsome diest of dnwen featuiw high-C yril^-comtructloB ' with Hl-Pwaiw lM«s Matching Nit# Table gtvsi closa-at-bam! • ttorage of books, pbona^ radio and other A^^OS voovcnicncet. MU! OPEN STOCK SHENANDOAH MAPU BEDROOM with High Pressurw Hastk Tops Buy Ono Pfoca or a COMPUTE BEDROOM SUIK Yss Mi how 0 4 Pkn $«He lor«iHtls «... Just for you ... a smartly casual modern bedroom grouping that eombiniM the mellow charm of honey-toned maple with the exotio accent of woven cane. AH Pieces finished with "Nevermar" Hi-Pres-sure plastic topi — resistant to alcohol, scratdws or bums; approved by Good Housekeeping. Fine ooality, deluxe detailing throu^iout, with oak Interiors, dust-proofea drawers, dove-tailed construction. w* Opeis-sto^ availability assured. Doubt* Drosfor, Mirror/ Bar Bod and Chost $59»5 Mor» Him mS- ^ 39341 98 e»59« 49*» We Give Holden Red Trading Stamps PENNErS-Miraek Mib Open Ivory Weekdey, Meiidoy Hitmstk Sitordey lOtOO A.M. to 9:00 9. M. PENNEY’S-Dowilowi Open Mendoy A Friday 9:S0 A.M. le 9.-00 P.M.—AH Other Weekdeys 9:10 A. M. to 5:)0 F. M. Ask about the 0 . . WJUUhWAT Ciedit Plan • No interofff or cotvying cliorgo If poid within M dinyt. • No Finonco Company to dool with. • Moko oil paymontB ot our storo, .48 South Saginow St., Pontioc. SOUTH SHCinRUI OPEN MONDAY AND 'FRIDAY EVENINGS. UNTIL 9:00 P.M. JJCTtT TOE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. MARCH ^t. 1060 Small Business Division Nixed Redcaps Know Value of a Workout (for You) !• tip. 'V. Eid for Roprosentotivo of Loodr Government Also Hit in State House By PHYLLIS BATHCLLE (luher you to the check-in eouter NEW YORK — I have ju«t re-j*” ■ «t»te of total indolence, tuned from my finrt overnight ______I I But,he is very wrong. The fact is that you are by now 1 fit, your corpusdet countog, your nerves tuned to a fine, sharp edge, ty and want to avoid giving nlra and Just one last maneuver is About ISO English craftsmen stUll The late Tom Mix. Hollywood are practicing the ancient Old cowboy fijin^ stiff, jind hU horse. World art of thatching roofs. MostiTony, are still piopuisr"Idols to commonly used material is ryejmovie audiences in Albania. Their straw. A combed rye or wheat pictures are woven into many straw reof may last as long as 60|tapntries which decorate homes! necessary to make your woriroiit a get rid V of your repressions. .. Having done so, having wm s other redcap handicap, ^ have s PONTUC BtckMl* PUNT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER 2 SMnh Csss FI 1-7129 LANSING (it-Another section of Gov. Williams’ 29-point legislative program lay on the scrapheap to-" in several years, and there is one thing IH say for train travel. It’s good exercise. The railroads themseKes ’ can-' not be credited with giving their passengers a physical workout. In fact, their motto (if I read my For the second time in nine daysjashtrays correctly) is to offer the the House yesterday turned downjutmost in comfort as well as safe d to set up a Division of ty.. usiness in the State De-| ; vt Economic Develop When you take a train, on the other band, the redcaps tend stand off thoughtfully and watch with gratificatian as you inhale deeply, swing your suitcases into motion, building up your muscies, circulating your sluod^ blood. Bswerer, tiw redoaps of this Sfbn’S ^ »1 lood » .W II waats, they sb\ioiisly think. Is a the bill for good. BepnhIIrsiiB Jumped m aa-•ther WHHams pr^ssal for a When you take a plane, there is always some skycap poaed a permanent reviaioB of the constitution to allow him to continue in office. His present term expires in May. During the high water season it is eetimated that 13 mUIion cubic feet of water per second are discharged by tbe Mississippi River at its outlet into the Gulf of Mexico. «T. U)UIS un en nltroglycAlne explodes.] Pw^o Wco, wt^ pw««« the volume of gas released is said square mile, is to he 10.000 tiroes greater than the|roote densely populated than Alas-original exidodve agency. AGADIR. Morocco (AP) — evacuated in the face of the threat Frenchwoman who gave birth to V^ry refugees streamed away,jo( pestilence. Several cases of ty- a boy several hours after she was phoid fever already have been re- palled from the ruins of her borne, ported among the predominantly Moslem population. Sixty - eight French and U.S. military planes kept up a i>.und-Moroccan troops cordoned olfjthe-clock airlift from a nearby the wreckage. No one but rescue iFrench airbase, taking injured liie Moroccan government an- personnel carrying special passes and unhurt survivors to other nounced that 2,964 dead had been were allowed inside. Newsmen Moroccan cities and bringing in also were barred. Isfipplies. Up to Ihursday night. The ruined city was sprayed i mare than 3.000 persons, most of with disinfectant. [them French or other foreigners. Rescue squads wearing gauze had been evacuated by air. makks entered new sections of the I Three tent cides were set up in ruins. Although three days had the surrounding countryside lor passed since Agadir crumbled, 10,000 other evacuees, mostly Mos-rescue hopes were strengthened lents. Thousands more plodded |by the finding Thursday of 20 per- away from the Urea on foot, or by buried in graves hastily dug in the rubble of the Atlantic resort. But that figure did not include uncounted numbers of graves filled during* the confused hours following tbe two earthquakes and a tidal wave Monday night. Moroccan officials feared that! 6,000 of the city’s 40,000 residents may have died in the disaster, but it was apparent that the toil would never be known. sons still alive in the wredcage. horse or mule, seeking refuge One of those rescued was a'elsewhere. At least 3,200 persons jured, 1,200 of them seriously. Some estimates of the injured ran to 5,000. The government ordered Agadir Asks Danger labels on WA§HINGTON OJPI) - Rep. Catherine May (R-Wash) caUed for congressional action today to require labeb to warn of the “dan I” of detergenU used in electric dishwashers, blamed for the recent dpath of an infant. Mrs. May said a 16-month-old Wishram, Wash., girl died after she swallowed a small amount of specially prepared deteigent used in dishwashing machines. The oongreuwoman compared the dangers of such detergents to those posed by plastic bags. priced for Modem Day budgets... SPECIAL SELLING! FOAM BUBBEB COLONIAL SOFA Harmony'qf color and old Morld flavor designed . to keep pace With today’s young pioneers. Foam rubber, ripper^cushions and covered in smart durable d^oratc^ fabrics, and you have all the authentic itrposphete of ye oldi colonies. Very BUDGET TERMS AVAaABLE » Vp TO t ycaMs to eat. HOLLYWOOD RED OUTFIT I A lenertprtng $3288 OPEN STOCK MAPLE • COBNEI DESIS • CHESTS • CABINET CHESTS • HUTCH BOOICASES «39 95 OETTER BEDDING CLEARANCE BUNK BSD^ 38S MATTRESSES REDUCED ' FOR CLEARANCE Modern Day.. BUDGET i| TERMS-^F COURSE! 15 E. PIKE 1/2 BLK. OFF SAGINAW noM R M799 0p«i NmBat rriioy til 9 PJI. We Sell What We Advertise 2 Hoar Malal UHlily OaUialt . .’ATU 4 Drawar Uafiaithai ClMals .. .*9.50 3 Drawar Lga. RM. Fiaitli Chasl 15.96 High Raak RaeliHr Chain ... *31.50 Hi-Baek All Faaa Swiv. Raakar *47.95 DU FURNITURE SALES J Nile East of Aabara Haights 3345 Aubtim Rd. -yea Alwaya lay for last el t 4 S“ r. tare aar rai. m CY OWENS IS A BIG VOLUME DEALER... This Means Faster Turnover... LOWER PRICES! YOU WILL NEVER KNOW HOW EASY IT IS TO OWN A NEW FORD UNTE YOU GET OUR DEAL!... BE PROUD OF YOUR CAR IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO DRIVE A SPANKING NEW 1960 FORD CY OWENS Breaks the Price Barrier! MOW . . . You CAN Afford This NEW TO FALCON DROP IN and TEST DRIVE THIS ALL NEW 1960 Fairlane 500 OHLY S *160 ^ DOWH INCLUDES; ★ H«at*r ★WindthitM Waihtri ★ Turn Indicalora * All Tax« delivery In e wide .choice of latest colors and decorator interiors. It's the thriftiest Ford yet . . . costs less to own and operate plus . , . a high resale value. See it now . . . YOU'LL OVftNS CartolyesWl This Is the flol One fot I960 THOHDERBIRD tostrexenyr- .v,evc NOW . . at Cy Owens you can own that Thunderbird for far lest ^ wheel, of this britlimt thoroughbred. W. II be glad to have you test drive rf .. . then compare our deal. We re sure you'll pay Imw OUR HIGH VOLUME MEAHS BIGGER SAVINGS FOR YOU jPoHihu^t Omiw Authmixed Fwd Dernier CY OWENS-Ford, Inc. 147 S. Sa0inow FE 5-4101 . « THE roXTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 1/1960 ELEVEN WORRIED OVER DEBTS? mm •ttl4 1 Jf^***** ^ ^ INDORSMS RIQUIRIO ONI fUCI TO RAY ‘T‘ac*asia\s?nto' Expmrimucm Atiict To«" MICHIGAN CREDIT-COUNSELLORS Mt AbbRIaa BRaA. OVER 48 Stores and Services To Serve You In One Location S^ Tolegroph ot Sqiiort Lokt Rd. Modern Complete Shopping Focilities With Over 2,500 Merchonditing 'Deportments! All Sloras Orm 10 a.n. lo 9 p.ii. Dally FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS I WASHINGTON W) — Michi^’SjJohn E. Means $1,322, Denfc M. two senators employ a total ^ Ssjp'Donnell $880. |asslstants whose sallies amount] Philip A. Hart (D)—William B. Ito more than $220,000 a year, lat-jWelsh $3,614, Fred B. Burke $3,299, ,est available figures showi] jjohn G. Felld $3,491, Muriel Ferris ; Payrolls of Senate offices for- *2.1^, Leila J^u^in^ McKnight merly were kept confidential, hot the Senate voted last year to make the figures public on a quarterly basis. The latest report covers the last three-month period of 1959. Tourist Spurt Bqlievvs People Are I Getting More ^U$ed to| Trips Behind Curtain I Sea. Patrick V. McNamara I (D), emptoys Ms wife hlary at d ! salary’ of (4.173 a year to rua his Detroit offiee, the report showed. The payrolls of the Michigan:' senators for the quarter ended Dec.' 31, as reported by the secretary ' the Senate; $1,887, Annie C. Ball $1,633, Ruth L. Dailey $1,548. Dorothy C. O’Brien $1,463, Betty M. Stauffer $1,350, Mary E. Wood $1,407, Mary HbSSeSi A.’Tackw travelers art getting UMNij ley I. Guinot $1,706, Roy G, Mason *® *he idea of visiting the Omu-Jr. $83. James Paterson $426, Louis bloc. Dean Jr. $47. Jie lOM WARSAW W - Poland it count-l ing on a spurt in Ita tourist bushfl ness this year, on the premiae that! MIRACLE MILE Tops For Spring Fori Children ^ Turncoat Back Pay by CoUft Poland last year attracted near ly 42.000 western tourisU who left behind $2,230,000 in western cur renciet, according to official figures. rin $4,074, Harold D. Beaton G e?rg*'?LeIrter^ WASHINGTON (UPI>-1he U.S. $1661 Katherine S Wilson SI *i2ft i*" **“‘^*^ P*^ threq former Army ginia E. HeU $1,492. Frieda A. Jen-1"“",*^ duringthe Kortan War "klnson $1,492. Charles T. Stanley returned to the United $509, Jacqueline M. Simpson $1,350,1“^”’“ iBtry wUeh Is ekruEi- r short «( hard currency Thomas S. Hogan $1,06 Mary L.' ^ dishonorably dis- McNamanKl.Oes. Evelyn M. Kelly $743, H. Patrice Podracky $1,124 9’ Olympia. Wash.; WU- —----------------——.________’ iliam A. Dmart of Monticello, Ark., flgureo are slguilloant. They ran 3* per cent higher than the, year before, and officials of the stale-run travel agency Oihls plan on another rt-30 per cent Jump this WHITE FUME Fiol Oil CMiditieiM’ Monticello, Ark., and Lewie W. Griggs of Jacksonville. Tex. The chief problem will be where ■; to put everyone during the peak > tourist months this summer. The Itatv).' %: Daring thefr ImpriaaoEnent fraleniised wlft their euptom HARDWARn IlMiafsrtonS k; OakUnS ChMOlnl C*. •It is inconceivable that fthey) (Should be paid in the circumstan-!ces disclosed by the undisputed |facls in this record,** said Chief Judge Marvin Jonrt in the majority opinion. It is almost in- conceivable that these men would ask for pay in light of the conduct Polish economy is still hard-'%[ pressed to take care (rf its own people, and relatively little is in-1 vested in hotel and other tourist{< ’facilities. ^ . The UnRed States and Canada .' -are Poland's best source lor tour-Ms. Last year they accounted for Ui ' nearly 12.000 yisitors to Poland. I FYance was next with about 7,000ji( followed by England, West Ger-|-^:r many, Belgium, Scandinavia and j ’ Italy- • li'; Tkat Special Dress for Spring by Kate Greenaway, A very happy threesome ... her spring dress with gloves match her winsome sihile. The cape is removable, in calico print with tiny flowers. Green or blue. BoiyiNY* Prep Continents j^uiri takes high honois-i on-or-off campus A standout In any group, anywhere, ahy- L time ... the Botany Prep Continental Jac-ket has peak lapels, side vents, "cutaway** bottom . . .the trouser, slim and side* ^ strapped. In fabulous 100% wool worsted I' water-repellent, stain and crease resistant, p moth and shrink proof! Muted tones In R1 atrlpes, checks, solids. ' , . * ^ *34** model C2 ^ Has New Drift Companaatioa Circuit—Full-foatui* clock— Exduoiva PLAcir Chasaia 4* GohtoD Veto Speakar-Bha. Pink. White oaAota. «6w model 08 Haa ascluaivo Tube Sentry • Leaalann • Drift Coapenae-tioa Circuit • Broed Bend IF traaafermer e Pnll-feetura dock • White, Maple Sugar, Oiiva OfMB aalgm. $2995 ,-^at’s cuddly me in my Topper Set! Daddy teyt Itn M aa eotim candy In ny Thpper Set (main guiDMite). but Mother sayihli Carter’s cotton Awff that detail NEW CENTER ELEIiTRONICS SALES end SERVICE ---------^ ^ m§ bj^lovdy ^ I giWM i^’s Why Mother thinks TtafaTTotbfood-to-be-tne-' and-practkal-Uio-for-gifta-togivs-and-get I TV-RADIO-HI-FI MiFoeU Mil* Shopping Canlpr FE 8-9607 S. T*t*graph ot Sguor* Lok* Rd. In th* Bozoor Ario Wui \ Cdmplatt Liiit of Coapar Undaiwaar $3.00 ' Use a Convenient Lion Chaige Plan | T\VF,T,VE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, i960 Big Ten Severs All Relationk With Rose Bowl , OOLVNBim, Ohio Big Tm taday •m’ered all irUMoas wtOi tkc Umm HmtI InotbaU gaiiM, m a vaatnMtaral »* well voted M. ladiaBa mttcUnc Bjr a vote of M, Oe ^tereaee ' aMamattcally kUled *11 cootla-aaacw of a eoateart with the weat caaat M( H>w lor appear-aace la the New Year'* Day p move, the Kg Tea waa beOeved lAutolite Co. to Lay Off 1150-200 Toledo Workers TOLEDO, Ohio »-Electric Au-toUte Cb. saps that between 150 and 200 production worfcen wdll the laid off in Toledo plants today. Robert Roderick, Toledo Dlvi-sieo manager, said the work force was being reduced "because of adjtistments in customer requirements.” Some, 125 worfcera' ^ready have been lal-* off.^^ i SrJIce to Disrupt Rest ■““■"f ^ .11 n I After GM Charge for Caribbean Par ley i Intruder *Takes Over* Store 'Batty Time Had^by All The borders of Tennessee and Missouri each touch upon those of eight of their neijjihoring states. ^ I LAraER (UPI) — A fonneri General Motors' Cbrp. factory A salesgirl at a downtown Pon-St., Waterford Township, ttiouted' worker has filed A J500.000 damage I‘^ •*“***• apparcl stwe was tak-|"Thfre’s a bird in the store," tO: PATUlW Am FORTP RASE Puerto Rico-4)P)—Presl-^*““ company and :fcUow workers at the Del-Ray Di*-! RAMEY AIK FORCE BASE. Puerto RICO -l^l'resi employps on chaig« thatl«he feh something Oy close to herioount Shop, 22 N. Saginaw SL l head. s a bati-aad ter antes baslaesa was at as the winged rodent Prankster Learns dent Eisenhower, admittedly “bushed” frwn 12 days ofj^ ^ fai8ri7^usedrt ^aSng touring, planned to “break his weekend of rest today for two tires, another talk on Latin-American affairs.* Facing an audience that Includes some critics of c^^^ United States policy, ,the^ ~jthe suit in Lapeer County Circuit ____ / Icogrt. He said he knew, iwthingj President may give a Pi«-|^ju mission to four South about the tires unfa plant prhhk LimJ 1 ' acs ncros eisr. come, awn* ■■ RCA V/CTOR ... THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION Sweet's Radio ond TV Shop 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 free Forking most two hours, over wild Amazon his pickup truck. ! Jungles in a plane with one of its ifour Jets out of action. Plonning o Spring Wodding Rocoption? Wl HAVI: I e Chairs' MANECK'S I02S W. Huran The pUot aald the PrmMenI never was to aay danger, and he .,-Hrb.ii tint* a o_______■.... ................ . — .. j-..,;, , , Doys luiaiiy enierea »nc •**°®*'’ farmers now own nw)re argued Marg, exnlaintog the liq- ^ore and cornered the bat. Pon-| -l! <■«».«» tractors, three fimeS; uW la harmleM and evaporate* itlac Policeman Tom Larrison ai^i r^of the fHgbLJeem Bneaos many as in 1940, about sevm withoot leaving a stato. | rived and he and the boys put it ini • million acres of land are stilVused! But Judge McDonnel dismissed:a bag and removed It from thei the President planned to fly by for growing feed for horses nnd the argument, holding, "Practical store, helicopter to address a luncheon muiedT figurse of the Agriculture i Jokes can be obnoxious to the rerl No one knew where the bet vame, of the Caribbean section of the i Department phow. iciplent." .... ifrom. American Assembly meeting at - — -- ------------- ----------------- Dorado Beach, a resort owned by Laurence Rockefeller about 60 miles west of this Strategic Air Command base. dr ♦ Eisenhower hoped to get 1n| some golf after lunch before taking a helicopter back to the base. The assembly Is a noapartlsan organiiatlon Elsenhower helped lo create while president of Co-lambia I'nlversily. It holds study and discussion .sessions at which leaders in various public and private . activities con-jsider v^al issues—including Latin! America. The delegates at the Dorado i Imeeting are considering many of I the same hemispheric problems I that confronted the President on I his four-nation mission to Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay. Eisenhower was expected to give n brief, extemporaneous talk touching on the highlights of hta trip- He has indicated that he plans a jfull report after his return Washington Sunday. One ^f the delegates to the Dorado conference, V/. Averell Harri-jman, criticized Elsenhower’s tour {as a "toiir of exchange of compliments." Harriman, former Democratic governor of New York held several important foreign affairs posts under Presidents I Roosevelt and Truman. FLY TO CALIFORNIA o UM SNOKLES ^ 0 SAN raANCtsco # O SAN DIEOO o OAaLAND to# Howoii $99.10 Ex»ro «-Snsl» DC-SB .rrauariM^ Uriiacri CmsUmMUrr Fr*c Unit Ferry Service, Inc. 6129 Highland Rd. (Opposite Poatiac AitporO OR 3-I2S4 Rival Firm Employes Win Car Dealer's Prize LANDER, Wyo. im — An autobile dealer held a birthday i versary and as door prises gave’ 'free wheel alignment. The winners: Two employes of 'rival auto firms. RoekBt 'Po* on Rmgular Gob f SAVE ABOUT A DOLLAR BILL ON EVERY FlU! Drive OLDSMOBILE'S Dollar-Saving Dynamic 88! ^ , Wf lOWBSt-PRtCeO ROCKET ENGINE CM! SAVO when you buyl OUsmoliilr't dortar-saviag Dynaaie M ia pricMl I* 6l your podirl . . . parked with value, toe! You gel oo much more aaliafying eomfori, ataodout atyie andestra rqiripmeul for your aNHwy. Und out hew raay it ia lo got out of the ordinary . . . iulo aa OUal SAVO'^hen you drivel Faol aaala drop with th* Rogulor Rocket Eagiao . . . atahdard to *■ Dynaauc STal You ooea on lowoTMU tegular gaa. Aad th* ■aw Eeni.O-Vay CarhawoSar with Twe. Stego Aatoaialie Chak* out* h*l oautamp-tiau up la 2S% dnrtog wammpw SAVO when you trade I You can atpe<'l aiore . . . and gel aaore . . . Ite an Old. at trade-in time. Otda yoaale ealne ia traditionally high. Right nbw. your Quality Dealer ia tmking for good, rlran trodea. Lil him anakiTaB oAv fm yeura today. voua LOCAL AUTMORIZBD QUALIW ORALRNI JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 South Saginaw, Ponfiat, Mich, f' ■ / ' • ' ”' " ■ ' ' • •VmogaMMAfyfi.MMtOBBimWUtiklOIMNIWS a MIOATywgFUMVMtMUlM*- ( Is Your High Seh&ol It^presonfod in fho Pross? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch for School Nows On This Pago Bach Friday —--------—------ , MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Science Fair Is Big Waterford A ttraction ■y lORN TEELWI88EN |ttrl awardf competitJon Involvijqg; Mek racdvcd aa award far aO itloB program and have been award-Waterford’a Sdenw Flair ia un- fr«n loutheastem Micfal- palattag. ed cerOflcatea of merit, der wajrat the high achool gym.'*“- W W * JuHe Dovre, Kathy Kanlarian The eveid, featuring projects by! ■wards were graated te Waterford aenionr Doo Wtodeler and Lauralee^Shetwood have been high achool and Junior high school Watseo for two portraits |aad John Teeuwisaeil have been chosen to compete for the Michi- studenls in science and mathemat-l ^ ^ •*■**'• «rUe. Th» named finalists in the USMO-Na- gan State University Alumni Dls-ica. will nm throuirh tomorrow^ Oarlaad Tbonpoon Itkaial Merit Scholarship Corpora-itlngulshed ScholftsMp Award. -.. Projects on display include work in biology, cfaemii^, engineering, physics, niatbematics and physiography. Awaria were givea Aarsday New Members Will Be Inducted Northern's Future Teachers to Dine . B.r^JKAN ISBELL | Ronald Miller aad Beverly | New memben of Failure Teach Pontiac Northern High School’s' PrtwMeata •t ltn ut Pam Morris. Cynthia Sach. 'chapter of FSiture Teachers of •• ™chardson, Sue Asher. This annual exent U »P0«^'America Is holding an informal: ^ Hunt, oy tne science teachers of the sec- supper next Satui-day night at the! Mina Kritopoulou, a Pontiac Cen-! . * ♦ ho™ G*;orge Morrow, jtral High ^ool student sent toj Tfie Pontiac Symphony Orches JUNIOR » School students c - These three Waterford Township High their hydroponics (water culture) exhibit e Fair. Hte exhiUtiaQ will end tomorrow PMtIu Prtw PStl* afternoon. Hoping their project will be a winner in the judging an (from left) Jhn Bader, Bill Poflenberger and Carol SauL Lannean Society l^wntg 6th Annual Central ^eientists Feature Exhibit By BARBARA ORIPFIN The Linnean Socie^ of Pontiac (Teotral High School is presenting tin sixth annual sciencie fair to-nii^t and tomorrow in the achool cafeteria. lihvjects may be viewed free of cMIrge from 6 to 9 tonight, and from noon to 4 tomorrow afternoon. Judging of the exhibits will take place from 9 to 12 tomorrow morning- » Prajeclt have baea eatered by land CooBly. Aey In the followlag divisloas: ele-meatary acleace, geaeial ad-enre, bMogy, chemistry aad ge- . i creative ability, scientific thought, thoroughneas, skill, clarity and dramatic value. Through assistance of (he Clarkston Pep Club Holds 'Beat' Dance The Pep Qub Is sponsoring a dtmce tonight that ia out of the-ordinary style at aarkston High. "The Bee talk Fly,” named tlac Khvania Club, there win be grand prizes awarded in each division. The award presentation cere, mony wUl take place at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the boys’ gym. STARTED IN ISU The Science Fair was started in 1966 with 40 biology projects submitted. Since then the number of projects has increased each year, A entered and judged in 1969. Bivisors of the Wesley h characterised 1^'altowl.K sta- m David Siple, physics Instruc- ^ks. Ae eveat pnmlsea la be aa caJofable awe<'i Free science mpvles win be „ al^ In the school audio-visual ''''^Hght Is in charge of njpm during the fair. They alii be,*“*’1*'^'*"* refreahments to fam-from 4 to 9 p m. today and nort-conformlsU. Barb Bua-from 10 a.m. to 2 Pvm. tomorrow, *• certain that her !«. DU committee' lets everyone know JT**. OraliwI High about the dance by unusual pub- ^ CiHihalrmen Joan Mansfield ^ the spriagj;^ and Cindy Keller wiU decorate the cafeteria appropriately. Valerie VasbWer. hav^ been an-. Valerie, Sue and Sherry were nounced finalists in the National I presented certificates this week of Merit Scholarship IpMJiiying exam-j merit from the NMSC for tjieir I outstanding scholarship and col- ’These girls are of 1 per cent of the Michigan who placed as hpalists From this group, the Nm Merit Scholarship Corporation lects its Merit Scholars ' basis of need and ability. lege potential by Assistant Principal C. T. Fonman. Ae girls are active in school ^activities in addition to malntain-Itng their excellent scholarship. Sue Koprince Is coedifor of the I960 and is a member of Quill Musical-Comedy ProducUon Oxford Cries 'Good News' ondary schools in Waterford, Mr. Cecil Myers of the high school is the director. .Student director for the Fair Is Bill Poffenberger. He is assisted by Carol Saul and Jim Bader. Other chairmen for the event are Pat Kern, registration; Barb Cole, publicity: Dave Bailey, eendoe; Don Windeler. eetmp; Dave Nielebn, cleen4ip; and aark Lcturgy, awards. VARIETY SHOW •’Showboat Goes Collegiate," this year’s production of the annual junior class variety show, will have its final performance * p.m. Monday.The plot revolves around Pfte DeLur, a FYench,exchange student, and his adventures in becoming acquainted with American college, llfi*. He Is assisted in his experiences by Joe college, the stereotype Vo 1 'American college boy. Providing Vajerie Vasbinder also works on:,he boy, with a few problems and The dinner and ceremony pre-<,the United States by the American ceding will highlight the induction | Field Service, has been invited to of new members of the FTA, attend the dinner at whose sponsor is Lillian Jacobs. Iguest. and Scroll. She participates on the American Field Service Committee, after having spent the summer in Germany as an AFS exchange student. the Quiver staff and is co-manager of the student union staff. Sherry Fink just returned froiln Sweden where she spent the summer and first semester on the AFS program. Last year Sherry was assistant editor Of the Quiver and is also a QuUl and Scroll member. By BEA’TRICE KRUO "Good News.” a musical-oome-dy, wiU be presented in two 8 p.m. performances on Ma^ch 11 and 12 by the Oxfoijt] High Sphool choir. Directing the pi^uctian It Jer-ry Umbert with tte aatodtsnoe n( MgTBiiher Mary Jo Meads and music director Dorothy Jean Valentine. ’Hw Mg ptot beghM with Tom Marlowe (OavU SUbowsU) la danger of bring dropped from Walled Lake Wins Music Festival Superior Rating - 1^ MARGIE LANG Walled Lake was well represented at tile District Vocal Solo and Ensemble Festival held re-1 Wayne State Unlveniti entries performed s n _ eighb of these received superior ratings; Thnee were rated excellent Patricia, (Ann Pickford) his sweetheart up to now, induces her demure little cousin, Connie (Lois Stoddard) to tutor Tom and a new *we interest starts. * * * Tom. as^ed by Bobby (Russ ialnilton), succeeds in winning the Ug game and also th^ band and hedrt of Connie, although up to the very end the odds .were on Patricia. ALL SEEMED LOST Ae thrill that comes once In lifetime is to sewe the winning the audience with many laughs Is the house mother of the girls' dorm, Miss Perkins. Jim Luzod is Pete DeLur; Mike Harrington. Joe (Allege; and Kathy Bray, Miss Perkins. The many acts incorporated in- Proceeds for Honor Society Enrollment tra. under the direction ST Francesco Di BlasI, presOnted two suc-concerts March 2 in Pontiac Northern’s auditorium ter nwaibers of the instrumental and vochl music departments in the St Fred Pennants on Sale, By PAT vnUiLLA tativeF'have been given permission Ae Student Council of St. Fred- by the principal to play records erick High School has been busy' this week selling high school pen' uits. Student Council President Jack O’Reilly proposed that the proceeds be used to enroll the achool tai the National Honor Society. The pennants are In the school colors, red and black, and are of regulation size. each afternoon, providing they are in good taste. sign of the giMt spirit that ton prevailed thta year. 'Aey eaa be bongbf for H eeats each. O’Reilly has also made possible many new things that have be- ---------- «.-,come an integral part of the activ- to the show include singing, danc-'ity at St. Frederick. Ing. pantofnime, roller skating, I Student Council representatives acrobatics and many humorous are ready to paint the cafeteria sketches. and students win have a ^nce Scholastic efforts of several Wa-ito listen to music during their tertord students have earned rec- lunch period, ognitlon. Four WTHS students re- This is made possible by the celved awards in the scholastic'fact that Student Council KspreSen- St. Michael Students Enact Macbeth Roles By BARBARA ABOELAN The Shakespearean irafadyi "Macbeth.” is claiming the sen-ion’ attention t)jese days at St. Michael School. The students are making the play more realistic by volunteering to portray the various scenes throughout the readings. VolmtMn for the wttchM* scMw are Pat Hearing. Mariiye Kraft and Pat flevering. Barbara CtottMhalk te planning to IjaOy Macbeth. Ushers from the Pontiac North era bai^ included Pat Burch. Carol CaiT, Pam Dunman, (Seorge Fowler and Michael Johnson. AfiSlSTTNO OUERA Also assisting the arriving guests were Jackie Horton, Audrey Ladd. Gary Lloyed, Pam Morris and Nancy Norberg. Other ushers were Kathy Mur P*iy, Ann Phillipt, Robert Travis. Michele Abbs ahd Karen Wellington, A * ♦ Managing editor (tf The Pontiac teas. Harry Seed, visited Northern yesterday to speak .to journal ism classes on *'Journalism aa a Career.” Northern’s Dramatics Qub Is making plans for the spring play . "See How They Rurt.” Tryouts tor the play, written by PhUUp King, are being held next Monday and Aesday. Among the rhararters with which the play concerns Itself are an American actor and actress, a cockney maid who has seen ioi> many American movies and an old Terry Wlk. Terry%cholson. Linda Shull, Virginia C^k and Dan Jackson. A duet, sung by Kathy McBroom and Pat Lyslnger, received a superior rating. Other saperior rattags were ' by a doMtIe mixed Jarkaon, Jaekte Merldeth, IMM.- Carole Borgeaa, PaM Ctrl, Mike Kaaa i ' “ _ Clark: aad the «irls' triple tito Whirh ronsteted of Terry Yeril, Randra Plllo, Kathy Da%1a, Lhi-da IJndatrom. Jody Neakam, Donaa Johnston, Janlee Taab ■*rid«v*^‘rbarB*MruuT’ aw^ ' “‘“•c « platters” ipoint for the dear old varsity tearn iW^J^^ball t^^ I '*’'” by Mary Bales, when all seems lo« and the enemy Charlte Browa, rorgeant-at- T't ^ ! ilnQ, I vitality and aense of humot to Aia is a-hat happened to Tom , in. ' , , '^haperone a room toll of oddly- Marlowe, but the honor Vieariyl Solos sung by Larry Christian, !Thw Pontiac Central seniors, dressed teen-agers is a committee escaped him when he flunked in I Bonnie Shepard and Keith KaidCr 8^ Koprince. Sherry Fink and.worldng with Chrot Walter. Ihia astronomy exam. 'received excellent rating. *OOOD NEWS’ The thraugb Its phces daily to brodoctioD "Good News,” i Oxford High ! preparation'for dated ter Mikieh choir b going their musical-cqmcdy U-12. In this scene. the two girls at right, Ann Piddord (seated) and Lois show their exasperation as Phllinda Ashley daims a mon football heroea Daw SMjbowQd (left) and Russ Hamilton ^OKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1060 h um a busy but happy day for members of the Village Woman*s Club of Birmingham and Bloomfield HiUs Thursday when they moved into their Ufmporary headquarters on Maple road in Birmingham. Mrs. Brooks Marshall, left, of Gordon Lane ' ' . /■ relaxes^ while, from left. Mrs. Bernard Magruder of Franklin, Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath Jr. of Puritan road and Mrs. T. F. W. Meyer of Eton road spruce up the building which will house the group for the next two years. Me^politan Opera soprano Jarmila Nbvotna will conclude the current Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall series Wednesday morning at the Oakland Theater. The 10:30 program will be an informal "at home” session. The celebrated star of Brokdway, the Met and TV will bring to Pontiac the excitemmt, c(dor and ampsing anecdotes of her career in a program entitled “Moments to Remember.” ^ ★ ★ ★ Besides an occasional song, Mme. Novotna will share with her audience such tidbits as how she managed to get King Alfonso of Spain to sit down when her hunting guests were weary but could not overlook protocol.. . how she rescued her husband and children with the help of Toscanini frdm Communist-occupied Czechoslovakia . .what song a certain general named Eisenhower confided as his favorite ... whether Einstein really talked relativity to her when they met... Mme. Novotna is the wife of Baron Oeorge Daubek in private life. She made her debut at 17 at the National Opera House in Prague. Study* in . Both choniaet ai» apoiaored , by the Pontiac Parks and Reb- "‘Philatheo Class Is Host to Bereans Mra. John Webb'win chaiN J’*!.®?* man the flower fond and the Baptiit Chuicfa Moelary will handle preaa rn-Istiona. pals* names were ex- Mttfwi ~ changed. The group discussed 2! sponsoring a child " her work in Hong ^ Devotions were given by the next meeting. Warren Wescott. Kyle Guesto were M#s. Jerry Wilaon soloist was a«»om-Hodrty. Mq^^ Winiam Tunning- . ponied by Mrs. Howard Barky and Mrt.^Hany Smith. nett, pianist THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1960 FIFTEEN Hosts Annual Round Table Election Coniah Mrl. W, J. Bamngartner opened her home on ^vertide drive, Waterford Township, lor the annual meeting of the Round Table Qub 'Ries-day afternoon. Reports were given by Mrs. John G. Lewis, Mrs. Russel] Austin and the hostess. Qected to serve as officers for the next year were Mrs. William Ford, president; Mrs. Paul 'Kantz. first vice presi-. dent; Mrs. Ernest Guy, second vice president: Baum- gartner, recording secretary; Mrs. Lewis, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Austin, treasurer. Mrs. James McGuire ■will be general chairman for the May 3 luncheon and card party at the League of Catholic Women. Proceeds will benefit the club’s Camp Oakland fund. Mrs. Karl Kreitz, vice presi-^ dent, presented 10 past presidents with pink corsages. Mrs. F. H. Riley, president, presided at the tea seivice. jk • ♦ ★ The committee assisting the hostess included Mrs.^ Maurice Whitfield, Mrs. George Q'am, Mrs. T„.X. McFetrldge and, Mrs. H. T. Rombough. Mother's Day Plans Mode PM E^on Nu sorority met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lany Feneley on Gene Plans were completed for the May 1 Mother’s Day breakfast at Ted’i Restaurant. Mrs. Donald Harrison was appointed chairman of a committee to purchase games for the Oakland County Children's Home. New members will be Initiated at the next meeting In the home of Maijorle Richards on Seminole avenue. Moture Women INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career in the Beauty Profession. EnioU Today Phono FE 4-18S4 Miss WilsQU CIomI WtOiMdey PONTIAC lElDTT C0UE6E im East Hofon BeUad Kreago'e ... Sad Fleer *If8 Been a Wonderful 11 Years’ Nancy Williams Kept Her Secret Well By BOX MNNOTT LANSING (ft—Most women have two views of a secret either It’s not worth keeping or M’s too good to keep. But Nancy W'iUiams, wife of the governor,' had! a good secret and ke^ it, too. She knew a week ago that Williams had made a final decision against running for a seventh term. She never let cm. Seated in a comfortable chair in the spacious family home hear the Capitol last night, Nancy alternated between rem- iniscing apd pondering the future. "It’s been a wonderful 11 years,’* she said. l*We both enjt^yed it. It’s a privilege to be governor in such an inter-. esting state." * • She would have liked to have been at Williams side when he announced his decision from Detroit. But that would have meant breaking a long-time engagement to speak at Lansing on one of her special causes — the World Health Organization, a United Nations adjunct. Vacationing ot’the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu are Mrs. J. Lester Brown, left, of Cherokee road and Mrs. Dorothy L. Morton, also of Pontiac. The two plan to visit some of the outer isfands on their first visit to Hawaii. They will return home April 2. > Women Sew Cancer Pads Cancer pads were sewed when the Pontiac Opti-Mrs. Qub met Tuesday evening at the Normadele avenue home of Mrs. Earl Atkipson. Assist--ing were Mrs. Robert Bradley and Mrs. Ray Brascb. Named as a committee to present a slate of officers, at the April 5 meeting were Mrs. H. A. MiUer, Mrs. Buhl Burt and Mrs. G. W. Stark. Hostess wiU be Mrs. DeLyle Wilson with Mrs. Helen Williams of Rochester presenting the program. Thirty Guests Honor Area Bride-Elect Approximately tMrty guests attend^ a recent shower for bride-elect Elizabeth Mary Evans ol LeBlanc street. Waterford. The affair was held at the Waterford Township Community Center. Hostesses were Mrs. Edward Barling, Mra. Eber Hurd and Mrs. Mary Hutt. Shop ... Compare You'll See Why is your BEST BUY! fatfodacing the New 24-Inch All Wood Cabinet CONSOLES TABLE MODELS CoabisalioRt • 90-D«r Eartt Waniily • 1-Te«i Pictoie Tul^ Weneaty TV RenUlf by Dayei Week C & V Electro Mart 158 Ooklond Avb. FE 2-3781 Ftee FcnUag Meat ol ileie Open Mender end ftidar ‘HI I PJt. Vm h Government League Forms at Legion Post The Good Gover”nment League of Pontiac was given its official name when constitution and bylaws were adopted at the flonday evening meeting in the American Legion Post on Auburn avenue. Progress reports were given on the work being done to pro-m 01 e charter amendments which will appear on the April ballot. Appointed to the nominating committee to present a slate of officers on Monday, March 14, were Mrs. 0. C. Johnston. Mrs. DeWayne Shef-fer and Mrs. Fred Goines. Mrs. Robert Spangler of Fourth avenue was a guest. Women interested in joining the organization should call Mrs. Lawrence Kingery. "I am really sad to aee this part of our life drawing to a clooe,’’ she said. "But w ever the governor decides to do in the future, I will he with him to help as. much as possible." She opined that WUliams. in stepping, out, "Really hasn't ani^ing in mind except that you just plain caii’t be governor forever." Nancy said she felt no bitterness at the abuse her husband had been subjected to by political opponents lor more than a decade. "Hmyever,” she continued. "I do feel the press has been one-sided, but I don't think that's ever going to change." During Williams six campaigns for governor.'Nancy had spoken for him all over the state, acted as his chauffeur, starred -in her own televised political program and stood beside him at factory gates while he shook countless hands. "It’s been sort of a partnership that we both enjoyed,’’ she said. When a newsman asked if she thought tBT governor’s decision would push him onto the national scene, Nancy replied proudly: VI doA’t think the decision makes any differeni» — he’s been on the national scene for a long time." At a press conference following his Detroit speech. Williams had said he would be honored if choeen as the Democratic vice presidential nom- Nancy declined to comment, on this prospect. She dU sa/ she had no qualms against a national campaign if the^gover-nor should be tapped for a high post. "I think he’d like to work on national and international issues,” she said. "I don’t think he’d mind whether he did this SAVE 20% ON PITTSBURGH PAINTS Discontinued Colors in Rubberised WallhMe Aikyd Flat WsDhide Pontiac Glass Co. 2S W. Lowrence SU FE 5-6441 Your Church Can Have This ^aOim E^amnic O^an. ^EesterTm THE EXCITING CHORA-TONE CbojR-Tone means "Choral Tone*^ and gives the organ a chorus effect produced by s group of orchestral Instruments rather than a strictly dtorsl group. This produces a rlchnass and warmth of tooe—a completely new dimension Of tone and sonority—an authentic pipe organ tope no Other organ can produce. It Is probably the most revolutionary and exciting development tn Baldwin's history! It is completely electronic and can easily be attoched to any Baldwin Electric Organ at nominal cost. Especially Important for churches! COME IN FOR DEMONSTRATION PARK IN REAR 6PEN FBI. and MON. NIGHTS GALBI MUSIC CO. PenSoc's Oldest Oc^or af Conn fosirsiieais and Baldwin PUmet and Organs 119 N: SagiMW St. FE i'-8222 4 as a private citizen or in office." "As for the immediate future," ohe added. ‘Td just as-soon he did ob^utely nothing. Then. I think he'd like to do some writing — and work with the Democratic A d.v I s o j: y Board.*' She reported the three Wilr liams children — son Gery, 18. and daughters Nancy, 17, and Wendy. 14 — “Had been in on the governor’s dectsion and approve heartily." Her own part in the decision was probaly considerable. Just 10 days ago Williams Kid bis wife "would not be displeased’’ if he decided against running for. governor again. Last spring, while on a world tour, Nancy told newsmen .in Tokyo that she thought her eath term. At that time, Williams cfwn-mcnted from Lansing: "She may know something i don’t know." It seems she did. REPEAT OF A SELLOVT . . . 12 Pitsce Parfait 1^95 So that all mxy share in this wonderful value, we have just received a new shipment of these elegant 8 ounce glasses fo( parfaits, desserts and custards. They are as decorative as they are useful. MichigasCs Largest • Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE - SHOPPING CENTER ON NORTH TELEGRAPH ROAD • Morch at Arthur's brings you the most terrific volues? • Fabulous buys in many styles and luxury fabrics! Open Tonight 'til 9 P. M. FRIDAY ond SATURDAY fabulous savings . . . breath-taking buys! Regularly 49.98 to 99,98 Values! "10 ^^mous names, all handsomely tailored ond detailed! e Mony regrouped and further drastic reductions taken! e Junior, Misses', Petites’ Half-Sizes! All wanted colors! mink-trimmed coats... values to $129.88.. .$68 *• $98 $5 DOWN holds Your coat in LAYAWAY H|ARCH CLEARANCE SALE! Dyed Mouton - Processed Lomb FUR COATS e Btautiful iryftt in 28", 32" ond 36" tangthil / ^ 48 *78 Exciting opportunity to save? You con keep SO-0-0 WARM in our soft, light-in-yvdgHt cootg. Fosh-ioned in a keen youthful style. Logwood or Taupe. 8 to 20. $3 Down Holds in Layaioay Fuf preducfr labeled to thiw counfry ol origin ol •e • impoilnct iurn. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERH)AY, MARCH 4, lfl|60 ‘ YobH ktok lovely... with one oriphawd tvro camellks (fredi If powlMe)|eear. THE BEST A>40 GETTING THE MOST This exercise will take care of “everythitig.** Raise left leg to right angle to your body. With stiff knee lower leg to the right, touching the floor with youf toe. Return Ifg to right angle position and then lower it to the floor. Continue, alternating left and right leg. Lazy Girls Can Try This By JOBEPHINE LOBMAN Q. "I need helpS I hope you can aasist me. U«t June 1 wa», bust 36. waist 26. hips 36 inches. I weiKhed 121 pounds. BUT this winter I have let myself ^o. Now my nieasure-ments are bust 36, waist 28, hips 39. AND I have a littB’pol belly, if you will excuse the expression. All my fat soens to rest on my waist, abdomen and hips, I do hope that you can jive me an exercise iwhidi will reduce these areas' ” ■ In one." A Chubby Freshman. with your legs straight and your, stray hairs which are off-side in arms resting on the floor and ex- relation to the contour of the brows, tending straight out from yotir| * W * shoulders. Your palms'should lace| Tomorrow: "Here’s Why R's the floor, and your fingertips Harder For the Male To Reduce," chould cli^g to it. A. Tan dM aat giv* ass height hat from the " pass that yoar weight ia-or was —oorrect. Ihe fact that year fat seems ts rest (sad rest is ast waist, abdomen and hips, only proves that yoa are a woman. Touch of Spring to! yoar left leg op at right I \» yoar body. With a stiff lUU I aagles la y knee lower yoar left leg Is Ihe _ , '*«“• r I nonce toe.'' Batara left leg to right ?s:csr;r«rr';j: iOiscussed right leg apward mtM It Is at ^ B left. floor aa the MtsMo of yoar This should be done fairly briskly, keeping the knees stiff and let-^ the hips roll and clinging to the floor with the fingertips. Q. *T do not know what it means when it says Schlmmel Urges Division of Funds Into 3 Categories g:ladden your heartiduce an ot those measurements demeath. l have lots of stray hairs ^ A |to the same proporfion. I think yon at.the top of my brows." '•**• |5|l\Ll lare a nice but lazy gal who wants| a. When you read that It'means I one exercise Jo take care of every-jrtiat in shaping the brows you PI AlNXm thing. The following ^11 do it. 'should do it from the lower level. A A.«rAiX A Ajaa ^ connection with plucjdng The Pontiac Council of Parents and Teachers met Tuesday evening in the Hawthorne School. The Alcott and Wever PTA groups {assisted Hawthorne PTA as basts for the evening. The Alcott itu- Delightful cage holds a potted philodendron. Comes in white, red or black. >49 CASH MS CAtaS Jacobsen^s FLOWERS HNE oirra Ml N. Saginaw St., Pontiac D«UT»rT TwiM *• OAaOBN TOWN—I (a s h i on s h op 20 Beta Thetas See Installation Twenty members of Beta Theta chapter of Lambda Chi Omega attended the formal installation *t Kingsley Inn Thursday evening. New members installed were Mn!. J. B. Tryon, Mrs. Alexander Slime, Mrs. Ralph Dawe and^Irs. Murray Hitchcock. Has Masferpoint TWO SHOPS of FASHION PONTIAC - BIRMIMGHAM LandO-Ukes Duplicate Bridge Club held iu mauthly masterpotnt game Wednesday evening at the CAI Building. Waterford. Seven tables were in play. North and South winners were Dr. Charles Patrick and Richai-d - • t I jMcCaritts; Ernest Guy and Dr. I i; Robert Segula. ! East and West winners were Mrs. C. M. Shelton presented 5|.‘iMr8. Robert Segula and Mrs., a short program on courtesy Ernest Guy: Mrs. Charles Patrick' in business, the home and the j and Mrs. Ctrl Bolton. • social environment. Z4ta Eta Unit Pledges Funds, Plans Banquet Mrs. Melvin D. Fox opened her Ross drive home to members ot ZeU Eta Chapter of Beta Signs Phi sorority Tuesday evening. A donation was pledged to the International endowment fund of the aorority. Floral details were completed for (he Founder’s Day Bamiuet In April which wiU have an Alaskan theme. 22-year member ot the Pontiac School Board, spoke about financing public education. The three major (actors are increased enrollment; increased national productivity and wealth; and Mr adequate investment for education, he said. With the growing feeling that finance shonld be divided hilo' federal, slate and local, Mr. Schlmmel saggeated a rompirle Impartial study ef all state edn-ratlen, khidergartea threngh 1?th grade, te prodaee more ed- The group will sell Easter candy as a new ways’ and means project. Plans were made by the group to attend Detroit’! ’’Dec- By JANET ODEU, ry time we publish the a pineapple cookie jt is a favorite. Maybe, this one will be too. It cornea from Mrs. Donald MiUs. * * i A large collection of house plants exerdsea Mrk. Mills’ green thumb during the winter. She likes to play bridge. She does oUice wt>tk (Or her church. The thusiasts. They also own a Model A car. PINEAPPLE 9Ql’ARBS By Mrs. Deaald MUh ■No mi eriMbrd alBMPSli Have You Tried This? Pineapple Topped Cookies Cut in Squares starch in a little juice. Add to rest ot juice and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from stove and add pineapple. Cool while you make rest of cookies. i‘: a H <--- !?*■* Mix flour, shortening, sugar, soda, baking powder and salt; mix Uke pie crust. Blend in milk, eggs and vanilla. Spread dough on two cookie shMts. Cover with cooled pinaapple mixture. Bake at 330 ' _ for 30 mlnutts. Sprinkle confectioners sugar. On squares to serve. Louis H. Schimmd, director of Be Mum for Now on Plans Tott’B look lovely » . . with a / (landw scarf of white guipure lace knotted into the neddine ot Ablack By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post; I am 20 years old and have been going .with a boy my age for over a year. We are both oopho-mores In cdlege. We have de-dded to wait until we finish college to marry — which will be In about two years. However. we would like very much to become fmmend-ed by the nominating committee, read by Dr- Dana P. Whttmer, at followt; Mrs. George Gray, president: Mrs. Melvin Norbeig, first vice prelMent; Mn. Charles Coppersmith, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Henson, recording secretary: Mra. Thomas Fowler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard McCtomell, treasurer: Mn. Cart Maaten, historian; and Lewis Criiw, auditor. The ., Preaident'a meeting to March will be in tbs Whitfield School. Mrs. Wewart Schweltaer will Behoof BtarilK 'Manh 8L Tho problems clinic will be at Michigan State UniversHy, Eagt Lanatog. March 31 On the i day. the Michigan Congress oi building to Lansing will be dedicated at 4:30 p.m., with open houss from noon until I p.m. The Baldwin School has chosen for the April 5 council meet* tog at 7:30 p.m. Guests were Mn. WiUiam Mi-hdek. WilUsm Anderitoi. Dr. Walter L. Godaell pnd Otto C. Hutzl-ger. Menu Treats FREE - TNRILUNS - INSPIRATIONAL LECTURE - FREE Coming to Pontiac MARCH 7-8-9-10-(8 P.M.) ki MON. TUIS. WIO. THORS. KNIBHTS OF OOLUMBUS HALL 295 South Sofinow Sfrttf PLENTY OF FREE T PARKING EuHng fot VITALITY • VIRILITY • LONGEVITY --a—-------mm--------t-A MOLTinS JOHilSEE New and Exciting Lenten Dishes Every Doy! Seofood CoMaroles Fresh Fish Doily 4 Solod Bowls LURN WHAT SCIENCE SAYS AlOUT: Tsstk Dseay Heart Dtoeaae Uvsr OtosrdeiB' “ aCaM ADOLFHUS HOHENSEE SWtMrt at tb« Siff. REMEMBER f arrlvtax before 8 pjn. vl 88 bask "Bccreto Ts L Life aai Bsahhlfa Uvtag?. Woodword at Squort Lake Rd. Ml 4-7764 You'll FhiS 0 Comploto Monu of Toify Dtikiout Lonton Foods This it Adolphus Hohonsoo's first oppopranco in Pontioc sinco hit orapnd tho world lecture tour, f^ny months wore spent in re^tearch work in Austrotia, New Zea- lond, Moloyo, Irrdio, Arobio, Egypt. Itoly, Gerrnony, England ond Ireland. Nothing . like this hos ever bMn presented before. ^ ' THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4. 1960 SEVENTEEN thou^ of bo^|aaalc of these aids to oooUng; ISThmST”?** ^ local may find tnteiestinE eld * pgfaBc llbratyt Most librariee havelu wen as new om the ^.^(Men Look for Business Asset Today MY DADDY SURE IS SMART! MY DADDY and shopped' for mommies dla-... and he says Connolly’s prices are lower than anybody’s. And mommies new diamond ring is 80 beautiful.. SUSIE IS RIGHT Connolly’s 4p offer the utmost in value, quality .. . Pontiac’s finest reputation ... a Jeweler who guarantees what he sells! And CONNOLLY’S WILL NEVER BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. CONNOLLY’S Is Pontiac’s ONLY REGISTERED JEWELER . . . AMERICAN SOCIETY. Your finest guarantee and protection that you get EX-. ACIXY what you want and what you pay for. A registered Jeweler takes the guesswork out of selecting your diamond. **Easy Budg:et Payments’ r Your Convenience** 16 W. Huron JEWEIEM FE 24)294 Dining at Its Very Best in an Atmosphere of Elegance and Charm lUngslep Jnn Woodward South of Long Lake Road aiooaifield HUIa Ml 4-1400 •" Faehion Sheno ^ Every “ Wednesday Open Every Day Including Sundays \ Five Private Dining Rooms Accommodating ' 10 to 300 Guests - DANCING SATURDAY—Kingsley Inn Coachmen % in the Cotillion Room I THE GYPSIES—In the Empire Room Nightly I JOE ALEXANDER-at the Piano 1 in the Village Pub * gtoreopbenic Broadcasts dlred from the Kingsley Lobby by 2 station WIBK— 12 Noon to 1 P.M. — Monday thrmgh Friday. Smart Wives Are Coming IntoVogue By DOROTHY ROE AP WoniM’s Editor MVhat kind of girl should an am> bitious young business man marry? “A smart one,” says Cameron Hawley, novelist and worid traveler, srhMe books usually are set In a background of big business. *’Beanty Is secondary. Today’s yenng esecntivee oonslder the Intelleetnal wife a statos symbol.” * * A The era of the beautiful but dumb wife, who used to be the ideal of the nation’s tycoons, is a thing of the past, says Hawley, author of ’’Executive Suite,” “Cash McCall” oolh ’There is a changing concept of the executive wife.” he explains. “In research for my latest book I talked to corporatian executives, business'men and college boys all over the country, as well as to the wives of many of them. I get a new picture of the kind of woman today’s young men are ' ‘ *H>ne boy came to me and said,* ’I’m craiy about a girl here. She’s the otily one I’ve ever loved. But I’m set on a oorparatkm career, and she isn’t really very .bright. WUI she be a handicap?’ ” an fanportaat part at the pletaie, says Hawley. Bat taday the la-teieat Is aal In wheithw the wife a Mg party, hat The genpration of the big buri-ness man who married a much-younger second wife after he achieved success also is past, says ^wlcy. Today boys and girii are marrying younger and working to-ther tor the huiband’s eoccees. "The young executives who are coming to the top now ace the! onee that married during Worid •War n, went back to acb^ afterj the war, raleed families while working for e degree, and dug h> to make up for their h»t years of eduoation,” he sayp * A • A Hawley was bom in Howard, S. C., and started setting type on the Miner County Pioneer at the age of 12. At 14 he was writing s column. Now he Hves on a farm near Lancaster, Ps., travels extensively In both Europe and the Orient, and enjoye life. P.S. He has e smart wife, too. Wars Must JBe Prevented Peace League Told Church and community organizations were represented Wednesday at a luncheon in the Hotel Waldron sponsored by the Oakland County Branch, Women's International League I for Peace and Freedom. Key speaker Mrs. Jtrfin K. Ormond, recently returned from a trip around the world. three revolutions^ within century which have drastically chang^ the world, f, A A ”By org)mizing unions, work- ELAINE F. HAHNEFELD The Harvey G. Hahnefelds of Hammond Lake drive ■ announce the engagement of their daughter Elaine Frances to Vern Albert Lovse, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lovse of Cadillac avenue. . The bride-elect attended the Uni ter sit y of Michigan. Her fiance is "enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Giits Are Sent to Hospitals by Gold Stars Gifts 1 Aral hoipiiBle by Qbld'6tA» Mother’s Chapter 9 wtten it met Tuesday afternoon'at the DAV home on Auburn avenue. Reports were given on the February State-Board meeting at which Mrs. Lola Erb and Mrs. Earl Duemler represented the chapter. . AAA Mrs. Edna Olmsted read the call to the 22nd annual deportment convention to be held in Jackson April 27-29. Representing the chapter at the recent security council meeting and luncheon hi the Whittier Hotel, Detroit, were Mrs. Mae Archambten and Mrs. Erb. AAA Mrs. Heniy C. Hlght wtU entertalrt the group for a dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her Whittemore street home. Cancer dressiop Will be made. Identify Garment Cleaning Directions (NEIA)—It’s all very well to save hang tags with cleaning directions when you buy new clothes. But they won’t mesn much unless you mark each tag with garment identification Comi^unity Clubiyiks ofProj^ts Community projectsN discussed at length at pual meeting of the Oweii-Hawtboroe Con Club. Elected to serve < board of directors for the ( ing year were, Mrs. Gordon' Allison, Mrs. Norman Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scarborough, Leslie Hudson. John Couture, Mrs. Charles Dugas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig and Mrs. Ford Drumm. AAA Also elected were Mrs. (!»•• die Hereim, Kenneth Gidley, Donald Hatcher, Lester Hend-ley, Floyd Miles, Mrs. Oscar Noigren, Mrs. Merle Parent, Jasper P|ice, Mrs. Golman DiUon, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gray. Janie, Nergren presented piano selections; and Larry Godfrey. a pantomime ,act. Judy and Tom Fulcher sang a duet. The board of directors will meet at the home of President Mrs. George Gray on East Yale avenue, Wedn^ay, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Hereim was refreshment chairman. ing people hope to acquire more of the fruits of their Isbors; the colonial nations, too. seek an equal ’place In the sun': then, there is ^ technological revolution,” the speaker said. Mrs. Ormond has served on the state and national boards of United ChuTbh Women. She was state public relations director of the YWCA and chairman of Detroit and Birmingham YWCAs. SION OF THE TIME8? ’’The 20th Century also has been unique in witnessing the phenomenon of wraid war,” Mrs. Ormond continued. "Since those wars began, mankind has sought ways to eliminate (hem. Facing the possibility of nuclear war, this drive to abolish war becomes evin \more demanding.” AAA. suggestion was made since building strong de-‘as failed, we should universal disarma-1 the banning of nu-spons through inter- pod cleaning Mnn bis favor Mitchell Cleaners has efficient 4 hour service at both stores on cleaning and shirt laundry. They use the latest and most modem equipment and feature a pick-up and delivery service for your convenience. MITCHELL CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 2685 Woodward AVf, 2267 Orchard Lake Bloomfield HUb Bloomfield Twp. FE 8-2985 FE 8-9571 Near Ted’s Near Middle Belt 2 Stores to Serve You •.. Pick Up & Delivery Service j was called to _ I which are eeek-ing peace MucStion and the study of world affairs already proposed by tn^ organizations. You’ll look lovely\ of fringes edging y and matching stole. \ CONTACT LENSES Eye Glasses DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 205 CAFITOl UVINCS and LOAN lUILMNC 75 WUT HURON ST. PRII PARKINC IN RIAR V PI 4.|24l You’ll look lovely . . . with your i eardips exactly matched to the] buttons of your suit or coat {Buy with Confidence at Wayne Gaberfsi Annual CLOSE-OUT SALE of discontinued patterns in \ CHINA- EArTHENWARE-CRYSTAL ALL COMPLETE SETS ■ 40% OFF! v ALL ODDS and ENDS OF OPEN STOCK i/2 PRICE! (Some Items Less than ViO WEQQS 24 WEST HURON ST. • PONTIAC Oppn Tonight Until 9 v.'a,/ ' ■' : ■ **Your Appliance Specialists*' ma stiiunSL ra s4m FiRtl “YOUlI CNOICE” We have 3 Large Racks or Merchandise that WE MUST MOVE to make rcpm for New Spring Foshions . . . dvdn ot these Vidiculous prices THEY MUST BE SOLO. NOTHING HELD BACK! You will be amazed e\ the Fabulaus Items you'll find-pn these THREE SPECIAL RACKS. ALL NEW FASHIONS! ETnytUif ra tkip Back IS.SS to 112.95 Valiei • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • BLOUSES •SLIPS • NTLOIf GOWNS •PAJAMAS EvbttUiIii m tUi lack I7.M ta 114.98 ValiM • SUCKS • SWEATEES • SKlRn • WAISTCOATS ETnytkiif ai tUi lack IMS to $ A L. 1 $28.9S Talics • DRESSES • SKIBTS • SWUTERS • SUCKS UDIES* APPAREL ,H! • Mon. 'til 9 P.M. .75 N. Sagiaaw Sat. Night 'til 7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SIARCH 4, 1960 New Academy f&T Girls to Open in Oxford Twp. OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The Dominican Sisten Oxford Town-! ■hip today announoed plant to erect a high ■chool academy for girls to be open for the first class of ninth graders next fall. ^ * The propoted build is now in the initial planning stages ■aid Mother Mary Lucille, Stver-ior General. ONE-OWIfZB CAR — In a Detroit garage tor 37 yean, a 1919 Oakland car waa : Noently purchased for 1300 by Donald Woods of 65M Dixie Hwy., Independence Town-° Mtip. Woods said the six-cylinder, enclosed auto had Only 714 miles registered. He bought the car from a Detroit woman who had kept it for ‘‘sentimental reasons.” ‘The original purchase price waa $1,060. Woods said it would coat about $1,100 for restora- Six Dynamic Pickets Fined Old Immobile Auto Will Get a Chance to Chug Once Moreoi Plead Guilty to Charges of Overturning Cart ii Troy ^rike TROY - Six pickets In tlie Dynamic Manufacturers' Inc. strike pleaded guilty to disorderly ^conduct charges last nigi' ' *' hid pal Court here. Fined $50 each by Judge Charles R Losey for Upping over a car Monday were Herman C. Dempsey of Detroit; Johnnie T. Hoskins, 33Q3S Brush St.; Joseph A. ‘Tnvnlker. 441 W. 11-MOe Rd.; Johann Krautner, C17 S. Washington St., Royal Oak; and Norman Fyke. 372 Hillfield St., Pontiac. It will probably coot moiv to restore Donald Woods' “rare ear than it originally cost, but lid it will be ssorth every Bottleneck at Wixom Plant Wesley Hotanes of Warn admitted breaking a ear window muted breaking ■■ the picket line and was givi a suspended senteuoe by Judge The auto stampings firm at 47U Rochester Rd. has been strikebound by Local 935, International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, AFLrCIO for the past two State and federal 'mediators are scheduled to meet with union and company officials Monday to reopen negotiattons on wage de- Negotiations were broken off previously by the company sthen would hot meet .with the unkn as long as there was violeince. Upholds Protest n Gravel Rules INDKPENDEhJCE TOWNSHIP— oently became the proud owner the time j(te adds the last coat Woods, of 66M DUlr Hwy.. re- al a Pontiac-built 1919 Oakland automobile with only 714 registered miles. He said the ear eonid be pur-ehamd la ltl9 lor and H nrlO cote him about 91.1M by of paint. *‘Ytei would never know it now since all the paint oxidized, but It waa originally green," Woods Until Woods purchased the car last week, it had been on blocla in .a Detroit garage for 37 years. State to Ease Tratfic Flow WIXOM—Councflmen i last night that a traffic problem that has plagued them the last ntonth will be relieved by the State Highway Department • toldout of the lane and into the one The Council was told that^it will ______ ^ be up to the Walled Lake School! taut iii im by relieye congestion that takes place when workers exit from the expressway into the Lincoln plant. A bottleneck at the nunp esH backs cars up aeariy a mile la Board to request flashers for a rail crossing to the dty. The Mate Public Bervlee Oom- "When the cars back up on the expressway, it (xtly >«Ilows one le tot through traffic,” he said. ‘It could be disastrous if a trav-ng ear smashed ,^lnto the line of cars or someone to the line pulled dedsiCB at its next meeting. Trip Through Southland Follows Wedding Rites PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - On a honeymoon trip through the South ore area newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Jackson L Edelen. ‘The bride is the former Barbara Jean Chapdelalne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmo E. Chapdelaine 8r., 3355 Sovfth Blvd. ‘The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louts Edelen, 3311 GreenwodH Rd., Avon Township. The sredMUag sms performed la Sacred Heart Charch, Aaburn Heights, by the Rev. Froacte Diets. A floor-length gown of silk organza. trimmed with chantlUy lace, was chosen by the bride. It featured a portrait peckline and a toll, gathered skill MRS. JACKSON L. EDELSH dlk Her fingertip veil was of French and she carried a of white rosebuds. shattered caihations and lilies of Skidding Car Hih Man Taking Snow Off Drivt TROY —A Troy man wu Injured last night when h^ was hit by a car while cleaning snus ) a garden trao- tor. Taken to St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Pontiac, with fractures of the left leg and anlde, dras Nolen Whetetone, 4B, of 6790 Crooks Rd. The Snyder, 3S, of 0600 Crooks Rd, Aocordiite to Troy police. Whet-■tone was waiting to push snow acrosfl the road from his driveway when Snyder lost control of| Robert Domtelck of Oarkslon and Lsrratao Ballat of Rad Axe. Chrlsttoe OreyerWebl of FUbI, a cousla of Ibe bride, was flower firt. TTie bride's brother, Rob^ of Oarfcston, served as beat Ushars were her other brother, Dalmo of Pontiac,* Don WUliamson of.Ann Arbor and Jack Trulu of Pontiac. Dale Hamacher of Pon-tiac A reception was held during the evening, to the Auburn Haighte American Legion lull. The newlyweds wUJ reside .to Pontiac. WsrorMd skidded broedride Into jhiRves Batter Lfkt Fish Both varies landed in the ditch 'Bacause Safa js Empty TROV—The thieves that broke To Conskiar Club Branch for tochastar Woman ROCHEFrER-Tbe Hazel Park Business and ftplessional Wora-eu’s dub is scheduling a meeting here Monday to consideri spqnsor-atilp. of a BPW club to Rochester. The aeasloa wiU bu held at 8 pjn. to the Avon Towtiahip Hall, Fourth and Pine streets. Only mtiSin who are aeUvely employed are eligtole to join the I, aModHlgto ' THunhwh, piMlcUy c gtoMaurT. PAW $m He said he paid $300 to Mrs. John Adams of Detroit, who had kept tho car around all thooe yean 'I wasn’t the first to know about it," Woods said. "Mn. Adams had contacted the Detroit Historical Museum to see if it ested. Lucky for me It wasn’t, because the car hadn't been built in !Wayne County.” The endosed ear h one of ^Jli^ASHlNGTON TOWNSHlP-lTie main section of a township aonlng ing op^tions hers was ruled Invalid y^frday by Macomb Cbun-ty Circuit Judge Howard R Gsr-rolL erect flashero and a gate only If tho school requested tt. The Commission has suggested that the school board re-route Woods said that the lix-eylin-der model was so popular that the company continued tte car. Model 34B, for another year. He said that huyera, had their choice of Ine body ^les. . Woods said there was still gasoline In the tank when he first _ . ^ , 'I know the motor will turn over The board is expected to reach a >,thout having any work done, but to be on the safe side I'm going to tear the motor down and check for rust." ‘TTs tea much of a elanto to damag* after to auby yean,” he eali. Woods, who owns the McNcIve Motel on Dixie Highway, said ha collects "oddball cars.’* He has a 1937 T13 Uncoln, a, 1910 4-door Packard convertible, a 1937 LaSalle convertible with it, and his new find. **T expect to have the QaMand in condition and nmning for the bid car festival at GreenfieU VU-lage tids faU, Wood Mid. REV. SIDNEY OORBEIX United World Mission Director, the Rev. Sidney Ootrell will be guest speaker at the New Hope Bible Church to Oarkston Sunday. His topic tor the U a.m. service is “Easy Living, Amos I.” At 7 p.m. in the church, he wtn show s movie on Bolivia, which he haa visited, u wen as Africa, Europe, Cuba, Japan, Mexico, Korea and South Amer- MARV K. THOMAS into Lolly's Drive-Inn ham test night had better enjoy eating tiie fish they stole becanee that Is abont all tbay got tor thair trouble. “Toy pottea aaid today. The caall register was stolen, too. but when they get it open they will find it empty, officers The vandals gained entry by breaking a glara panel to the door. They took a box of laniLa box of ahrimp from a fn and a pencil sharpener besides the Is at Guest speaker Sunday for the lint in a Lenten series of family dinner programa at the University Presbyterian Church, Avon Township, will be Mary K. Thomas, missionary to Colombia, South America. Mias ‘nxmaa is on the staff of the Presbyterian Normal School to Ibaque, Co-lombto. Supper will be served at 5:30. The progratn will follow bt rao. Coffee drtoinrs to Louisiana and Mississippi drink two to thrN times is much coffee per day as toe average for the rest Of ihe Macomb Circuit Judga RuIm Ordinance Ifivolid in Washington Twp. Brandon Teachers Granted Pay Raises Half of the building wiU be erected by fall. It will toclude classrooms and science laboratories for the first claM. 'k * A Mother Mary Lucille said that a clasa wffl be added eadi year itil an entire high school program .......... 1 comideted. ORTONVILLE — The Brandon Board of Education has granted pay raises to teachers In the system, effective with contracts for the coming school year. According to Schools Superintendent Burt A. Glendenlng, the base salary schedule was increased $300. lelor Be^nntog teachers with badii of arts degrees now will get $4,600. Tlte moat experien B.A. degms now will earn Suit had been brought by now gmvel pit owner Herbert J. Pevoe, who had. asked for a dsdaration of righto. Two Teachers Get Promotions in Clarkston Faves had alleged that he was "thwarted to hto efforts to pat his pieperty to praper aea by the Btoswtal piwvIslBBs pnrpartlag to ngateto the mtalag tf esad aad gravel to toe township.” ’ He owns property on the side of Mound road between 31 and 3Z-MUe roads. In Ua petition, Pevoa ^ad protested the sections of the orldnance reqdtrlng a $10,000 perfonnsnee bond, the 5 per cent deposit to the Rehabilitation Fund (Intended to guarantee restoration of a mining area) and tbs consent of property owners befors applying for a mining permit aeettsna ef ton arttele to dan be levtowed by toe Judge Osrroll ruled that the reg-utotiens protested against by Pevoa are "contrary to the Fourteenth Amendment by depriving a prop-rty owner of his rights within the ue proccM of law.” A A A The township has no legal authority oonferred by statute to enforce snehTe^olatioas, ^udge Carroll de- nsw Is MM per year. Glendenlng aaid the board took the action In order to make Brandon competitive with neighboring sdiool districts and to keep and attract good teachers. There are 43 teachers in the locnl system. HaBBsa on the project which to- 1*^ VaristratL-.- Of a two-story In ti»e meantime registrations BiatolT doss- !are being taken for the first class Isboratertcs. I which is Umited to 35 students. Tha dephrtmcnl jdeadline tor reglBtrations ia March ---------- i31. IDe Dominican ^Mers* property covers 773 acres at 77S W. Drahner Rd., which was formerty the Maiw vin E. Coyle estote. The new high school will bo ,-fi)iMt Dominican Academy. The flfst elass win be ope* t® area girls either oa a resldeat or day-stadsat bads. The tag qasrUrs will bo to St. Dom-hde’o Hsn. the former aovlttote ipurtete for the oioters. The high school buUdlng will be constructed facing Drahner road, several hundred yards from the entrance to the property. Brookiandi-Avan PTA to Hold Scout Program The BrooWando-Avon PTA win sponsor a girt scout program at S pm. Wednesday to the auditorium of Brooklands School Nina troops will take part. A short bustawos meeting will ba Q.ARKSTON—The school board tion of two teachers, one to jt high sefaopl principal and the other | senior high assistant princi^. TTie moves will be effective Sejjt-1 when the new Clarkston Community Senior High School will be ready tor occupancy. Junior high social studies teacher Robert WlUdnson wUl atoume duties of principal at his schotf. Terence Thomas, boys’ counselor at the high school, will be assistant principal at tife new senior high under Principal S. F. Goedde. to a gradnato of Ar- Thomas received his bachelor of science degree from Hillsdale Col-lege and his master's degree from Michigsn State University. Both of their wives also teadi In the Garkstoh schod system and each couple has a son. Ribbon Falls In the Yosemite National Park has a drop of'1,612 feet and is said to be the highest' single falls found any place in the/ world. / Get Our Vlmeel-Horse fun-work yard tractor fst non done. Ride off on a Whoel-II hi^... 1 nph in low. You’ll find I ahifto, oomeri, badu and stopa Uka 1 weight of the all-etoel body and ovar-s provide plontihil traction for torraoei I. Fully fuarantood. FU NwTEST IT HERE TODAY / NO OBLIOATION / Easy Time Payments 4-0734 FE 4-1112 KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Otidyke Road EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT! MODERN SLEEP SHOPS But HLE HOfnM gana sur Mow! to ttolasfee Isttear Area-lfeaf Is Feadae ftoto laak Mow! CaU RtiP-R l-MSl Cdl Kmi-rR B-NSl ‘ ^ Bunk Bed Group ‘89 TaUe Lanps $3951.4 ,w« 9 IwMb Olhm to 75% Off . ■■ / ■" THE PpyTTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4:1060 NIXETgEy There b.a 300>mile itretch oti Today only the foundatiani le-straisht railroad track in '-ua- main ot the Hangihg Gardena of' tralia<*between Port PWe and Babylon, one of the Seven Andfotl Kalgoorlle. Iwonders. The News Is Out W« New Hove on Diiploy ond Are Tokin9 Orders for the With Allaehmiiit 32" Rofory TilUr 32" Full Flooting Rotery Mower For aaMothosI cat on all lawna. WWI cut 1% acres par hr. 42" Snow ond Eorth Blode Disk, plow, culthrator, and other aitachmonts to fit the now K'Impressed' by Peace Thirst Tells Afghans First Job for All Is Ending Cold War and Force Politics ItABUU AfghanistaB (AP)-Ni-Uta Khrushchev told 30,000 cheering Afghans today that he_ was impressed moat on Us South Asian tour by the peoples’ "thirst for peace" everywhere he w«t. "The first job for all of os is to end the cold war and politics based on force," the Soviet Premier said in a 20-mlnute speech to the crowd packing Kabul's Gbazi football stadium. ★ A The reception in this ancient dty of 300,000 may have been one of the smaller ones of Khrushchev's tour of India, Burma. Indonesia and Afghanistan, but it undoubtedly was one of the warmest. As Khrushchev walked to the front of the speakers' stand, the crowd poured onto the playing field, shouting "Zenda (Long Live). * ★ A Some stood ankle-deep in mud left by a heavy overnight rain. Applause from the turbar thr^ frequently interrupted the spe^, which was read in Farsi, the local Persian dialect, by •» ! Interpreter. •k A At the end of I speech, Khrushchev took the mio rophone to declare Moscow's friendship for Afghanistan. the sheDs. cemented in steel bar-]Greenville Seeks rels, would be dumped '!far from, any coast at depths miore than .West Germany to Dump Nerve Gas Shells at Sea HAMBURG, Germany (UPII West Germany Intends to dump in the ocean 28,000 World War HjOf protests from other nations. Ug a dead-1 program for the firtd has recently 1,000 fathoms.’* Location of the operatiph was undisclosed ly nerve gat. Gen. George C Marshall some- A f e d e r a I transport ministry times played hooky from school «»kesnuui yesterday annoiincedlto study to be a blacksmith. Manager for Airport GREENVILLE (UPI) - A committee of the aty Council, headed by Oouneiliirihn Paul Irish, today was looking into a plan to have an airport manager for the Greenville Airport epott of here. One of the planned improvements is for a lighted runway long enough to accommodate DCS aircraft A meal to foed animals is ground from scrap left by ideanlng shrimp A K2ib00 f^ty Improvement land other FALSE1ECTH LoeseMf I efi4 Worry 5' Gong Mower Will cut 2% aerss por hour. Bcouliful Trailer Attachment LADIES: 25 rijSS-S”*"” Gel year order la oorly to aefte tore yea Aove it ibis saaimor. i STARTING SOON LEFS SALES ond SERVICE 921 Mt. Cltmtng St. FE 3-9830 Old and New Missiles in Successful Tests CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) — A- Snaric and a Mimiteman, America's oldest and newest in-tercontiiiental range missiles, underwent successful tests at opposite ends of the country. The Snark was launched over a 5,0n)-mile course from Cape Canaveral Thursday. It was one of the final flights here for this slow-moving guided mi»ile. AAA The Minuteman darted from an underground silo at Edwards Air : Force Base. Calif., on its sixth successful tethered flight. There was enough live solid fuel in the, first stage to create fuQ thrust for 'a few seconds. fl R^R ■ MOTORS, Inc. SENSATIONAL DEAL g Brand New 1960 Plymouth Sovoy 6 Pass. 2-Dr Sedon /r% *1998*’ MUmEmATE DELIVERY FULLY EQUIPPED: \S LOW AS • Heitor & Defrostii • Selily Bia WhMls • Washers • Unihedy • hm Rests • 30 D Engine • Bnel Visors • JUi Texes • Feeni Seat • License & TiUe • Tersien Air B|de Txnnsfer DOWN ' MONTHLY SCQ73 Month FAYMfNTS Par AS LOW AS Wfc 'ISO Plymouth is unsurpossed in roominess, easy riding ond handling, responsiveness and rugg^ construction. No other fulirsized cars cost less to operate. Plymouth Savoys set o new poce with '60 Unibody construction, they deliver truly exceptionol volue. BEING TOUR TITLE-SPOT BBLlViRT-APOT rOIARCDIG ^The Show Place Of Pantfac^^ CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH e IMPERIAL* 724 Ooklond Avtnuo. Pontioc FE 4-3528 RCA VICTOR W BARGAIN BONANZA SALE! Ra VICTOR 21-INCH TV! RCA Victor DELUXE CONSOLE vl g ■ YOllR CHOKE. ^ ----------Jl> Packed With Fabulous Features! RCA Joins with us to lirlng you this exceptional vtlue... proof positive your best TV buys are berel 2S% brighter picture, greater contrut. RCA extended range-duo-cone speaker and security-sealed ciieults. M2 square inches of viewing ares. EVEN LESS MONEY WITH UtADE-INI Free delivery and hook-up, free service. 90 days same as cash. OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PJH. % ih(jm housekepingcZ, Of PONTIAC Open Mon. l ^ A Fri. Shop by Nights PHONE 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 It's SO EASY to Buy the Right Kind of lOO^'^ Wool waton HI-LOW RANDOM LOOP A heavy wool woven in a glamorous new marble effect! This carpet will fit any decor, whether modem or traditional. Available in sii); shades that are marvelously blended for tonal qualities. Sq. Yd. TWEED One of the finest carpet fibers ever made t Easy to clean, stain resistant, impervious to fading and completely fireproof, mothproof and non-sllergenic. Wearability is tops and you will love every one of the eight colors; 7 Sq. Yd, Wool and Nylon GEOMETRIC PATTERN A skillfully desired high and < low loop pile woven,In a smart design. Made of T0% wool and 80%yiylon for added strength and wear . . . this is a carpet that will add great dignity to your home. Sq. Yd. •CHEMSTRAND ACRTUC FIBER S EASIEST TERMS EVER! NO DOWN PAYMENT Drapery Department Youll onjoy shopping in our eompleteiy now and enlsrted drapery department where yon wlU find ready made drapertee for every room in your home. Alao available are the ffoeet. . _____i In yoi moit luxurious fabrics t by Spencer’ 3311 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Eeeninp* I for elMsnt living ... all custom made r. - 7' --’* “P®" workmen. As hss always hi policy In floor coverings . . . Ouaranteed SatlsfaiAto . win be the motto of the new drapery department. Custom Floors When you are chooelng a new floor or replacing an old mm Ji^ have another floor—have a custom floor for ye iMJine. Special effects and deslf^ ean be arrangSd for ye home. Also before you cbooee any materials—be sure to i - me new ruturewi and Teaaana Oorlon. They’re fabulous. THE PONTIAC PBESS^ FRIDAY, MAECH ^ 1996 ^Afraid to Put In Your 2e Worth?” i ■ / (% v r,.- .. 1} " ; I r Do you.feel left out when the. conversation turns to something besides the weather? Do you get hot and turn red when Ws plain you arerCt up on current events? Here^s the prescription to make you a social lion* Read your Pontiac Press from front to hack! YouHl find aU the important new^ reported in depth. Not just a fetv catch lines or the news in brief but the whole story. The news of today is history tomorrow, DonH be left behind. Be well informed. Read The Pontiac Press. X' Dial FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Pres ' A’ ./r • • • . ■ ■ . X^ . -/vfcr---.: U - ■X'T ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, I960 TwiyTY.QNKL PRE-SPWNG SALE ALL FLOOR MODELS MUST GO ' • CENTURY • CHRIS-CRAFT • SUCK-CRAFT • CADILLAC • MER^RY Demonstrators • 15’ HOUDAY • 18’ CHETOK W/MERC 78 • USED CENTURIES INLAND LAKES SALES mr^V. Huron FE 4 7121 SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI.FI • ItADIO • TAM RECORDUS • R. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTER.COMS • WBBCOR FACTORY SERVICE BLAKE RADIO-TV Road to Faith... by Ouraler \ Father's Sick! What Can You Say? Gandhi Kin to Study WOMSSrim, Man. (UPD-A sranddaughter U MohianiUtf Ghaodi will onidy at the Gark Univenity graduate school. The By wax OIIR8LCB Chap. Three The ringiiig of the tele^wne rouses me. I get up to anew In the gray half-light of dawn. The voice of my sister, April, tells me that my father, Fulton Ouraler, has fuflcred a heart attack. ♦ ♦ tte I dieas v^lekty. la the qatet, my wife aad I wait. In the other roam my ewa sea aleepo. The eloek tieks aoteUy. The apartment on Central Park South In New York in which my father made his home is silent; it is a terrible sflenee. So much is in this apartment. ______ an much between my father and UNITED NATIONS «-Dag ^ ^ut can under" Hanunerskjold said Thursday there stand, so much flooding my con-has been a temporary easing ofjsciousn^. tension in the Middle East but; wHAT CAN ONE SAY? but that he still regards the basic | What can one say about a father Mideast Situation Deteriorating: Dag newspRper, and newly married to my mother. * * ★ One morning his managing edi-tor asked him, "Fulton, do ytw play any musical Instrument?" . The answer was po. "Do you sing in yom^ church chrtr?" the editor pasted. "Oij sli« at all?” "No, sfr.” situaHon as a deteriorating oie. The U. N. eecretary general made the atatement in reply to a question at a news conference. YT ♦ * Two weeks ago he used the word deteriorating to describe the Middle East situation after serious shooting had flared along the Israeli-lUnlted Arab RepubUc border. W ♦ A Since then, Prime Minister David Ben Gurion of Israel has accepted an invitation to meet with the secretary general when the Israeli leader comes to the United States to receive an honorary degree at Bran dels University, Boston, March 9. one loved? What can one .think at such a moment, in that unearthly Rush? There was ee mnoh other pet> tarn didn't knew abMt htan:, the eateat of his Mereatf Umt ranged from phUesephy th med-en physios, from ertara and Its selatiM te magle^apd eewlrilo-qnkrni, from the mysfories ol the aneleat Egyptfaa tembs and the dnuna of the FietieJi ReraliiUan. ^tever he tbuched took on the iura of his special excitement, his intensity. Hts life was a multiCbl-ored tapes^ of many scenes and A local lush complains that he in’t make ends meet. At the end of each month he has more soda left over than Scotch He loved to tell a stoty, to give the unexpected turning. I couldn’t forget a story he related of his own yohtb, when he was a l7-year-(dd reporter on a Baltimore prompu the payment of an old dental bill like a new toothache. -Earl Wilson. WEEKEND SPECIALS FRI. and SAT. Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. tlvely about music In so short a time. FttUoa oontlaaed u music critic on the paper, learned a great deal about music, and went to New York, first as editor of a music magazine. He loved to sing arias from operas, especially as be dressed and shaved in the morning. ‘Good! You Are the new music critic of this paper." The editor wanted musiral events reported from an average man's viewpoint, not a snob’s. Fulton told us how he attended lat night, as a critic, a concert by/the great violinist. Fritz Krels-ler. Fulton listened entranced, with no idea of what he should say in his first public critique. At the concert’s end he hurried backstage and requested an interview. Krtirier agr^. In the dressing room, the 17-year TV musician was beguiled. He I walked up and doa-n the dressing room and began to otei^er each number he had plppM, what right, what was wrong, what went well and what did not When his story appeared, Fulton _ked to recall, none of the newspaper staff could understand how be had learned to write Informa- HiWMOPam te FUltan’s apartment at AprtFa argent call, there was no sang or sound. The rtlenco orted out. In how many ways do father and son know each other? In how many special ways do they test thent-selves and their ideas, one against the other? How many times does one insist upon his point, his way, one moment only to surrender if the next? « ♦ A A ^ How often do they teach wlth-dbt knowing they tea^, learn without realizing they lean — from My father and I were friends. It was far more than parent and (tffsprlng. We shared a world of' excitement, a universe of new! ideas and discoveries and chal- Ramdas of New Delhi s next fan < Guba fellowship. Tournament BASKETBALL TONIGHT Pontioc Northtni Hutkiti Vb. Dtfroit Cotholic Ccntrol Shomrocks ’T. argued and debated and dis-agm^ and even quarreled. One t^ I did not share with him was religious fhith. (Ospyrtght IBM) AAA Next-Oursler teUs how he and his father differed in religious ad- Be sere to hoar the ondtisR plor-hy-play nction «,dMcrihod hf CHUCK LEWIS Order ywr KINO SlU WMm Oak TOPAYl 14M ON YOW DIAL Oak^ Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Loka Ava. < FE 5-6159 PARK FREi REAR of STORE L^oliJ Rock Maple Early American CRICKET ROCKERS It's a $25 seller in most stores 1 Noyr Qrspts bqng it to you a new low price. See the authentic styling, the rich, hand-rubbed lacquered finish,the gracefully turned legs and reversible cushioned scat and hack. 0“' "" 17“ HOUSEHOLD WfsHnghoute OVALATION FLASTICS MELMAC W»tab«ilNt # ,.1. 127 Bitli Pun a m FUco Sfttiaf 1 Raff. 1.00 ■ ■ ■ PET FAIR SALE Guorontotd Molt SINGING CANARIES 3^7 Just Arrived BMwtiful, Yeung Heolthy Birds EXOTIC PARAKEETS 167 Colorful Doliflitful, Intorostinf to Train and Wntch VISIT OUR PET DEPT, and SEE "LEO" Hm spider monkey Wo Foohiro u Complofo Asoortmont of Fonioua "Herts Mountain" Bird SuppKdor^fW and Standt Op«n 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Doily W. T. GRANT CO. ELECTRIC DRYER DATS |RE J1ERE AGAIN n Now, for a limited time only, ^ can buy an electric dryer at a special «ale price which includSi installation. So, if you’ve been thinking about an electric clothes dryer, now s the time to buy! ^ If you’ve nevef owned an electric dryer, you’ve r»ev6r krwwn complete washday freedom because ody electric dryers give you all this: / CLEM The cleanest method of drying dothes there Is! Thera are no fumes or products of combustion to drculate. No flames to guard. Clothes dry In dean, electrically heated air. SAFE FOR MI FABRICS There’S exactly the right setting for every fabric. No hot spots. No temperature fluctuation. The most accurate controls are electric.* FAST With an electric dryer, gentle radiant heat starts drying right away. Clothes dry fluffy-soft, sunshfne-bright. Drying time is cut to a minimum. LOW PRICED Because of fewer operating parts and simple trouble-free design, electric dryer prices are surprisingly low. SPECUL DISTAUED PRICE During Electric Dryer Da;^, the price you pay for one of these/4ell known electric dryers will include normal wiring Installation on Detroit Edison lines In dwellings up to and*including four.-family. "Normal wiring installation’’ means one dryer (220-volt) circuit only. / FREE SERVICE Over and above the manufacturer’s warranty, you are protected b/ Edison’s long-standing policy of service without charge for electrical parts or labor. / «k—Bm ir0m Immdimg mmkem •/ mtmetrie drw^nt FRIGIDIilR^ GENERAL ElECIRIC • HOTPOINT«KELVINATOR • WESTIN6H0USE«EASY • HUDSON • MAYIA6 NORGE • PHIICO«SEARS' KENMORE«SPEEO QUEEN«WARD'S SIGNAIURE • RCA WHIRLPOOL • HAMILTON- SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE-DEALER DETROIT EDISON l*h| 8HH r ITOTY-TWO THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1960 5URMEISTER S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. S OPEN DAILY 8 A. M lo 8 P M, SUNDAYS 10 A ‘0 3 P. M. BURmEISTER' YO 'til Gold Bond INSULATION CEILING TILES I YOU CAN INSTALL A LARGE 12x14 Ft. CEILING 4*9795 FOR AS LITTLE AS f Asbestos Sidiac R*|ulcr $18.95 rw ■«. 4x1 Vt Exttrin SkMthiif. Pit M ... ^5 5^ 2xl2S/32Extnioi $0*150 rjTWl INSUUTION $0095 Om^ BUNKET MATT THICK NAIL THIN ENCASED WITH PAPER 16 inch Medium Foil ^69’" M GOLD BOND Gat Hta kaaaty at Nm waa4 I paiialliif at a fractiaN at fha caat ... with CaM Ba«4 4x1 WALNUT Ra«. $S.20 Only «19S 4x10 SHIETS AVAILAILE CLEAR WHITE PINE MOLDINCS! V. 9* HaCara gxM . 9* MaWCaC Caakif 4 I* 8* WMaw aiag tkxlb Ua. ft. 3‘ *aaa Bkaa bkxtk ua. rt ..1 2* 9* 14/iaim Ua. n .. ; 12* 3* 3* B^c'caaa* biiH Ua. n. ..... 7* 799 ht Neia .SVi- STOCK REDUCTION SALE! Range Tops ■4. MEDICINE CABINETS Mirror, Chremo Plated FlueroKont Light $2995 ^liierciM Living Arta^ with folding stairs ROYAL talE.T lR« ittiri tra ulal Gxarax-1 ta#4 Ly tyblitO Liability iFMianca. ^ Na wa!9ii9t a« ruL 1 haa • CaRvtRla*t Raff. Ul$S r»5 *17’ 50% 4.95 INITUl TYPE $296 SUMP PUMP $2095 U9 HACK SAWS 88* 2.44 44HCH NO. 110 PLAN! *1" 9.fS 4 FOOT MAONISIUM UVa 3.0S-2MNCH HAND SAW ... PLASTER BQARD 4x6 % Plosfer Beerd $ .96 4x7 % Plaster Beerd SI.12 4x8 % Plaster leord ....$1.45 4x10% Ploster Beerd $1.65 4x14% Plaster Beerd $1.98 16x14 Rock Loth S .99 4x8 Vc Ploster Beerd S1.I5 4x8 Va Ploster Beerd SI.65 25-Lb. Joint Cement $2.39 UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY ON BUILDING MATERIAL COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS Odd Loft ond Sizes VoluGs Up to $34.95 19” FOLDING DOORS tlMinff track. Raffu- sge ALUMINUM PORCH RAIL FOR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR USE—ALL SIZES IN STOCK SLIDING STORMS All New Stofon>Vi«w Glass Storm Doors - for All Typos of Sliding Doors. Keep Out Drofts With SEASON-VIEW OEnUML SPPUES 6E or WffstiiifliffffM Lr $llsiitSwHch,rsg.1.9S59c Rsgukir Switch, now .. 25c Dupisx RKsptocIf .... 15c Switch Plots_________8c Duplex RKsptocIs_____ 8c Range Phig......... 1.29 Trouble Ught, 15V... 1.49 Porch Fixturo........39c Starters .............15c lyUB Large Stock of All Typos Extonsibn Cords 4.9S24"NeiNyDoty|A95 SNOW PUSHER 4 1^05 existing stock Heovy Butt 215* Shingles $5M 10 Squoro Minimum 15 lb* FELT Minimum 432 Ft. 2 Roll. »|98 VISQUEEN POLYETHYLENE JUST AMIVED rot SFECIAL SALE 3 Ft. X 100 Ft..........$4.M 4 Ft. X 100 Ft..........$5.05 6 Ft. X 100 Ft..........» $8.95 SLIDING DOOR.i>.i>« POCKETS *995 BATNROOM ACCESSORIES 4x8% Fre-finitked Dork Wolnut Qroiii Boord $1.98 E'braai. P.a*r R ■m &a$ BMMt a Orak Bar KeyBKiMbEirtroocttW|5 Sot. Reg. 7.95 il MICHIGAN'S URGEST GOLD BOND DEALER Z^^kdaysI ® Am. West epost Kiln Dried No. 1 Dimension Lumber Kept in Sheds — CIsor, Bright ond Dry 2x4-8 to 16 Ft. ^ 2x6-8 to 16 Ft. S I 2x8-to16Ft. \ 2x10-8 to 16 Ft. 2x12-8 to 16 Ft. 1000 ioard musurr Almaat All Oar Ur. ia StaMffa. by Qaality W. Caaat MHh INTERIOR DOORS Birek 19k Mtag l«i MOB 19k MOB Iki j.'0"x4'l" $7.40 $ 9.10 $4.25 $7.75 2'2'x4'S" $1.40 $10.10 $4.50 $1.00 ;'4"x4't" S8.40 $10.10 $4.50 $S.OO 2'6"x4'R" $I.R5 $10.35 $4.45 $S.IS 4xSx'/8" MASONITE A ’1’8 4x4 IDA - 'T 3 y ,M. V THE /ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY^MRCH 4, 1960 TWENTYTHREB.: SaysCatholic Tolerance Up Leaders Now Favoring Full Religious Liberty: Council of Churches GENEVA, Switzeriand (AP)-The World Cbuncil (rf Churchet ■akl today Roman Catholics are blowing greater tolerance toward other churches. “Very important members’ the CatlKdic hierarchy now favor cbmplete religious liberty, it said in a pioneer study published here. The study said when this att^ tude becomes a prevailing one in the Roman church, "new ways would open toward an ecumenical understanding" between Protestants and Catholics, (ecom^al means pertaining to the diurcb as a whole.). The study, titled “Roman GathoUca and rdigioas liberty,’’ is the first on the subject i^ the World OouncU, which includes 172 Anglican, Orthodox and Protestant churches. Jt is the largest single gronping ol Christians out-fade the Ronum Catholic church. The author. Dr. A. F. Carillo de Albomoz, said French Catholics are leading the movement for religious freedom. He described Maurice Cardinal Feltin, archbishop of Paris, as one of its moat ardent spokesmen. The kingdom of Laos, iong troubled by rebels, has no railroads and only primitive roads. Improvement of transportation is one of the main objects of cunent development programs lihanced Today's Last Full Daf of Soldieiing for Elvis FT. DDt. N.J. (AP)-Sgt. Uvis Presley begin^ his iast full day as a soldier today with an orientation lecture — one of the last formalities before the rock 'n' roll idol returns .to show business. The 24-yeaiMdd singer will be instructed with 200 other men on the ri^ts and oWigations of a veteran. During tlw'rest of the day, He’ll face sheafa of papers to sign. Saturday Dmming'he picks up his final aergeant’s nnonthly pay check of {145.24. Presley spent a quiet night as le snow piled up around the Army separation center. He has undergone a hectic homecoming from active duty in Germany. ar rhatotu FIRE VICTIM — A St. Louis fireman carries the body of one of three Negro children who died in a tenement tire Thursday. The mother Helen Dyer, 22, was hurt as she jump^ from a window to escape the holocaust. Nine chUdren have died in St. Louis tenement fires in the last numth. "as long as people keep appreciating it.’* But he added to the 50 news and fans who braved the snowy weather to meet him: “My ambition now is to became a good actor.’’ He told reporters and squealing teen-age admirers he would give rod; ’n’ roll everything he bad ’The singing star has aomethlng to do for the next few months, his manager pointed out CoL Tom l>arker said Presley would get 1125,000 for his first appearance May 12 on the Frank Sinabw teie-vision show. After that will come a movie titled “Gl Blues,’’ the first of three pictures this year for 2725,-000 and a percentage of the box pffice. Presley was not certain about his more immediate plans. He said only that be would go home to Memphis, Tenn., tor a few .weeks. INTRODUCTORY PRICE! FOR A LIMITED TIME I THE SIIHCA ARONDE ONLY $150 DOWN or TRADE Roomivtt, most powerful of all Ir g ports! Price includes heater, de> ! froster, wirvlsbield washers, electric windshield wipers, oil filter, unibody, 4-speed transmission. *10"! RAMMLER-DALUS | ■ 1001 N. Moin Sf., Rochtttgr OL2-9m/i J^ow OnDisplay at SIMM PRICES START x ATnsss I RAMMLER-DALLAS, Inc. 1001 North Main Street, Rodieeter, Michigan FO.E.KntmdOuli CcatU. Inland frtigkt and local fosee / SIMCA’s the lonfwt, widwt, heavicet and moat powerful of all leading InportMl can. as for value, look here. The loweet priced 8IMCA DetuM is a 4-door, S-pamenger eedan. It’s equipped with 48 HP front-mounted engine; haeter; defroeter; turn indicetor; reeettable and legular mileage imUcaton; conventional fuel gauge; electric windehield wipere; 2 dOeed glove oompertmente; oil Alter; automatic choke—all at no extra ooet. What'a more, any 8IMCA can eave you hundrede of doUara a year in gaaoUne alone. (In many cMie, it*e endugfa toeovr monthly paymenta) SACS, PARTS, AND SERVICE THROMHOUT IK U.1A AND CANADA • OVDBEAt VOmi, TOOl 8 DAYS ONLY STARTS TONIGHT ORCHARD'S FURNITURE SALE 8 DAYS ONLY Open Mon. and Frl. *tll 9 TRUE CONFESSIONS By Orchard Furniture Co. Believe It or Not . . . We've Mode Plenty of Mistcikes since we hove been in the furniture business but our mistoko lost Jonuory wos in thinkinf thot businoss would stort to pick up. We were woy off! Now you con toke odvontoge of our mistokes ond buy furniture ot wholesolo, somo slightly obovo. If you're herd to pleoso ond think thot oil "Soles" ore phony (some ore) then our low prices will convince you thot this is the rtol,thing. Chock 'em yourself. Fw tit* If Diinigtr Were Livuig Thia would medm him happy, bacauae H'e a eteoL Double dreaaec chaet cmd full else bed. Reg. 1S9.98-NOW 89.95. Elbow finoM Spacial A little bard work will moke theae look like new. Double dreeeer, cheeL bodteoee bed. Slightly damoged. Only 6 lefL Only $109.95. 2 DANES WANTED bedroom aafe triple dreeeer, cheat here for under $359.95. 2 left Only $I99Jt. We Con't 6iv« You SOMETHING For NOTHING Sul we can ghre you eoBM iMRlfle bnya. Beautiful bed- pie dreeeer. cbeel ond boekeoee bed. Made to leB tram S2S9 to $599. Aa low an $159.95. For the BMioob Far Hia All Anariaai Bay Hollywood bed complete with innenpring merttreee ond box BD^q. All metal tram# ond platic head* board. It eon take a reed beatlag. All for S49.95. THIS IS NO BUNK They're bunk bade. .Twin ■Im. Maple or oak. Complete with S«Ha bunkettea. Voluea to I199J5. Sale ptkwd from $79.95 to S139J5. DMYaiEvar Saaa Bax Sprtag? Or a mattreee jump? Well we're making both inno^ epring mattreee ond box eprlcm l•rto out of here at only S17J9. Wa Dai’t Nava a WALL STRETCHER So all bedroom soli reduced to new low. low prices. U we don't sell noma ei diese we'll have toi Fm dig Liviif Imh HE'S A SHE The ealeaman who seDa ua living room eate ia a beoutUul woman. It ia impoeaible for us to toy '7VO." so boautiful Uviiiq^ -------**“ ' nylon eov- ions. Reg. $259.95 - Now youra for S149JS. Choice ot colon. SbaSaHt SacHaialt, Taa reverxible cuahiona. nylon covers. Reg. $359.95—Now only 199.98. Choice oi colm Her Sister Is Pretty Too Fourpe. aectlonala. foam reveralbla cuahiona. nykm covare. Extremely com-fortoble. They ahould aeO for at lecut S449A5. but well eeltle for only S248J8. What a Dopa I Was Four months ago I refoaed 1225,00 for fhle $499J5 $. £aectioiicJ In beige ag-wifli loom rubber cuahiona. li yon'ie the party that mode this offer you can hove It now for only $275.00. For tha Lifisf Imk I ShaaM Hava Lblanai la MyWifa She told don't buy loo much, but 1 bouqdit another truckload anyway.' So I hope ah# doe^ aeo Ibis priim. 2-oc. couch cmd choir . . . Rag. S189.S5— only $89.95. Choice of col- This Time I Did Listen to Her She likes leothar-like studio couches, ao now I hove 4. No arms (not too comfortable). S59.IS each or two lor $105. So-Fa, Sa Baai Sofa bed and chair, nice cover. You'd nonaolly pay S16S.9S but ft*i going kir SSS.9S. It^i Not Fernando's Hidioway ITs Ordiord'o Hide oway. Wo have ao Baony hldo- away beds we eooldn't Beg. '^9J5 to S4S8.00. We're deortng fhom ol S1I9J5 to S249J5. Choirs Wa Raally Baafai la This Oaa! We bought 48 owlvel chcrin thot wo thought we could eell for $39.95. Boy, were we wrong. Toke youi choice of diis lorge eelec-lion at I18J8, cooh ond coary. SEEING IS BELIEVING Reclining cboirt —8TRA-TOLOU44GER. Large choice of et^lSe cmd colors. VeduM up to S2I9.95. Take your choice from $59.95. WHILE WE'VE GOT IT ON YOUR MIND Sorry no mcdl or phone and oubiect to prior lode. Credit terms arromged on meet purchases. We ore net going out ol buoineee. cmd Inta^ to slay htore for o long, long Mbm. If you eve on# of our regulcB cnalomen you know we edvraye give good hnye. Disfltg f r Disisf Imk Thsta May Nat Nava QialHy Bit Wa Hava Qnalily S-pc. dinette—table cmd 4 choirs. Only 948 J8. Dine n Et Sets 7-pc. broDietone or wrought iron In beautiful wood groias. 9 chairs cmd Icvge expOBOioa table, all for S74J8-Reg. 1129.95. TEA FOR 2 Maple toble with plootic top and 4 choirs. Reg. $179.95. Youra for $109.95. I Uva My Malhar-li-Law Bui jshe wadtad a Hooker Large table. 9 cboire, buffet cmd china. Then ahe eborged bar color acheme. It normally aella for S599.95 but il'a yours for her price, $325. PERSONAL Friee Inalnielions on how to atoetdi your furniture. Mifctllugoig SpkUIs Tbate Maka Oir CanpaliliaB Sqaim FOR YOUR ANTE Cord toble cmd motched dtedra. Only 5 left. Reg. $39.95. SpecioUy priced ol $17.80. Caah and corry. For the LIGHT OF YOUR LIFE MogneOc Uaodite Fknh. congdele with 2 Uacdile leolqiroof batteries. Slicks to sleaL Cash cmd carry. B9c. MEASURE For PLEASURE 12-pc. Copperlone meoa-urtng aet Eoally worth 12.49. Now only IIUN), THIS IS THE END for. Blond, M a h b g a n y. Walnut or CharcooL Matching cocktail table— MiiCgllaiMMi SpscUlf WHO’S HOSE Not for your feet but for your yard 50* plosttc gar den hoee. While they loll ...89c. TbaLatl Of lha Mahawb Mcdiowk & Craft carpeliag cmd Buis' rugs ... all on sole. 9x12' OS lew os $34.95. LOST and FOUND Last h lha Waiabssta 24". 30" and 3S" beokcOM in blond or walnut with aUdiag glasB doors. WhOs they lost fl9.is, S24J5 ond 129.95. A Rsal Rif Desk and choir with built-in book ahahros plus eel of American Encyclopedias. Blond or wednuL Going, cbmpleto, for only $49.95. Fanf la Oar Ua|Mif Bills Invoices for truck loods of furniture. If new ovniecs for thia fumfture are not found vrfthin recnonoble tirae then wa will be forced to lose these la-veieea for o longer period of time. 90 Doys Sums os Cosh 24 Months to Poy FREE DELIVERY ORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 3 Blocfci Wost 6f Soginow FE 5-8114-5 Long, Eosy Torms Uso Our Forking Lot 1 , TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ^fARCH 4. 106a. I ind the United Statesj bad a n4Miir work week In the IMO’a. SANDERS FOR-RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE m «nawe uk> am n s-fm MMiiiun DBJVnT VALIANT wot CM HlwM-Vaal jSues Trucking Firm in Bakersfield Crash BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (AP)-/ local tmcking firm wboae oil rig was involved in a train coUiaion that coat 14 Uvea ia being aued for two mUUon doUan Santa Fe Railway. * * * Santa Fe accused Ogleaby Brothera Trucking Go. of negU-genoe in a suit filed hen Tfaura-day. It claims the truck, ladan with 7,500 gallons of oil, drove ia front of the enatbouad San Fran-daoo Chief aaaeniger train Tiiea- ^ Classes Start March 14 at PNH of CaUlomia’s moto^g laws. The railroad say* the train obeyed aU lalety rulea at the Officer, It's Me Again; They Won't Quit Pushing Am FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. un-Oleg V. Suzdoleff, 27, found that trouble come* in double He reported to Patrolman KenneOi Schiflet hia car had been rahur^ 1 iU left aide. An hour later, Suzdtdefi was lore Patrolman Schiflet again. This tinoe Suadoieffs car had I City to Teach Swimming Nighttime awimming daises will imarily to help youngsters a begin the week <4 March 14 att«hilta prepare themaelves aponsored by the Department of Parks k Recreatidn. have been scheduled for adults and children, with the co-operatkn of the Board of Education, iMmid T. Bus, recreation "We're also offering open swimming for tun one night a week." TM' nwlmmlBg program wlB hut M week*, with al partlei- V7e're otferini this program pri- FOR YOU-A GOLD. CAR KEY! With All New or Used Car Loans Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance Liberal Terms PONTIAC STATE BANK McCAHDLESS March Carpet We will furnish from our regular stocks of Glidden or Moc-O-Loc Latex Paints in ony ready mixed colors (except white) FREE of CHARGE for the walls in ony room we carpet, during our March Carpet Sole, We're rolling out the finest carpet money con buy . . . Guliston, Bigelow ond mony other Notiohol Brond Nome Corpets. Rolls of quality corpet, fashioned in delightful colors ond weoves. You'll find o style to fit your portic-ulor decor at o price you'll be glod to poy. And when we roll out your new carpet, you con be sure it will lie flot ond srnooth. You con be sure of perfect installation ond oH-oround service from us. Come in today. Special Value EARLY AMERICAN CARPET Pricsd From ^395 p«r square yo^ / EASY BUDGET TERMS y* » es little as $5.00 / a,jnanth Certified TWISTS ^Guljston's r»ow fomous^ 70^-30% blend of wool orxl nylon give twice the wear of comporoble all wool twist! 2 grades. Of finest woven construction. $12.95 Sf . Yl. Mac-O-Lac Reg Now Latex Paint .. $6.39 . .$4.99 Gal. Koton Paint .. 6.49 .. 4.49 Gal. 1^ Paint Sale Outside White 1ST GAL *5.75 2ND GAL. ,01 2 Gollons *5.76 Paa i Idler Syt.> .rTTlSr Bait Oleam Paint,. .ciL Qi S2J9 Box Masonry Paint 10 Ibi., ,$3.65 Kom-Glo .......OL $I.OO Vinyl rioot Covoiing,Vt,i(|. yd. 89< Biphalt Tile..... .$4.00:: Free Estimotes on Counter Tops lothrooon . Ipst^llotions McCANDHvSS n N. Perrv St FE 1-2531 Fret Estimotes on Custom Dropery I nisto Motions vaaea at the departuieat’o City Han atflee. Nominal fees to offset costa to the city will be charged. The schedule follows: Mondays, 7-0 p.m., beginning and advanced swimming for adults l.or older. Fee. tS for 10 weeks. Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. and 0-9 p.m., open swimming sessions adults and children. Fee. 25 cents a seasion for children under 18 and 50 cents for adults. Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. and 7:301:30 p.m.; two aessioni mixed, beginning and advanced instruction for chUdren up to 18. Fee. $3 lor 10 weeks. Thuradays, 6:30^:30 p.m., Junior and senior life spring instruction. Fee, $5 for 10 weeks. Beginning April 4, there will be an open awimming period for adults 8-9:30 p.m. Mondio's. It will continue until the summer swimming program begins'. Therw’s ream lor ap to Its In tbs spsa periods. Boy Scouts can earn swimming rtlerit badges to the advanced class Wednesday nights and life saving merit badges in the Junior life saving class. ★ * * Small children who can't 4wim must be accompanied by adults. This applies to youngsters less than'4Vk-fset to height, said Buzz. AEC to Study Blast in Arctic Year More NEAU, Alas^ (AP) - The Atomic Energy 6>mmiasion said today its Project Chariot, a plan to make a huge excavation on the arctic coast with an atomic blast, will be under study for at least another year. ♦ ♦ ♦ Plans for further study of the proposed project were announced by a three-man AEC team arriving here Thursday night en route to the far north to talk with native village councils from Kotzebue to Barrow. The three AEC representatives hope to allay fearp, expressed by some of the predominantly native po^wlatton, that the projert might be dangerous to life in the remote, sparsely populated arctic. The project is part of Operation Plowshare, the AIT’s program fbr the peaceful use of nuclear energy. AAoon Shines Bright NEW YORK (UPI) - Moonshine whisky sales Jumped to a record $1 billkm for K million gallons last year. This production represented between 20 and 25 per cent of all liquor consumed in the United States. The tax loss to the government was $750 million. Some reitooranti that cWm they serve blended coffee really J it — » of yesterday’s and or Double Your Gaitwge Back, today’s ... A auburbaa garbage I-Eari Wilson.________________________ CAROLE TREGOFF 'Movies Would Boot His Stflry' . Prosecutor Says Finch Details of Wife's Death Too Sugary, Synthetic LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the months since his wife was shot, the state contends, Dr. R. Bernard Finch has concocted a death scene so sugaryt^and synthetic it would be tossed out of a class-B movie. * w w It is a drama drawn from soap opera, the prosecution says, a drama the doctor tried to lather with his own tears on the witness stand. But when he was finished, the state maintains, all he had was an . unbelievable bubble, a bubble that burst under the bombardment of evidence. This was the attack at Prosecutor Fred N. Whkhello as he neared the end of his searing summation. And today, after nearly two months of testimony and argument. the Jury was expected to get the case, although it appeared deliberation probably' won't start until Saturday. On iU decision rests the of Dr. Finch, 42, and hto 23^ar-old mistress, Carole Tregoff. They are accused of murder and conspiracy in the ahootlng of Barbara Jean Finch, 36, last July 18. Whichello employed some of Ms most savage thrusts at the pretty, plumpish codefendant. Thursday he called her "the instigator—the pressing force" to the purported plot to do away with the doctor' aocialite wife. But Whichello, a seemingly soft inquisitor earlier to the.trial, tore off his velvet gloves when he dealt with Finch. Record Consumer Debt Represents Small Rise WASHINGTON (UPD-The Federal Reserve Board says the consumer debt rose to a record high in January but the Increase less than the monthly average of 1959. Total consumer credit increased by 463 million dollars in January on a seasonally corrected basis to a new hieh level of S51.3.'i6,000,000. Auto credit increased by 119 million dollars. This compared with average monthly increases of 206 million. dollars in Jaimary-November 1959. LAST TiMErrowri"" MAMUM MONSOt—TE • COLOR by OE LUXE STAm«N6 David Ladd Donald Crisp - With Disaar's Ponbus “OLD TELLER” Ti»w«d.D., aw^THE $AN[A CECILIA ACtoEMY ORCHESTRA 6H0RU5 OF ROME . mUUoo pMpla lavad tka baak . . . Now all tbo world wiu tiaam* ^ motion pictura! Sat to n land ai windmills and •hoaa . . . filmad la actudi locolot ... to bactuliful color 1 ■ — -Ti-—- lomaa umaanmi of Aatworp . . . and with lha glaridua Sdtot CadUn cboma . . . It will ba traoturad by oil ngaal PlIBI ACnolbPAatlB qMHTI Th«H«olc8ler7oi OurPl^ifliigSMbMt — OMMMiWheBaai Um Wcb's Strongholds! ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 tVe: NTY-FIVB M Hm Mcret of luccestbil gossip-ipublic log is to never Ml in secret say- who 1 thing thst isn’t shocUag to the yon o It to. -Bsrl Wilson. Works 12-Hour Day at 80 ^MCKWCn WASHINGTON (UPI) - Who is » ioag desk in of the to^ get shoot tUs.’ that ventriloquist with the llie- *— --- ^ ' That is no ventriloquist; that'i Charlie Watkins, the Senate parliamentarian. And those aren’t dummies; they>e senators. I don’t ospiLiB anyone v Btnally mlstoo\ths parOam taitaa for a veoAflo^tst. l • ibew tMs I He Tells Senators What to Say ISays Court UpseK a tall, slim, dderly man seated at trum. That would be Watkins. It a senator on the floor happened to address the diair, you likely saw Watkins leSn back toward the rostrum. Then you heard the presiding officer rqriy. If you looked closely emxigh, you may have seen WktUns* Ups mov- ing. He was teUing the presiding officer what to sayC Althongh VIee Presldeal Bich-Bid ML Nbcw b presideot of the ’l suppose there are still a few people left In America-'who work 12-hour day. But how many of them, like Watkins, are 80 years oWt He is truly the Jron man of the Senate, having been around in one capacity or another since l!904. He has held the parliamentarian's Job ever since it was created in 1935. chair^^Derlng tbe day-to-day ron-tlno. this Job b taraed over to Junior members Of the Sctuite, who take tumo preridlag. You may find this hard to be-Ueve, in view of the talkative nature of senators, but when they get in the chair most of them won't open their mouths until they get the word from Watkins. I sought an Interview with the parilamentarlan after it aigbt flKw 1 go h DETROIT (UPI)-A vice presf-_ent of Parke, Dayis 8i Oo., a drug manufacturing company, sidd yester^ a U.S. Supreme Court decision against the firm's price policies upsets a business principle "of fO years standing.” The high court Monday ordered the federal government to proceed Parke, Davis in connection the firm's price policies in Virginia and the District of ColumBia. During that time, his interpretations of Senate rules have seldom been challenged and lurely overridden. Along tpe wqy, he has compiled a list of precewnts that now totals 30 volumes. I asked Watkins if be knew of any senator who could preside bn his own without gumming up the works. Watkins, who is nothing if not discreet, beiged off answering. But I got the idea he would be hard pressed to name one. Advises States ^ to Use Tighter X-Ray Controls WASHINGTON (UPD-THe Ihrss-idsnt’s Conference on Occupational Safety Thursday urged Mronged x-ray regulation by the states to protect consumers and workers agafeist too much radiation. Parke, Davis was eharged wtlh charge tbe^retall prices saggest-ed by Parke, Daria sad at. Johnson said the mimrity opinion in the 6-3 Supreme\ Court decision "makes it clear that tbe inevitable result of the decision will be to further oonf^ tbe business world by 'putfiiy n on a principle of lO years standing, which has been during that time relied upon as the law of the Fewer MDs Smoking in Massachusetts BCWrON (UPD - A maikBl ; chants has occurred In the amoil- « ing habits of Massachusetts doc- * tors during the pari five years, | according to surveys oondncled fai • 1954 and 1959 among apgnudmatdy ! 5,000 medical men. » Hie reeominendatian was contained in conclusions reached at the three-day meeting. The eenferenee snU ha view at the omneMlvB effeets of ndl-atlaiL tt b ergMt that tb priUto hy alrahf pso- ■'There ta need, moreover, foi effective educational programs tt reduce both consumer and occupational exposures to x-rays used tor diagnosis and therapy, x-ray installations in industry for product coniTot and related purposes and various x-ray devices, such shoe-fitting fluoroscopes,” the report said. In 1909, only 39 per cent ic- • ported smridng cigarettes ooni-psred with S3 per cent In 1961 About ball the cutRnt smohara le leas than one pack per day. Among the more fitan a ps^ • day smokers, ths rate dsdhisd . from 30.5 cigarettes to UA Iht Adial Drops In on Chilo SANTIAGO, Child (UPD-A4-lal Stevenson arrives hers today on .the latest stage of an extended tour of Ladn America. Ha b flying in from Peru, whera ha spent five days. The first agrlcultursl fair in the rnited ^tatsa was hdd Ip PMs-leU,Mass.,inU10. to me that he must be especially hard hit by tbe current filibuster. He has only himself and one as- sistant to stretdrwvar round-tbe-dodc aeasions. 'How are you holding up»” 1 asked when Watkins found a lull in tbe proceedings and was able to Join me in a conference room just oft the Senate floor. ’’Aetaally,’’ he said, *Tm get- U. of M. Magazine Makes Newsstand Debut ANN ARBOR (UPD-Tbe first 73-page issue of a quarterly literary magazine founded by six University of Michigan students and an alumnus hit tbe newsstand Thursday. The magazine is called Arbcar and b filled with poems, fiction, plays and essays by young authors seeking publication without pay. The half-dozen students and Durward CMlins, a 1969 graduate, started with $45.-but help from U. of M. Bupporters to start publication. OPEN 6*30 PJUL nwy. i ilock n. raKRAPH ro.y- pi 5.4500 The inn . . . The Guest , The Sensations of the Best Seiler! [• -CONSTANCE FORD • BEUUH BONDI • SLOAN WILSON l-KS jROlf DOM • I*-I, DELMER DAVES • . .. „ . ------.inwi vvisiiiivw Yot/airnrththmhtmfmm'ASmnw^bel -NOW SHOWING- THE MIGHTY SPECTICtE THAT STUNNED THE WORLD! YOU’LL REMEMBER ... THE FLAMING PILLAGE OF MIRAFLORES! I THE ANCIENT GYPSY DUEL OF DEATH! THE STRANGE CURE OF THE CORRIDA! THE PHANTOM OF THE CHAPEL! TONITE at 7:10 and 9:10 TONITE at 7:10 and 9:10 Cbtkr fimiit A WARNER BROS, wcrune TECHHieOLOR* TECHHIRMIA* dillB • IKBMiBE -lUER SIM • fflii CSS HURON THEATRE SAT. fir SUN. SCHEDULE Phone FE 4-7091 NEWS : . .. 3:04^5:1 S-7:26-9t40 FEATURE ...... 1:00-3:1 US:22-7:33-9:47 TWENTY.SIX Williams ftever Won in Oakland (Mdud Cbonty wu never one of doe. WUltami' mcoeutul poUt< kal •toopiiig grtiundi. In the «ix etectkn yeui he ru THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAUCH 4, I960 traditionally Republican. WUUaini, hawevw. waa vccy papdar la tadnatrtal rMi Pm-Dae. rmn Ma lliat Mi la INt tawhatianearMalaBlIalNI. Williams last night went on television to say he wouldn’t seek a He came cloaest to brealfipc the Oakland stronghold on Nov. 2, 1964 when be fell juat !W5 votes shy of upsetting former SUte-'Po-lioe Oommiisianer Donald S. Leonard, the Republican nominee. The vot» then wa> WiUiama 76,825, Leonard 78,211). strsagth ha the eity, that aanso u.in to MM. The follotving election year—the presldaitial balloting in 1966-aaw thejMef executive down Albert E. Oobo, former Detroit mayor apd GOP gabematoclal candidate, by a phBaUty of 7,2». The dtywide mte was Williams 18.814 to Oobo’i u,m A * * With Williams’ popularity begin-nii« to wane, indicated by the autewide vote in 1858. Pontiac voters went along with the trend. They gave the govemer his second lowest winning margin—13.704 for him and 1,847 for Paul D. BagweD, or 1757. Barry P. Kelly ia INO. WllanM received Ms lowest vMsfy spread la Psatlse. Kelly reeelved 2JT7 vsles la the city ts WU-Name’ UAW. Mr a S.W plaral-Ity. ForlOlg it was: WUUams 15.00S, Kim Sigler 8.930. for 1963: Wil-Uams 18,935, Fred M. Alger Jr. 13.900. County Sgures for the same six years were: 1948 - SWer 58,371, WilUama 58.368. 1960 7 Keny 58,005, Williams 47,588. 1953 - Alger 108,447, Williams 18.115. 1954 - Leonard 78:210, Williams 75.825. 1956 - Coho 127,173, Williams 134.001 1956 - BagweU 101,104, Williams *Conacience* Givera Can Be Cr^ited DB. OBOKOE H. MICKEY Dean Returning to LSU Campus Action Comot After Jury Can't Agree in Murder Trial Tax Sneaks: Own Up WABHINQ’TON (AP)~The Internal Revenue Bervlce said today errant taxpayers who make anonymous contributions to the agency’s “conscience fund’’ will be credited with the payments If tax agents ever catch up srlth them. ★ ★ * In response to an Inquiry, officials said evidence of every payment to the fund Is carefully preserved for this purpose. ★ ★ ★ Conscience fund is the informal name given to an IRS aeeonnt which reoeives contributions from taxpayets who have cheated Uncle Sam and want to settle th^ debt without revealing their Identity. « ★ ★ ★ The fund colledu aSout $10,000 a year. Recent payments have ranged from 10 cents to $2,000. WWW One man wrote that he couldn’t sleep because of his tax evasion and was sending in $300. He added this postscript: “If I still can’t sleep, I will send more later.” he I BATON ROUGE. U. (AP)-Dr. George H„ Midcey, Insisting was accused unju^y of murdering a woman profMsor, reports back to Louisiana State University today where he is dean of the Graduate School. After needy three weeks of investigation. a deadlocked grand Jury recessed Thursday deciding whether to indict the 50-vearKild scientist. W * * ‘nw ease was pretermitted, left open, for po^Ue future action this or another fury. The charge remains on the bmks, and' investigation in the case will continue, officers said. Mickey was arrested Jan. 14 and charged with murder in the fatal clubbing of Dr. Margaret . 38, an unwed biologist and longtime associate of'Mickey. He has been held incommunicado For Fine . ^ Italian - American Foods . . . in a Newly Decorated Atmosphere CompUl* Canr Ost Tervice VILLA INN Ufhere dining if a fi^uant adventure A LENTEN SUGGESTION DINE AT THE VILLA EVN ■ ” SUPERB FISH SERVED DAILY Fee rearEveaJaf Fleetero JEAN BARASKA at the Organ M-24 at Clarkiton Rd. Lake Orion, Michigan for loaorvelioBa Call NT 3-I18J CK- 75c CHICKEN or SPAGHETTI DINNER Neaday < Taeaday lor Ckildraa Uader II AvaNaMa tar Private Partiat O ■aaewata CASSIIVO PIZZfStIA 1085 W. Long Lofce Rd. ot Telegraph Ml 6-1336 The edentlst left Jail grim and . ale. He read a atateitoent that referred to the “unjust accusation of being implicated in the crime." On advice of oounael, he answered A 110.000 property bond put up by tmlverslty friends gave Mickey hla freedom .from Jail. Dr. McMillan, an nUnois-bom assistant professor ot biology at the LSU branch in New Orleans, was found slain south of here. Britain's Prince Gaining LONDON « — Britain’s new ' royal prince, 3 weeks old today, has gained 9 ounces ifaice birtiy and now weight 7 pounds HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for DANCING To The Music Of DICK DENGATE ond the ESQUIRES Friday and Saturday Nights BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixie Hwy.FREE PARKING OR 3-4521 SUNDAT SPBCUL Sirloin Strip Sttoks ’StrW TtaWkSia. BatUi $150 I ■■wrratlm TaSm far Umms maeatli Daaclag to lha Swtofl- s ■ FAiTns ssjirt^s MrtMt. Oiw to mastors S FE BARQUETS rX*r4SWS YET? OpiB SulAyt 12 Mmi 'tU • PJL BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. Acrwt Praai Ceesrel N« rt3-93S3 Just Can't Trust Anyone, Nowadays ST. LOUIS Ifl—Spencer Ham’s for a robbery hoax wu bump on the head ani two police charges. ★ W ★ Ham, a 90-yeaix>Id delivery boy, told police this tale: He arraeged ter another i to rob Mm wMto ho wu tal M reeelpto to a baak. man Mt Mm ever tl lask 8IM «M Mm b tog to apM srith Ham iator. The man bu not been seen since. Ham wu charged with Btealliig 1 filing e falu report. Now That's an Area With Imagination NEVADA cmr, Calif. UR-lhe weekly Nevada County Nugget, publiiM in the heart of Ute old Sierra gold country, has some fascinating datelinu for its storiu. Historic mining towns the news-paperoservu include: Red Dog. You Bet, Town Talk, Alpha, Oi^a, Rough and Ready, Humbug. Relief HUI, WaUoupa, Gouge Eye, Christmu Hill, Gris-sly HIU, Bourbon HiU, Scotch Hill. Brandy Flat, Remington Hill and JAM SESSION Tw« EVERT TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY AND ms SWINGMASTERS Inn Uka and Can Ufca TRY OUR DELICIOUS FISH FRY EVERY OCe FRIDAY......09 SHRIMP..$I.50 Cloverleaf Inn fine food—Liquors—Carry Outs 7 Cau Lake Kdv-Kaege Barber FK 6-OMS SQUARE mui ROUND DANCING GARDEN CEMTER BALLROOM CAMPUS BALLROOM ■ton Mi uvwWi t newy Tew, nt. ea*. Nixon Wallops Kennedy in Race to Spend Money CONCORD, N. H. (UPI)-Vlce Preskfeht Richard M. Nixon and Chicago busineuman Paul C. Fisher spent neariy twice u much u Sen. John F. Kennedy in eam-peigning for the March f prest-dn^ primary. According to reports filed yet-tarday by law with acting Secre-toiy of State Robert L. Stark, the only 810,300 to date wHh $3,845 in eootrfflNitlona, all from New Hamp- Democrat Fisher, Kennedy’s only opponent on the popidarity poO secttai of the ballot, listed expenditures of $17,311. He is financing Us own campaign. Nixbn listed oontrftNitions of $12,-550 and expendftuma of $17,730. ROSCOE iGORDON anil ms OBCHES’ntA DANCE SUNDAY, MARCH 13 At Paeitoe Armory—TMmH oe tata at Woods tarbum fl.TIAdvaaie f 1.00 at the doer. taO to ItiO A.M. MISS EDIE at THE PIANO Ploying Your Fovorito Riquffts . 4it the BICMAR LIQUOR. BEER-WINE Take Out on Beer - Pissm - Sandwiches 94 W. Huron St. Frao Forking FE 3-9446 Open Dally 9 AJI. to 9 AJL Sunday t P.BL to t KM. rieUy of Frao Parking 1650 N. Perry ot Pontioc Rd. VISIT OUR i COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1 NEW DRAYTON INN f...... Cl. ’ f.L; I .. • DINING ROOM Featuring • rnta dancb mdbio ---------------mo Mosio • uns or LAuoas-rvN—aNTixTAnnfXNT wraa noco or oca KircnN-CAnomo to • aowtno BANqcBTi (ooa sreciALTTiu • rAMiLT nn«NBU asTSAXs aoimn a hAa-a-qcB arABt ana a BAB-i4)im cm Your Host^Dagmar Wilson NEW DRAYTON INN ami CccU.iW Loun.,. Cattr to SpoelKl pKrtioo, Waddings 6r Bowling Banquets AMPUt UGBTED PAUUNG IN THE KEAH OR 44)022 Ai^mmcim The Reopening of the Completely Remodeled PONTIAC LAKE INN WON’T YOU JOIN US? Gfckuil and Restaurant Lenten 3p«cial: Fish & Chips. .$1.00 llllllllillllllillllli Daniig-Thirsq m Fi1.4at.$SHllHwi JAMlOREE EVERY SUNDAY 4 P. M. FINE U4IIJOR MUSIC BY THE KUNTREY KUZENS OLD DUTCH MILLi Ashora ot Chorch Id. MODERN und SQUARE DANCING S^l^AY U*Featuring - QU'iiSi A New Band With Vocalist Dick Armstrong ond Jim Martin Clan Eastman. Catting 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD sad Wiaa mwrs COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 Wott Huron of Elixobotli Lako Rd. DRNCE nUDRT ni SITUIORT NI6ITS to iba Masie at BILL THOMAS 4 ond His Tom Cots ALSO |AM SESSION MONDAYS DANCING 5 NIGHTS Wedaetdoy, Tborsdoy, Friday, Sotoi^, Soa^ Fmkir Mutowt ond His Hl-Fi'i BECAUSE or NUMEI^US REQUESTS WE AU ROW DARCIMG 5 RIGHTS A WEEI Sundoy, Morch 6th JAM SESSION Motinse 3 F. M. to J?? 5 Ssvsral Bands to Entsrtoin You SPADAFORE BAR 5 6 N. CASS Camtr al HURON Floor Shows Fridoy D Sotnrdoy 9 P.M. to 2 AM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1^60 TWENTY-SEVEN Frpm the Press Box n Mumo L. KCABlti LAKELAND, FU.-^Fan^ In many major league cities have held certain players as their local popular choices. Most famous probably was that (rf Dixie Walker who was the “People’s Choice" of Brooklyn. When Walker was traded in his last years, Dodger, fans bombed the chib with letters of protest. When the Pirates got rid of Ralph Kinerr attendance dropped from the beat in the National League to last. Andy Pafko was loved by Cub fans and Enos "Country” Slaughter was the “cherce" in St. Louis. ★ ★ ★ In Detroit it is obvious that no player stands ahead of Charley Maxwell’s popularity. This is why it is difficult to understand the apparent sour relationship between the Tiger bosses and Maxwell. His present holdout could mean the end of his days in Detroit. That wu almost the case last year. In the present argument over contract. Maxwell pre-” seats a strong case. It all started under Bill Norman last year. Maxt_ well came to camp after a contract squabble and said, “I’m aiming for the fences on every pitch. They complained I hit leas Homers and they needed the long ball, but if my average drops they better not say anything.” " ' Maxwell delivered the long ball as he said. He hit 31 homers, best on the team and more than any Tiger since 1946. He even tied the Major League mark of hitting four homers in a doublehei^er on consecutive times at bat against the Yankees. May 3rd. ★ A dr Strangely, It will be recalled that Maxwell didn’t even start the season. It was Larry Doby who started in left field. Yet, In the opener Maxwell blasted a pinch two-run homer, then drove in two runs with a pinch single the next day and followed with another RBI as pinch hitter in the third game, all three of which were lost by Detroit. Norman used the excuse that Maxwell was a lousy outfielder. Maxwell disputed this by finishing 5th among regular American League outfielders with a .986 fielding average. Just as Maxwell said would happen, his 1659 homer output went up and his average dropped to .251. A dr A Maxwell is asking for a $6,000 increase over the estimated $22,000 of last year. At $28,006 he would sUll be almost $20,000 behind Kuenn who is after $47,000. The Ti^ have agreed to a $3,000 raise. Maxwell says no.. The chib poinU to his fallca average and makes comparisons that Kuenn was the AL batting champion with J53, had 42 doubles and 7 triples, while Maxwell had 12 and 2. However, Maxwell had 95 RBI’s and 31 homers, Kuenn had 71 RBI’s and 9 homers. Kuenn fielded .988 with three errors in 139 games, MaxweU .986 with four error? in 145 games. Thus the argument continues. A good question here would be, “which pUyer is most valuable as a box office draw?’’ You’U get a lot of MaxweU support. Pontiac Central Advances to Regional A A A, AAA AAA Fernandez Top Shortstop Choice, Bilko Still Belting Kuenn, Maxwell Still Home By BRL740 U KEARNS | cur nmy mm re«ol>Td but 8|mH« Editor. PoMlac Ptcm IMs mwrm preoenUy naUkely mIUi LAKELAND. Fla. - There • a 1*UwmW. wide gap between Charley Max- Ferrell in fart was lomewhat weU and the Detroit Tigers and tt|angrv as result of yesterday s talk appears that neither side is going ^ith Maxwell. The Tiger outfielder to make a quick concession. reportedly conceeded to lower his After three days of spring train- request by $500. ig Maxwell and Harvey Kuenn -xhi* is mighty generous of were stUl in the WgW i»oftii_talk-j}^^ FerreU said in a larcastic ing contract terms with Generallttm. -if that’s his best offer Manager Rick Ferrell by telephone, then he can hold it out for awhile.” It Is expected that Kuena'a I FerreU added. Meanwhile. Manager Jimmy Dykes, lea\1ng Um rwipoaalblUty of signing the two boidMts to Ferrell, gave bit Infield a heavy workout In yeoterday's drills. Shortstop got his primary attention and he made it plain that Chico Femdandex ia his first choice for the position. "I told Fernandez this it a good team, he’ll get paM well and 1 want him to give it all at all times. 1 warned him against aigr showboating. He hat a good and I wanted him to uae it wdth-out any faiicy stuff,” Dykes said. Then Dykes praeeeded to glM his Mart words to SpaOrish-styto Eagttsh aad Chtoa's reply. “Ms Hke, me play good and naks moch msaey.’* This leaves Rocky Bridges, Coot Veal and Frank Kostro as the contenders for the position conceded Femdandez. Hurner.Rabajd Pace 75-58 Win Over U-D High North«rn in District Debut With Shamrocks Tonight at Livonia By BOX CORNWELL Pontiac Oentral’a higb-flying bas. ketball team, paced by the deadly accuracy of Booker Humer and Phil R^iaJa, fought ita way into ’dii^’to"^ppoaed to have ^ well is battle with the Tigers for more money as his familiar batting pose is being missed by spring training tans in Lakeland. Avon and Clarkston Make 'B' Final Jackets Down Orion, Wolves Belt Oxford Keego vs. Clorenceville for Title Tonight; Local Porochiols in *C Pair By CHUCK ABAIR A ragged but good-riiootlng Avondale team and redhot Clarkaton will clash head-on at Pontiac Northern Saturday night for the Claas B district championship. They both last night to ga|n the title berth. * . * * Avon defeated Lake Orion S7-46 and then aarkston handed Oxford 85^ shellacking completing sweeps of three‘straight for the season over their foes. AU-Stai Pin Points Clarfcston’s sizzling offense stole the show at PNH. The Wolves broke away from a 11-9 deficit with 12 straight points and went on to pile up a 47-27 halftime ^lead. IS all over but the shwtlng then. A M per eeot shwtlng mark la the flrst half brmiibl alwut the easy wrapap and nriaed aame good early play by Oxford. Fen-tarrd was a ll-tor-lS aeoond period. The game percentage waa 47 J. By BOy Sixty Changing from four-step toot-work to five, adding et^r a shuffle step or one of length to suit each individual case, is quite simple. And; to the iiurtance of short men. or thooe not phyalcally, strong, and tor women, the extpa atep works out exceUently. * * * About five steps: Though spend isn’t essenUal to good bowling, the fifth step usually woriu ^ •lightly more accelerated stiW and produces a little more ipert. without effort. There ii factor, however, between itandartf four-step footwork and You stop, hold back the Pt^ away dp the first step aa tlv sketchy (A) shows. Nothin? as take that first shuffle, or take a full step. Tl»l • . ’ It Is on the second step that the puriwway Of the ball ^ £2“’ exactly aa tt doe* to tournteP lootworit. Mind you. brth taken Straight^, to toward the ptos. No zi^ ** Shoulders squared. b^Sswlngs back to a groove. to the body. Of lengthen stride to taka care of extra step. _______ % ■Jt p.m. CLAM* D-Ct 1 p.m. as 1 CLASS A—RomtIU* n. Katt 0*lr T s.m.: DcLASaUt n. Ottralt Aiul • to an. ______ AT rUMT BOPTMWSiTXBW Class B Boxes un. • p.m. CLASS A—Bar cur CtntnU w. a >ur mu. 7 p.m.: Bay City Handy 1 I. rnaaant, SJO p.m. AT WMT fiLOOMnSLO CLASS a—Wait Bloomflald T(. Ch tocarlU*. 7 JP ^.m. - ** J SSIS ?! »• caorly . - -WatWB I »-* Walter, * * • LanM 2My J________ Area Tourney Card Tonight ST LITOMA MNTLET Mary, 7 p.m.: St, Pradarlck v land. |:N p.m. AT POBT HinON CLASS O-Annadn va. Almont. 7 pm AT TUITATKm CLASS C-rwBdala St danma ^ ’***' ' Iir**sT. rLokuN CLASS C-mahlAnd Park St. Baat-Ikt W. St. C^L l:M p.m. Sign of the Ttfim A bis poster on the wall at the Avondale . Ork*; toetdey g last night read; Avondale Says— Libs lUn Yov'rs BmL Thursday aNnlflaal games along Bob Porritt totaled 22 and Bill Powrell 20. Larry Landon, benched because of a hand Injuiy. scored 14 in reserve hitting 7 of 9 shots. Doug Stott’s 13 and 13 for Norm WlUiams topped the 'Cats. By DICK BUCK Bring on Highland Park! Ibome crew put Dondero into the That’s the battle’cry today at | game at halftime, trailing 34-31. Birmingham Seahdm a 72-63 , jl-ll win over Royal Oak Dondero on ol paor ballhandling. Orton, m the otter band, nras moving too bnll Tvell, bnt conM not bit. It took the Dragono IS attompto bo- Only a strong finish by Tom Reed enabled the loaers to reach a 25.3 mark to a performance to direct contrast to Ctoricaton. good example was a 2-tor-22 1st quarter as the Avon zone fc outside shots. The Yellowjhckets Tvere to front 26-17 «t the half but had it cut to five Btarting the last eight minutes when Reed began clicking. tta real of'OM way as Thsrpe totaled ntoo of bio M. Barb Harris trailed Mm sritt IE .Reed aound up with 14. all on Held goals. .A 2M start got West Bloomfield off and running weR but the Lakers had to oontata a strong Bedford 6t. Mary rally to triumph, 62-SB. It waa 464S starttog toe 4d; pttiod. Keego had its usual good balanot. Chuck Chrlstensoa fired to 14, Dsnto AHx aad Bob Brighton led all the way to cloae one to nip Nortoville. ^7 aa Don Appleton earned 25 to If for Rog Atchtoaon. Shrine had a 4»^>olnt first half to a 7E64 battering of -Clsurton toped by Stan Grackl Trith IK Rmb Heiriett got 16 lor diS, Madison trailed untfl toe tost tiiQ mtoates and then finished strong to dump L’Ansc CreuM, SIM5. paced by Ralph Ham-I's II, Hairy Wayne Wt 17 to edge in the fielding department but actually the best hitter of tour to the rookie Kostro. Kaatro, koawver, Is the poorest lleMor of too tear. ••Wo rouhi aoo bat.** soM roach Luko AppMag ao be proceedod to give Kootro ooeae p^ten hi aoaeav-oriM aMd. Koitro’s fielding average in four minor league seasons indicates the need tor plenty of polish. He had 57 errors in 1956, in 1957 he had 5l miscues, to 1968 ha had 47 and last year writh three minor league teams he had 53 errors. ★ it * Standing 6-feet-2 at 190’ pounds, Koatro was regarM the best hitting totielder to ^toa Tiger farm system. He hit .310 writh Knoxville ' Oiarieston last year. vonia. With Hutowr firtag n points lad Babajo esMribattog l». tta Valley “ CAN’T FIND HANDLE — Alert Press photographer Phil Webb caught this picture of Avondale teammates Herb Harris, left, and Dknyl Thorpe having trouble picking up a loose ball last night raaito, Prtu Pk,U at Northern. It was typical of some of toe ragged play the Jackets went through but their shooting and good defense produced a 57-46 conquest of Lake Orion in tourney play. Maples Supse Dondero, 72-63 A shaky second quarter by the Joha Meadows* 2# paced Doa-' doro, with mate Howard Bryaat netting 17. LL- the victors’ home court last night. Berkley pirked np a Claas A dtotriet tournament trophy by outlasting Royal Oak Kimhall to aa error rlddled tilt, fit-47. S e a h o 1 m squashed Dondero's hopes with height, dominating back board action. The visitors met frequent frustration in shooting, too. taller Maple players whacked the ball‘to the floor on scoring trlea. first-period bulge. * * * But the Oaks sputtered to the third session while their hosts came up with another 21-polnt outburst to lead 55-46. Dondero never came closer than six points after that. * ★ a Four Maple seorers hit double figures, taro In Ike Ms. Mcev Oalhip bucketed tt poliito and BIU Maooey tosood to M aaore. Seaholm tangles with powerful Highland Park Saturday night in a battle for district honors and a spot in next week’s regional action. * * a Berkley and Kimball staggered erratically for three quarters before finally playing some reasonable basketball in the last eight minutel The see-saw contest saw the lead ^ , ... , .... change hands 14 times; with the KuhO 8, WBOdOn S Win score knotfed on six occasions. II was anyone's giune with a minute and W seconds left and 4fi-4l on the scoreboard. Berkley's Ken Martin rracked n open Trith o field goal at i:M and Ray Woodworth stretched the lead to tt-4fi frith It seconds left. . PrallM Prw, TIME TO BEST — OidOrd’s Doug Stott looks like ho decided to take a rest to toe beat of battle as he loans on Clarkston’s Dick CiVerly. The Woivw romped 85-56 in toe Qass B district game alPNU. V. of D. High qntatot. 76-M, to district play at toe Bentley gym- "Yhe triumph enabled the Chiefs to lug home a district title trophy and earn a berth in next week’s Class A regional tourney at South-field. * * * Now it’s Pontisc Northern's turn to take a crack at qualifying for regional activity in a one-game district stand against Detroit Catholic Ontral on the same Bentley court. • no Hnoktoo moko Ihoir tour ament debut tauigbt at 6 o’etodk powder too boll In driUo. Ho to mako four aqt of too pork la ttroo daya. Tho hngn fint baao-maa wlU probably get the start-lag usd at the Inlfial onek. OaU Hanto. Trim to goHlag adjusted to wearing glasses which irere ordered by the doctor who said ho Tvao neor-olghtod oa one eye aad lar-olghtod au ton nlhor, has fleM. “I’m getting used to wearing these specs at the plate and think I can follow the ball much better now,” he said. “My trouble before, according to the doctor, was that I could only follow the with one eye and after it reached a certain point I’d follow it with the other eye,’* Harris noted. ^ *’I guess they’ve just about conceded the Job to BiUco, well, glasses or no glaaaea. he’a going to get a run lor tt,” he added. The Tiger camp in general has different atmosphere than the one which started training a year ago under Bill Norman. The players appear to have accepted Dykes' authority mofe readily and out tone of resentment. Lamphere Drops Out Anchor Bay, Goodrich Lose Madison Lamphere, Anchor Bay and Goodrich aU fell by the way-side to ClBss C and D toumameni play tost night. Grosse Pointe St. Paul dumped Lamphere 69-55. OintorKlale led all the way to eliminate Anchor Bay, 52-44. Dan Paul had 11 in defeat. Goodrich took a 55-35 beating at the hands of strong Flint Hoover. Several area teams will be Involved in “C” games seeking berths in Saturday finals. New Haven is already aet In a title contest against aintondale at, L'Arise Creuse. Woodworth s 15 points gave him scoring honori. George Kirtiy boopsd 14 to top Kimball. WWW In other Class A action Thursday Ight, an underdog Owosao team nrlto a mediocre 8-7 recortl kayoed Flint Northern, 68-53, at the Flint Southwestern gym, and Notre Dame trounced Lakeview, 70-49, in toe East Detroit district. ' * * w Northern, runtienip to champion Pontiac Central in the Saginaw Valley race this season, held 39 halftime lead, but Owosso sopred toe first 10 poinU in the 3rd quarter and the Vikings never recover- a«r* (Ml ro FT .. 7 J-l 17 p t i'i : u u B 1 •-• ‘ Spots in Semifinals Kuhn’s Auto Wash and Weedon’s Home Equipment last night won their way Into the Waterford ’~ reatjfln Claaa B basketball ■emifinals. Kuhn’s defeated Felice 71-57, led by. Tom Bell points. Don McLoud had^ 24 for Falcons. /' WMdon’s defeated Gltoricl Golden Greeks 56-40, kithtlin l;nde^ wood getting 20 tor winners, Jack Comaa 14 lor the losers. \ Both looera were eliminated from the agries. t s-i n pti*i a 1-1 I u*%i 1 •-« a Oeod I a t-i • Touu ai I a SmSm ii! W'fiwrtb I 1-7 Donnr a 3-3 Mfrtbi I 4-r wiMO'ih a e-i HooTtr a 1-1 Ipitfln a 3-( i-ia 7a Touu . aa ii-rt aa •r* kT awrtrn W Ii U IfcS rffr* . . ............. i . I feaklJ U ‘i ShellBut a a-* ' Touii II la-aa aa touu aa 7-ia 47 Smn fcy (imrUn e Falcons e^’i 30 gain a spot at fionttitold by trip- them a yenr ago to Bwlr Brat aeansa of eoanpetitlon. jCentral encountered a tenacious, neve^ahy-dle opponent In a rough-ond-tumble contest marred by 34 personal fouls, 19 against the aggressive Detroiters. * * A The U-D cagen battled favored PCH every second of the 7»ay. but coach Art Van Ryrtn's sharp-shoot. Ing warriors arere more than equal to the occasion. Defensive lapses put the Chiefs 1 toe toort end of the acore in thfi early mtoutes of the 1st quarter before they came on strong to take complete charge of toe situation and win going away. The Chiefs Jumped off to h 4-e load OB fioM geato by Homer and Itokaja, then sreat to sleep defeaalvely tor a throe-mlauto Btrateh to fall Into deltolto of fi «, 7-4, T-fi, 9-6 and •->. Then Rabaja clicked on a jump shot from the foul circle to put the Chiefs ahead, 10-9, and they led the rest of’ the way. They scored the next six points on two fielders by Humer and George Fed’s Jumper to hike their edge to 16-9 and the Colts iwver touched them again. it it it Central enjoyed quarterly margins of 23-15, 38-27. qnd 53-42. Tho Colts never came closer than seven points after the 1st period and PCH had a 19-point advantage in the final minute of the game. It was another banner eventof for Humer, who ba<*<^ 29 points In the 75-43 rout of Waterford two days earlier. The hot-shootlnq forward connected on his first six shots from the floor and he made \Sfit his total In tha 1st half with h kzen coming in the 1st stonta. Rabaja netted ^ of his total In the 1st qnqrtar, then added the finale foHOTring a tad/aewdon. Big Bhl , sffa along sritk Fad starred on/the beckboarda, ooa-trlboted |9 potato to the Central Four/bolts hit double figures, but • didn’t do them any good contest. Joe Ziiai and Paul each talUed 13 pctoits while 'Dm Patrick hooped 12 and Joe Vieaon 10. It waa toe Chiefs' 15tb victory in 17 starts and extended their winning streak to eight games. ». IHsk ro rr tr 1 e-i s • a-4 la 1 •-» la i t-a it bala^ dk in this ooni CfitoUlert r«al. CMtral (71) ro rr Tr Rurotr It a-4 “ PrsBtte* 1 1-t a 4-4 I Pstrlc 7 VlMOi Prttehftt 4 , .. . . . Roluni 1 t-t a ctaniiOTt t 1-a : nXUtA 7 t-7 it nsraa-st a i-t TtUlt 37 tl-tt 71 T»uk *---qaartan aa It .. .. .j u la II to-3fi ; The perfect compankMi ia any drink it clear, light, pleatant Arrow Vodka. Never intrudes, never dominates, mixes well. Preferred by aion and people. M u«Ku[9 coir., dmmr i. wen..«• im noor.jMSTaitonm iMtii ■ 'n ■ . . TWENTY-EIGHT TH^ PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, MARCIT 4, 1960 We Can’t Eat ’em So You're Going to... I hc-7~jr: Wherever You Uve— Turn to Turner HABOLD TURNER 0 All-America Named NEW YORK TV "Big 0” and tbe “Cabin Cmk CWnar top the 198D coUcfe ba^Bthafl AU-America annowiced today by the That meana, of conrae, Oacar Robertaon of the top-ranked Uni-veralty at Oncinn-Ui Beai%ata, and Jerry Weat — — • lit Vlyfato’a cluuiipioitii. the beat eallege playera aC fba froaa al paito of the emm^. Jerry Luoaa, famed aophomore of Ohio State’a big 10 champkma; Big Darrall Imhotf, g-H) aenior from Califomla’a defending NCAA champtona and Teny Jackaon,,a Jumping Jack Junior from 9t. John’a Unlveraity of Nmr York, the defending NfT., champtona. Robertaon pidled XU flrat place volea in making the AU-Arocrica for the third atralgiit year. Weat, the only other repeater from the lose All-America, received 304. Lucaa polled 253 and Imhoff 231 There waa a big apread in tbe otlng thereafter with Jackaon Lee Shaffer of North Carolina, Billy McGill of Utah. Horace Walker of Michigan State, Bill Kennedy of Temple and Tiny S6 Dick Hickox of Miami (Fla) were named aa a third team. Hickox. perhapa the smaileat player in major college Dearborn, Flint Dominate State IC All-Star 5 Big Ten Slate Ends Saturday League Scoring Crown Only Important Issue in Basketball Finale By TIm Aiabelated Preaa Little will be at atake when the Big Ten winda up lU baaketbaU campaign Saturday with every team in action. ^ Ohio State (U-l) haa clinched the title and Indiana (10-3) will finiah aecond. Michigan (1-12) will remain laat and ninth-place Wia-conain (3-10) haa no place to go. GRAND RAPIDS iB-^League champion Dearborn and runnerup Flint have placed Uvee men each the official Michigan Junior College Athletic Conference all-atar baaketbaU team of 12 playera. The Hat waa amtounc^ today at Grand Rapids, which is the e*a information center this year. The first team Includes Marcul-lus Wilson, Flint; Willie Thompson and Jim Kanary, both of Bay Gty; Dick Enos, Battle Creek, and Joe Skaisgir of Dearborn. On the seven-player aecond unit are Ken KiUman, Grand Rapids; Jerry Callaway and Dick Halleen. both of Dearborn; Henry Clarke and Art Reid, both of Flint; Joe Johnson, Highland Park, and Price Gibson of Battle Creek. Jockegrtag fer pooHloa. North-weeteni and Minnesota are tied for third with S-i reeorda. nil-nola (7-«) la fMirth, Puntoe (*-7) la fifth and MleWgaa State and Ohio StAte wiU be at Minnesota in a tuneup for competition in the NCAA tournament. Illinois will be at Northwestern in a regionally televised battle. Indiana Is at Michigan SUte, Michigan at Iowa and Purdue at Wisconsin. At stake in the windup sessions will be the conference scoring Utie. Terry Diachinger of Purdue leads with 352 points and a 27.1 average. Close behind Diachinger is Ohio State sophomore Jerry Lucas. Lucas has 339 points for a 26.1 average and nee^ an exceptional scoring splurge to overtake the Purdue sophomore. Butterfly Looms as Top Race for EML Swim Meet While Saginaw Valley and North Suburban $wim loops begin two-day swimming championships, to-ni^t. Eastern Michigan League winds up its title meet at RO Kimball, prelims were run last weekend. and meet director, sees Blrmlng- ekt In every event. They should win H. But the real battle wlU he between Kimball, Feradale and Mt. Clemens tor the rusner- , Fetters thinks the top race, tonight, wUl be the “butterfly.’’ With Ferndale's Jacobs, Kimball's Lloyd Redlin and Dave Ritdiie, and Maples’ Anderson less than a secondj apart in times for the event, cmiki be a sizxler. Unbeaten Ed Boothman of Kimball, and Birmingham’s L(we (8 points ahead of Boothman) hook u^ in a hot diving battle. Royal Oak Pro Hits 76 KINGSTON, Jamaica (f* — "rom SuIUvan of Royal Oak, Mich., shot, a 35-41—76 in the first ixnmd of the Jamaica Open golf tournament yesterday to rank among tbe ‘ ers. He was eight strokes off the 34-34-68 leading score of Ed Fi)r-gol of Pittsburgh. Jsaler seesad only to aoMug major esilegs Terry Dtochlnger al Pndne and Chet Walker at Bradley, Jnator Itognr Kaiser ef Oeor^ Tec* NCAA tournament with their best ranks, led the Hurricanes into the record ever. Dave DeBusschere of Detroit, Jimmy Darrow of Bowling Green, Frank Burgess Gonzaga, York Lareae of North ^K!arolina; Chris Smith of Virginia ’Tech, Jeff Oohen of William and Mary.and Jay Arnetts of Texas top an I mention list of 25. rur«r Ohl* ... Jtrry Lacu. Ohl* 8t*U. ’ St. Bon*nDt*r* _____ ______________________PrsDk Burffu, Oouau. Tork Lsra**. Merth CtrolliM. D«t* Dthouebir*, Jatrolt. ChrU smith, VIrtiDl* Tach. MT Oohmi. Winian ud Man. Jm, AieaM*. Tnaa. Oarr PhUllpf. Ronitoa. Jim ■asan, T*an. Ttch. Dart Danton. Oaorsl* Uveh. Raary Hart. Aubari. Walt Bcllamr, loSlaaa. At Bsaa^ Manlaad. Balab Darla. OtoclmaU. Bin MoCllatock. CsIKorala. Jaha Warhas, -----— Callforala. Daa Oforak. Sa- iraa Htahtairtr. Kaaaaa. Raa ________tminatola. Tom Baatfars. Haw Tork 'UbIt. Carron Brosaaard. Taaa* ASM. Al Butitr. NUaara. Mark Xtaatars, PwiB BtaU. Bobbj Jo* Maiaa. BraSl*?. HrrKbaU Turaar. Nabratka. Dons' Coach Quits of Son Francisco Thursday announced his i _ tion but said be would like to remain on the staff as an assistant. Giudice coached the Dons since Nov. 27 when Phil Woolpert took a leave of absence. Woolpert later resigned. and it doesn’t (ost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE ^OCAL 12 OUNCE ^ Efr I BREWING CO., INC; DETROIT 7, MICH. Try and Beat This Deal! BRAND NEW 1960 RAMBLER 464 S. Woodward-Birmingham 1 *42- MONTH ONLY $14274 DOWN BILL SPENCE-Rombler Ml 4-7500 H 256 SOUTH SAGINAW STREIT FE M541 / /' THE POXTIAC PR^S, FRtDAY, MARCH 4, I960 TWENTY-NINE MILWAUKEE - VnMoiwiB state fate may drop haneat radnc w an attfaotiaa twoauaa o( an ap> parent daereaae in interast ra> Local Wrestlers Begin Regional ^braSE? aTliSf JbiEJ fTI Orchard UL ftd. FI I-79H Atk for Tear Fro# Wiadew lerapar The firat ol over 2V bouta whidi rill determine the atate wtcstling area got under way at Farming-ton Higli acbool thia afternoon. Regional competition will |o on through this evening and resume Saturday with the championship matches for all weight classes starting tomorrow at T:S0 pm. Oateral ai^ ftforOMra ot Fca- It o( the other oonnty aehoalo tt parttel teams wm repreoeat ifavotftes with Inte^Lakes king it achaels. Bertdey, Farmington and Wamn winiKr FOB Hun« r.tt u-lte MWd,..!, n. Women's Meet Set; GrM Event Sunday Two Waterford Township bowl-,the opening i I will be from Pontiac, Utica, Milford, Rochester, Highland, Walled Lake, Drayton Plains, Cooley Lake, Oxford, Lake Orion, Davisburg. Orchard Lake, Oaikston, Keego Haitor and Royal Oak. * * dr The 1959 women’s winners were 4th aanaal Orack Orthadex YaoNi iHmrt Window Cleoning with 30C ing establishments will be bustling with activity thia weekend as sites for local tournaments. Lakewood Lanes will have the big one—the 27th annual City Women’s event sponsored by the Pontiac Women’s Dowling Association. o( America meet Saaday a in team play, Frances Johnson on Bowling starts Saturday afternoon at Lakevi^ and continues through Siuxlay olt the first of four weekends. K^ers competing in NEW'60Rombler ley Pointer 288 Pointer in all events actual with 1758. is from Milford, the others from Pontiac. <10500 D... <000 P«r Wdtk oua2LUGE Mnbi PRICES ARE LOW - URflCE IS BETTER AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Aa ofllrial opening ef the A total of 25 mixed teams, eight men’s teams and six made up of women will vie at Huron including defending titllst St. Nicholas of Detroit. George George of the champs will be back. He ww five trophies a year ago. Bowling will start at 1 p.m., according to ctxhairmen Malra Cos-aiid Ernie Savas. BOB MINEWEASER’S Morih SMs SpsiiiiC B<<^< B Haidwin DiKOBtinid Colon ggtes^sMswtei^BaBQiteate DUcoinnoo Colon NatioBil Brudi HAS got. ALL HOUSiWARES ...... .............50% OFF SKI EQUIPMIHT ........ ..............V, OFF BASEBALL ond SOFTBALL TEAMS Cat Oar Prices On Team Uaifonm Um e«ir cetches' reem ler year etesalssMea plane—Ne shliparient 900 Joilyn Are. Opon 9-9 FE 4-5393 PWBA tourney will be held at C:te p.m. Poottec mayor Phillip Rowston, a Waterford offlctel, president Staa Mayee and eecre-tary Barbara Rowe ef Bowling Proprietors Associntlon of Pm-tlae havo been Invited te the boys who wiU little R out for Michigan honors. top fav flalshera In eaek t division ge an to tea atato or 'AOnON-Ralph Oauson was aet to go for Pontiac Northern today la the 127 claaa aa the regional wrastllng tourney opened at Fan^iington. Oakland Gets Ex-Spartan Bufor< Btoek af Basel Park went from the Panniiw-ton ragtenal to the MH8AA han-ara to 1N9. Four Pontiac boys — two . each school — qualified to go on last time. Winfred Miracle of Northern is the only one still in school. Jerry Cassell, 127 regional champ, la back ..for Farmington is 95 runnerup Dave Butler of] Southfield. 5th World Title Appears Certain for Carol Heiss FRH RSTAUATWNI SPECIAL WHEEL ALKmaNT -IS.98 WHEEL BUANONG $1.90 Ptr WkMl t All Work OoM Vnilla ]. Yoe Watch Talk 9a Skiiiad WWLE YOU* **** III W4YNE ST, PONTMO Muls VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP)-Carol etas, never better, apparently won her fifth consecutive World Figure Skating Championship Thursday night with a brilliant tree skating performance. OAKLAND, Calif. IB-WilUe Boy- The blonde New . Yorker skated kin. former Michigan State tockle. «" 13tlr position among the 24 ha. been assigned to Oakland of _______*________ - . - competitors had not yet competed, the new A m e r 1 c a.n Football r League. Boykin was one of 14 playera assign^ to Oakland to build up that club’s roster. Oakland got the AFL’s eighty franchUe before it had coaches, players or a stadium. The men begin their quest today for the world crowrt vacated by Olympic winner David Jenkins. Alain Gilctti, European champion, took the early lead. BUY ONE OF THE BEST DON'T SETTLE FOB LESS! 1 HOUR delivery JEROME OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC 280 South Sogindw Sfrttt FE 3-7021 Burdette Gets New Offer From McHale BRADENTON, Fla. (API-General maitager John McHale ot the Milwaukee Braves said Thursday he has mailed another offer to pitcher Lew Burdette in a move to get him in the fold for 1900. A heavy downpour pievented the team from holding a regular workout Thursday but pitchers and catchers got in about tbrat hours ot routine. , • McHale said he’ll talk contract with Juan Pizarto today but hasn’t heard from Wes Covington, Don McMahan, Bob Avila, Johnny ' ui and Joe Adcock. ^0-Th« Dodg* Dart ia al^^^ honay of a ear. Carriaa alx RRR in fina-car atyla. Opdrataa for Juat ^pannlaa par mlia. Expanalva?^Not at alll Dart la In tha low-prica flaldl^^ Smart choice for savingis! DODGE DARTI Low price and hifb.eet^omy are Just the story of Dodge Dsrt-lt’e a truly fint car, too. I^efonT Uhibody conetructUmj It m«k— Dart stronger and roomier, virtually puto an end to equenkiL rattlee and rust Get all the facts. See the imarMookiBg, emart-perfoiming Dodge Dart AmeHca’e let Fine Economy Car, ntyour nearby podge Denler'fc IMP Bait b pM as«a to mM bM saw tos-plM on DsSes PMsIon riCbfyrisrOofpofstlen ~NOW OOOOE BUIIM TWO ORCAT CAIA: LOW-fWICEO DOOaE OAKT, lUXURIOUS '*0 D i JOHN J. SMITH-DODGE HAMMLER-DALLAS : tof fsc. I 211 S. Saginaw Street, Pontiac 1001 N.^^Main, Rochester ’re All Heading To See (fflE I960 POIITIM AT THE PUTIAC AETAIL STME) Bigger Than Ever Trade-In on your present cor PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 63 Mf. Clement FE 3-7117 raiETY, TltE PONTIAC PRESSr FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1960 swildM la file tMjor koguei the We Sell Satisfaction How Do We Do Thief Before we pens on to you any d tiie con taken In txade on a new Plymouth or DeSoto, we give them a oomi^ete check>over - and modee all repolre necesaory |o put them in tip top shape before we offer them for sole. Add to this BRAID'S TOP-VALUE guardfitee and you really det eotisfcRrtion. m UTBHCnON ii iir *i n***: lese BeSeN nreSwMS If59 rtfMMlIi Savey € XmUt. h 1.000 MMm. lose Savn e 6.000 MHm. 1957 e«lck SsMial Ta6w. 14,-000 MUm. 1956 Baick CeeNry F*r6w N'lee. 1957 9lyMea»b lehraBwe S 1956 Myiweetk StatiM Watasa. 6 an6 9 Baaeawsw. S te ckaaaa BRAID MOTOR SAUES DaSolo-Nfmonlk Daolar 3i Taara fair Oaclias CossotW.PlUeSt FE 2-0186 ANN ARBOR tf»-Tha Big Tsnpen for the one-meter diving ft. ■wimming cfasmpionhipa mo"~ into high gear today with the early leaden, Indiana and Michigan, con-timiing their all-out hid lor the conference title. Unbeaten Indiana grabbed the early lead yesterday by sweeping the first two places In the . third and sixth places tai the aOO-yord Individual medley for 22 pdnU. Ten crown, captnrtag the kadt-picked la the long freestyle grind to take the r-op post wtth IS polats. lird was Iowa, sixth the freestyle. Minnesota, the only other team to sieore, earned two points with a fifth-place finish in the Individual medley. * A i Finals in seven events ore on tap tonight, with the afternoon session devoted to time trials. In other action yesterday, Michigan, HO HUM — Appearing uninterested as ^eff Brady (31) of Oxford tried to hit a first half shot were Bob Porritt, who seems to be napping on the court, and Dick (Overly looking the other way in the background. The Wolvea slammed the Wildcats to reach the Saturday “B“ final against Avondale. ' Lakers Gain Playoff Spot Wilt Hits 41, Pistons Fall PHILADELPHIA Wi-WUt (The Stilt) Chamberlain piled up 41 points last night as be paced' the Philadelphia Warriors to their seventh victory in nine games this season with the Detroit Pistons. The Warriors broke out rvlth an 11 point lead and held their edge lor a IIO-ISI vtclory la the nightcap of a National Basket- . The Pistons closed the margin to six points. 53-47, "at halftime, but Philadelphia spurted to a 79-lead goinng into the fourth quarter. Detroit failed in the final stanza to get closer than five points. One Shue fired 23 points for Detroit. In the opener, the Minneapolis Lakers gained a 117-114 victory over the Cincinnati Royals. Tho outcome gave the Inkers a place standing and a playoff spot la the Western Division. Jack Twyman paced the Royals and won individual scoring honors 39 points. Elgin Baylor hit 23 for the Lakers. In the only other NBA game last night. Syracuse trounced Boston, 149-106. > * f I S 4 S I Arliln 1 7 S’Mib'rt 7 IS Oha lMrl’B 1 3 (Ms 3 13 Rod|«ri 1 11 MtUoo 1 I OrsbMkI i 17 a^tek M* 1b 2nd as Big Ten Swim Meet Moves Into High Gear Indiana Grabs Early Lead Gerlach had a total of 293.25 pointe, nine more than defendii« chunpton Sam H^ of Ohio State. Bob Webeter, Ernie Meiianer and Ron Jaco, all of MkrMgan, followed ekwe behind. Fred Rounds of the Hoosier* won the freestyle, one of nrimming’s toughest raoet, in 18:19.1 to better the old pool record of 18:45.6 set COLUMBUS, Ohio (APjf-The Big T>n Thursday declined a one million dollar yearly offer to televise athletic events separate from the NCAA program, but took no action on resumption of a Rose Bowl contract because one faculty ptrlctkma would have to be drawn representative was missing- from the meeting. Michigan State's faculty man, John Fuzak, and Athletic Director Biggie Munn were' snowboui^ at East Lansing, Mich., and did not led by Joe Gerlach, qualified four hiWe the opening day meeting. This prevented a vote to be taken on the Roee Bowl matter, which is expected to be a 5-5 stalemate, killing a future contract with the West Coast Big Five. WIsoontin. Minnesota, Northwestern, Ohio State and Dlinoia ail have publicly announced CanadiensNail Down NHL Title By THE A880CUTED PRESS The Montreal Canadiens have wrapped up their third straight National Hockejl League championship to the surpriM of no one. But there is an element of the unexpected in the way the Chicago Black Hawks are leaving the Boston Bruins behind in their duel for the fourth and last spot in the Stanley (Tup playoffs. While the Canadiens were feating the Toronto Maple Leafs 5-1 last night for the clincher, the Hawlts downed the Bruins 24^40 increase their margin over Boston to four points. It it It Montreal, bidding for its fifth straight Stanley Cup, bunched three goals in a space of two minutes and 40 seconds of the second period to overcome a,1-0 first per-i<^ deficit. HU 4( IM 314 NATIONAL LXAOOE MontrMU 3, Ttnnis 1 CbloMo t Bwton > N«w Tort At caiesso khwd 0. Iska 149 W. Hurta St. Acnm (rsm FlrsttoM ■ 4t IIII* Montreol ol Chleofo I 11—1*1'Tortmle •( Norton The fisvor l3StS thG rOCkS|’sAYSMR.SMOOTHTOMR.8ILK Kessler climbs J ly the flavor peak... rcw r f it’s never made / 1 in hasfe. it’s pleasing to the pocketbook and smooth as silk to taste. $2^8 hy Ifldiligan SUte’s Bill Steuarti Teammato Pete Skrtz, sf Bb^ magfcaiia. wha stayed wHh ley, Fred WoU opened up a onO-y^ lead on the first lap and finished going away by five yards. His time of 2:06.6 slashed LI seconds off his own pool record set In the 200-yard individnal med- Newell Is Honored as'Coach of Year' NEW YCHIK (UPI)-Pete New-Jl, defenae-minded coach of CbL Uonda’s NCAA champions, today wu named college basketball’s ■‘Coach of the Year" tai a nafioo-Nflde poll conducted ly United Press Internaticnal. to Wolf were Bifi Bulpn and Dick Beaver of Indiana, with Iowa’s Chuck Mitchell third. Chip Peterson of Minnesota fifth and Frank Brunei of the Hooaiers Vote on Rose Bowt Delayed by Weather that such vote and said there, wu Ukelibood ol the same S-5 tie keep the regulation on an individual basis intact. He said in this case it was certain ° that re- up for dividing the Row Bowl re-cepU and other pertinent matters throughout the conference. As for the by a sponsor to pay the Big Ten one million dollan the first year to beam nine football games, 13 batketbali games and four other conference events, the athletic directors decided that the confer-officially vote in favor of the new 196081 NCAA television pro-nram. This is tantamount to rejection Intentton to vote against another Roee Bowl tie-up. The old pact with the now-defunct Pacific Coast Conference expired with the 1960 New Year’s game in Pasadi Calif., after running 14 years. Action on the Row Bowl iOsiie is expected Friday. Also up for skieration is a vote on whether an individual school could accept a Roae Bowl invitation. Such Illation now is in the Big Ten txxiks and a 58 stalemate would keep it there. Assistant CSommlutoner Bill Reed said, “It certainly is M*ible in the interest of consistency that school which may have been in favor of a conference (xmtrac-tual agreement may vote agi^nst individual school’s acceptance.’’ If this holds true then a vote of 6-4 may be made to kill off the appearance in the Row Bowl of an individual school. However Reed foresaw i» trend of the individual-offe^ which included a two-year option, making a three-million dollar package in all. Acceptance would have been in defiance of the NCAA, bringing poaaible U^eott of all schedules with NCAA members. ★ A ★ , Reed said that the new NCAA TV program wu "acceptable and that no longer could he eee antagonism between the Big Ten and the NCAA'over the program." The new NCAA plan calls for nine dates of nationally televised footbcUl and four dates of regional telecuts. It also includes expanding the scope of the regiora involved, whereby there will three such areu in the United Statn Instead (d the previous eight districts. The 44-year
I* Orand BapIdi Lee 74. Saranac W Oroau Point* St. Paul W. Madlaon Helfhtt Lamphere II Ovinn 71. Norway 41 Kalamaioo Chrlitlan 41. Richland 41 Mount Clemona Cllntondalo 13, New CLASS D Detroit St. Lto tl, Marine City Holy Croei 44 Flint Hoover II. Ooodrlch }• Powler 70. Pewnno 41 Maple City Olen Lake II. Uland 14 CLASS ■ Wauremeet S3. Amau 13 NBA 8TANDINOH EABTEBN DIVISION R^Tork HESTEBN DIVISION ..It 41 .4U Uth SyraruM 14S. MlnneapoUe 1 PKIDMV SCHXDOLB SMOOTH AS SILK Mmm.mammKame 'Oakland wonts some of the better boys from the other clubs. They want at least 35 more players, shout live from each dub. Evm^body was in agreement that they should have them. The iasue was how to allc)cate the players— some from the top. some the middle, some from the bottom and some from the list of un-knowna who have never played pro football.” ★ ★ ★ Oakland, which grabbed the league's eighth franchise this win-witboqt benefit of coaches, players or even a stadium, probably will use the San Francisco Giants* new baseball stadium. Candlestick Park. Soda amid it def-fiiitely was available. Home Owners HEADQUARTERS Gibraltar REDI-MIX CEMENT P.r $135 Dag I caA ft GIRRALTA^ Radi-illUx lirbrSIH 135 wrtvll ft Carry ■ For FREE DELIVERY ON TEN RAGS OR MORE ROTH Lumber omuT.'mirjL 33N H, mm FE 5-6910 Davisburg Jaycees Hold Fishing Derby Tlie Davisburg Junior CSiamber of Commerce will sponeor i fishing deity tomorrow from 1 to 3 p.m. for boys and girls between 5 and IT years old at the Davisburg min pond. The contestants must have their own tackle, but the C. of C. furnish the bait. OiUdren under eeven must be accompanied by an adult. Hot chocolate will be served free to the contestants. There will be prizes tor the most fifh, the biggest Osh and smallest fin. nillK UMOUAUX Salesman SEE US rOH EXnBT SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK ‘75 Mlutes from Pontiac* Homer Hii^t Melon 106 S. WASklNCTON ON M-24. OXFORD FHONI OA 0-25U Professional WRESTLING PONTIAC NATIONAL OUABD ABMOIT 57 WATER ST. FRIDAY. MARCH 4 , 8:30 PX FOUR RUS BOUTS "Laaplae Larry” Cktw* vi.' Paal DaOallM BaaMal* Brava vt. Praarty TUlarS GENERAL ADM. ..........81.50 RINGSIDE ......8100 6 82.50 ADVANCB TICKBT SALISs GiUTs OriU, 48 N. Sagitum VFW Post No. 1370 FE 5-4201 500 N. 8-------------------------- tivlty with a perfect 16-0 record. Furthermore, St. Stephen made it eon^letely convincing by piling up a 66-47 margin. High-flytag Groue Pointe joined the wayside poup Wednesday night by taking from a totally unexpected loorce —Mt. Oemena. The Bathen had enjoyed apme good nights during the 1960 season, but nobody expected them to top^ the Pointers, wtio seemed tp have worked up a full head of steam after their thorough conquest of Highland Park at the cloee of the regular campaign for a Border Qtiea League co^dum-pionship. ranked aass A team with a 10-4 record, bowed to an upetart Owosso club which used to c«n-pete in the Valley but decided to drop out because the league wu too tough. Owoaao shocked the Vikings last night at Flint Southweatem's gym in Uie toumey opener lor both. Owosso entered the game ndth a regular season record of X7, the best campaign lor Ae Trojans Ihst get an eaity ax. Arthar Hill, wkleh had lost to the Chernies twice daring the regular season The latest cage power to tumble ignominiously to the sidelines was Flint Northern, runnerup to I^m-tiac Central in the Saginaw Valley Conference race. The Vikings, Michigan's Uth- Royal Oak Dsadcra, with big John Meadosrs as the kingpin, svas flgared te take the measni* ef Blnniagham geoheliB hurt alght, but the Maples of Lew Parry apaet the de^ abeet with a well-eanied n-tt victory to quickly retire the Aooras. Itoavily-fhvored Livonia Bentley almost received some rude treatment Wednesday on its own court. The Bulldogs had to work like crazy and were lucky to escape with a one-point decision over Southfield. sirree — there’s absolutely nothing like the insecurity of state tournament for the big guy; ivoir^..,. MOLSONS hyi)i[[s ]on O' 1 be ir/n Ciniiidiini idSU ni liar CANADIAN lager beer Is available in Oakland County at your tavern, beer or food store. PieiHer-Oakland Distrflinlors 938 Feathentone Rd. - PONTIAC - FEderal 8-4565 GANGING VP ON CHAMP - Miss Carol Ryan Of Waterford battles 3-to-l odds in this photo as she prepares to defend her state table tenniw championship this weekend at the Oak Park High School gymnasium. Three standout mem- ' bcr« of the Pontiac Table Tennis League — Allen Trsvli. Bill Csshln and Perc Secord - voUey with Carol, who will be aiming for her 5th straight state crown. Travis, Caqhin and Secord alio are entered in Ae Saturday and Sunday competition. City Table Netlers Eye Stale Crowns The Pontiac Table Tennis Association's finest players, headed by Carol Ryan, eye state honori ‘ weekend in the 1960 Michigan Table Tennis Championships at Oak Park. for the Oak Park competition by sweeping honors last weekend in the Lapeer County Open tournament at Lapeer Presbyterian Church. The champtoashlps will be held Satoirtay and Sunday to the Oak Miss Ryan is the defending champion and Ae young Central Michigan University coed has become an old* hand at successful title defenses. The pretty miss from Waterford will be gunning for an unprecedented ^ consecutive women's singles UOe Ais weekend. The PTTA organization tuned up Local table nettera took 1st and snd pUoes la every, dlvlstoa except womeo’i singles where Sheroo Muir o( Lapeer was ten-uemp to Miss Byan. Carol defeated Miss Muir in straight games, 21-15, 21-16, to win the Lapeer Open tiUe. Perc Secord, Pontiac’s well-known ping-pong barber, won the tingles crown by defeating city rival Bill Cashin, 21-16, 21-17. Secord and Bob Qpne coAbined to beat Cashin and Allen Travis, 21-14, 21-16, in the men's doubles finals. Travis won the Junior singles championship by whipping Cashin in an outstanding matdi, 21-19, 19-21, 24-22. All of these players will be oempettag for s t a f e rrowuo Rsturday and Sunday at Park. Pontiac table netters have compiled an enviable record in state toumey action. The PTTA group, the largest in Michigan, has won eight state women’s singles titles, sbe mixed doubles and tlx Senior men's singles as well as many Junior events. ^ Knights Eliminate Royals Jewelers Reach 'A' Finals Shaw's Jewelers advanced to Ae|by John Keller's 17 points. Larry finals of Ae aty Basketball League's Class A playoffs last night wiA a convincing 79-57 triumph over Newman A.M.E. at Pontiac Central. The Knights of Columbus, defending city champions, kept their hopes of repeatAg alive by eliminating Ae two-time champion Lakeside Royala, 79-56, on the PCH court. quintet, winner «f Douglas and Sam Soles netted 16 apiece for the ousted Royals. The ICnhAti and btewman's dash next Monday night at 8:90 on Ae PCH floor WiA the winner meeting Ae Jewelers for the city ‘ crown the ^following evening 8:30 wlA the scene moving Pontiac Northern. State Golfers Doing OK Four Shaw cagers broke Ato double figures in Ae scoring column, headed A1 Baridey who bagged 21 points. Bob Finley was Newman’s leading scorer wiA 13. The Royals, city champs in 1957 snd 1956, AaUed Ae KnigbU by a 30-23 count at halftime and Ae K. of C. coasted home. Four Knights hit two numbers, topped BATON ROUGE. La. led wiA a 69. Bamum abot 39J6 and Zakarian 38-37. DETROIT — Harvey Kuenn of llor the most at baU (679) A hnel I)elm*mre Is AviM I le Tigeri set ah AL mark in ISSsUeaaon. ___________ v fthree OouBUea.____________ Thus far, the only state title to escape the local netters is the men's doubles event. They hope te add that honor Ais weekend. Other Pontiac players beaded for Oak Park warfare Aclude Sidney Bamfather, Sue Hamilton, Marilyn Feldmann, Howard Heckman and city champion Floyd Flnkle. OPEN BOWLINO Tournomtnti Art Ovtr FrM Bowling Instructions Doily MOTOR INN RECREATION BMf. 19 S. Psfry PI 5-6032 TIRE DISCOUNTS ^ ■IRANU NSW-rUMT CLASS 6.7O1IB SV 7.50x14 nn Tas O SMASRsil* ti<4. UNITIO TIM SUVICI lin BsMwIa VS s-ssn Free Bowling Instructions BY THESE EXPERTS Men., Toot., Wod„ Thuri. & Sot. 9 to 5 r «f n«iM*r B*wHaf Ttaa M OatnH. miT TUBS, ft m Mondoy, Wo4nos4oy,/ Thursday, Fridoy •LET US BABY SIT- Our nursery is open every day from 10 A. M. to 4 F. M. ta ^by sit for you while you b^l. Boglstor^ porsaaMi on didy at all tiaias. Bring your pro-school children with you end an{oy howling 1 -VISIT OUR PRO SHOP- Wo drUi and plug bowling bolls, 1-doy sarvicol Wo curry a lino of bowling bolls, bogs and shots. Also, qualify shirts s Trophies avamsWo! Ohs hewNuf eNty day Hshurtsi sT 9 AM. «rtN Bill PAL Open I aH day Sstordqr sod Suuday, Sstordsy sod Suudn vitM. THE ALL NEW FABULOUS 2525 Eliiobath Loka Rd. HURON BOWL FC 5-2525 HH ■■ /•V You can keep your car forever & nevee have to buy another muffler. That’s what the MiDAS guarantee means. 435 South Saginow Street Me*. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. : Oaily s Ft: 2-1QI0^ Wo tolS:IO Ah-h-h, say Doc, WHO stands solidly behind the USED CARS he sells? YOUR FORD ' DEALER, of course! He gives you a WRITTEN WARRANTY on the A-1 USED CAR you buy! FORD DIALER A-11 USiD CARS ARE INSFEaED, I RECONDITIONED IF NECESSARY,' ROAD-TESTED AND WARRANTED IN WRITINOI BEATTIE MOTOR SALES 5806 Oisls Hwy. Wttortord, Mkb. MARCH SPECIALS specials Prt-riiiiiw** ^ 9.S0I u." 4x8 Birch She** ........ _ 13.561 4x8 Cherry Shert • • • \ ^ 13.88 yt" 4x8 Wolnut Sh«tf . 13.47 J 1/1" 4x8 Whit. Ook Sh..t .......... ^ PLYWOODS 1/4” Fii^AD 4x8 Shaat ^•i Fifu^AD 4x8 Shaat .... 4.20 Fii^AD 4x8 Shaat Fir—AD 4x8 Shaat Fir—AD 4x8 Shaat V4'' 8iKh—Good 2 Sidai, 4x8 .... 5.60IJ .... 6.40if .... 7.70 .. 14.95 Vt" Pr.-FinitlMd V^Steov. MRUAOailV DI.VMIAAII 4xS Sheet $£50 1* Paint Sale Ruy New for Springl Ixterier Heata Foiat 166 CelersI 2nd Gal. le INSUUTION MAnTmcinss r«r m $3400 d’OM mblUM TDCl. Far M $4500 mi Tnemss For m $^500 L|^>^ SPRING SAVINGS 4 In. GALVANIZED EAVE5TROUGHING, 11 < n. 4 In. 5»yl. K. BOX GUTTER, 10 Ft. Ungthi ' ■ 3 In. ROUND DOWN SPOUT, 1 7 lA Ft lOFt.Longths 1^ /2 Condnetor Elbows 65* Slip Joint Connectors.... 30* End Caps..... 15* Ferrnles 4* Oat or Inside ^ Miters *1“ Gatter Spikes.. 5*^ MINGLE WOOD SHEETS I prices quoted ore s^iel coth and carry prices available at our yard aniy. Burke Lumber Co. 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton OR 3-1211 ■ IV TWIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. 4. 1W>0 ONE COLOR Some Say He^anto to Cloud Smmnit Air Ks Ramblings Menace 'Camp David' WASHINGTON (AP) - Premier Nfldta Khnubchev’e increuiiiidbf touch talk about Berlin appeared today to pot him on the brink of violating hla Camp David promlae that new talka ahould go forward without a Soviet dciMlIina. • followed Khmahdwv'a toeewheel-ii« cqnunent drlag hla Far Eaat-m trip aaid the Soviet leader ciearty ia trying to build up an atmoaphere of threats ia advance of the Btunmh parley, in Paris lltay 15. Khrushchev’s more menacing tone, they reported, has been accompanied by a stronger anti-American line in the Soviet press durimr the past few weeks. During his travels. Khrushchev's favorite theme has been to repeat that he will aign a separate peace treaty with Cbnsmu-nist East Germany unless the Allies agree with the Soviet Union Hte November 195R call for such id hla demand thq,t the a treaty and Allies pull their troops out of West Berlin set off a new crisis. He ap^ peaiM at the time to have set a six-month deadline, tut later disclaimed any such intention and fixed no xpecific time for action. In a farewell news conference in Indonesia , Monday, however, Khrushchev' tied the need for a Berlin settlement to the summit conference. He hinted strongly that he would make his advertised deal with East Germany If the taUca (ail. TOKYO IB — Despite a decrease in the strength ol thb U.S. armed forces here, the American military spent almost a million dollars a the business booni haa|that was considered a sure tMng. Its toe have more thaniftocka being gobbW up. The oomptroUer’a office said yen purchases wltfi dollars at Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Cor^ inatollatlona throughout Japan during calendar 19QB came to S3«.-968.056. More than half - |UB,544,-E31—was paid out for military contracts, with Japanese firms as official expenditures, it was said. Technically, Khrushchev’s language did not violate his Camp David pledge to President Eiaen- lyewer. But diplomatic authorities, wl ■ ‘ ■ AP PhAtorai GOOD BUDDIES — Indonesian President Sukanib embraces Russia’s Premier Nikita Khrushchev during a reception at the Russian embatsy in JakarU last weak during the Red leader’s Asian tour which is coming to an end. The hug does not show the^ effects of the ruffled feelinga that Khrushchev aroused during his ! MilitciTY Spends MilRdn a Day in Japan Pelt Each Other With Statiatics Bulls, Bears Buck on Economy Trend By SAM DAWSON Ifrom a change in imblic expecta-NEW YORK tAP)—The bears!*iona further inflation. When Just the stock market to point to today. But the bulls declare stoutly that there’s a big difference between a slowdown in the rate of gain of business activity and an actual reversal. A reversal han't shown up and may not. The remainder consisted of individual purchaaea and purchaaea by military clubs and special lervices groups for their activities. But the bears have new an nltion today in the disquieting official report that while manufacturers' inventories were increasing at a fast ratrin January, new orders were dropping and sales were barely holding their own. The result was a alight dip in Will Quit os Bankruptcy Referwe DETROIT IB - Walter I. McKenzie, T2, announced Thuraday resignation as federal referee in bankruptcy. * McKenzie said he was leaving the |15,000-a-year post because of his health. He was appointed in 1943 and is one' of three referees In U., S bankruptcy court. A suc->r will be named April McKenzie, a native of Muskegon, was an active Democratic Party worker in past years. Nm that most obaervcrs believe it has been slaved off, the ont-ktok for a stretdHXit in general good tlmea-as distinct from boom and bust—has Improved.^ Thoae who have faith in continuing proqierity hold this ia all to the good and postpones the date of the next rebesaion. strike was the greatest—has increased its efficiency and capac-fty to a point that it can replenish empty supply shelves much (aster The last available figures ct Ihe Department of Commerce rixtw that in December and January the increaae in manufacturers’ This already has caused a slowdown in some industries. Some auto oompanias have < output Some steel mi|ls have slowed down production and also pared their earlier predictions first half-year output. BIG BIAICKS SOLD I while making allowance for Ms usual propaganda, say he came mighty cloae. At Camp David, Khrusbcbev lifted any ultimatum aspect out of his demand that the Weat agree to make West Berlin what called a free city. He said the talks (or a friendly settlement should be convened without a fixed deadline. crisis and pwkuade Eisenhower to pull out q/the summit parley the Soviet leider has so eagerly NO RET TIME Eisenhower, on his part, promised that the Berlin discussions wouid not be prolonged indefinitely. But be made no promlae settle the bitter dispute during any set time or in any single confer^ ence. Most diptomatic author- ities, while concerned over Khrushchev’s talk, believe he will step short of qiecifically Impoalng —- — j—jii— n he ia 1 now may cauN • new EiabWest a reflection of the fear roused by Red China's actions in Tibet and its border disputes with India and Burma. Thus far, there appears to be no plan (or an Eisenhower administration leader to call KhrusluAev to account (or his progressively more threatening tone. But o(%ials are carefully watching his words to see whether he finally does step over the line. >f Khrushchev's present belligerence, it ta believed, may be due to hla annoyance that his trip to India, Burma and Indonesia was not the howling success . i It would be. Crowds greeting him were below expecta- Good Old Houses Sell for Better Price Today Good news for families who plan to. fell their homes was reported recently by the Wall Street Journal. Sales'of used bouses in 1959, the Journal says, were 15 to 20 per cent ahead of 1958. No matter how old a house is, it sells (aster and brings a better prloe when it is in good conditian. A new root of akphalt shingles In an attractive color, for example. Further, Khrushchev is reiwrted and new paint inside and out often to have found an incrugingly more than pay (or themselvegjp inti-Communist mood In the area, | a. higher retail price. Lasting Barrier Against Crabgrass Same lu we use screens to keep bugs out of the house, we’ll use HALTS* to keep crabgrass out ofthelawii. By spreachng HALTS properly with the Scotts Spreader \now, we’ll be laying down an overall protective l^lanket on every bit of the lawn. Later, when crabgrass sprouts-bing! —HALTS nips it, shoot by shodt. It’s I the best answer to crabgrass, ever. I Mon and men fM$ an eomiitg to u$ for adoieo on improving their I foams tAroagA on oooy-to-foUou Sootto Program. Como in anytimo. I Wdlt bo glad to pnoeribo (As corroet Program for your lawn. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.96) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 Po«ri«e 2S JtekROM S». REGAL 42M Dhto OR 3-2M1 FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. In the stock market this appears to have led aome of the big institutional holders of stocks to sell large blocks of blue, chips. A lot of the proceeds appear to have gone into bonds, selling at btfgain prices and therefore yielding more of a return for the money than many common stocks. The stock market has sufiered inventories was Very large, million dollars in each mo^. But in January new orders le off by a billion dollars to a toti below the year-ago figure. Sales in January didn't riae from December, and so the backlog tif unfilled orders dropped a Uttle -to so billion dollars. At the wholesale level, sales in January dropped to 9% billion dollars, down 13 per cent from December, a greater decline than usual for that month. These are... the bears' talking points. But the bulls have some, too. For one thing, the reason inventories could rise at such great rate in December and January was that Industry—ei^edal-ly the steel group where the pressure to rebuild stocks after the 1 in previous poststrtke occa. Another talking polnf ia that etaU sales stoy and a bit above last year. • The drop in new orders may b« _jo to the reabzatkm by biisineai that it can get new supplia faster than in former years and now can' order closer to the time of need and doesn’t have to build up to the levels of other times. ; INFORMATION & FITTING CENTER 103 N. SAGINAW FE. 2-0292 Shelton’ He's Really Moving Cars Twice at Many as Last Year/ Because Bud Allows You 1389 54 for Your^ 1956 Chevy’' *Bring u* a '56 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Ooor Herdtop with V-B engine, Rowerglide, Redio, Heater, Whitewalls and average mileage — If the conditian It good we will give you $1389-54 on a new car! If It rtaeds body w4A or engine repairs, we will deduct from the eltowenca. But if you have power brakes, steering or other accessories, you may get more for your car. Also a bigger car will qlso brirtg more money — IP it is in good condition. 1960 PONtlAC Cotolina 2-Poor Sedan Look at the equlpmentl Hydramatlc tranemlssion, big heater and defroster, deluxe radio, whitewall tires, foam rubber cushloo, deluxe wheel discs, de- _ . windshield washers, oil bath air cleaner, special decor group, pesmanent anti • freese. state sales tax. plato glass all arounL phu the only oar wRb Wide Track Wheels. $331M7 UuTraMi(rtm) 1389M Ym Pay 1929“ 1969 VanhBlI 4-Door Sedan 1960 lUICK LeSabre 2-Door Sedan Look at the equipment you get* on tius big '60 Buiokt Radio. 2-Or. LsSabrt 11 h e a t e r, defroster, windshield wHwVs 1 1 washers, deluxe wheel discs and Trode-h lolkmooi 140A KJ steering wheel, whitewall Urea. lOOBsM Drnaflow tranimlasioil. nemk. nent anU-freew, deluxa chroma trim, state sales tax plus- plate Ym Pay glass in every window. W Here Is the real economy car-4 cylinder engine. CO * w wv* solid bum body of heavy steel, bum in ^laod of quality matolals with fine craftmanshlp. WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR-WHY NOT YOU? SBELTON PONTIAC-BDICK 223 S. MAIN ST. \ ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 h t THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 HIDAY. ^lAHC H 4. 19«0 ’ THIRTY-THREE Philosophical Cabbie, Miracle Toothpaste, Etc. Boyle Hosp'f Seen Them; Have You? ADAM AMES SIDPSMaSRMG! ¥0u\ By Lou Fin* By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—There Ihii^ in thii world you albout all your life but never get to ne youraeU, Ever make a bst of them? Here is ours: A kid who ever threw a____ ball at a man in a silk tqp hat. ~ Most kida are BOYLE top hats. A business executive who ac-t u a lly worked 15 or 16 hours a day. Anyone who spends that long on the job must be ju{ giing the firm' books. ' ^ The little man who wasn't there. Any intellectual who could quote any other line from Gertrude Stein besides "A i rose is a rose." A successful caroer ;|iroman who Wheel Just Took a New Happy Pill LOS ANGELES (AP)-Mad at your boas? Would you like to have a clearer head and more push to get things done? What you need is Librium, new "happy pill" described at University^^of Southei?) California symposium attended Thursday by too physicians and specialists la internal medicine. ♦ * ★ The drug, which has ji on the maiket, has been used by more than 2,000 doctors on 20,000 patients in the United States since Its discovery a year ago; Dr. S. P. Wise, a.ssistant clinical professor of medicine at Baylor University, Houston, Tex., told the symposium the drug helps relieve the pain of angina pectoris and prevents epileptic seizures. Dr. Wise said it also keeps pa-tients from getting angry during their day's work, improves their judgment and clear thinking and adds to their drive to get more work done. ♦ # A Oiemical name for the drug is methaminodiazepoxide. It can be obtained only on a doctor's prescription. •i Only ill effects noted so far a a temporary drowsiness and mild muscular incoordination, the physician said. would really rather be a housewife with five kids. toothpaste that your mouth feeling fresh all day. A hair tonic that would make beautiful girls chase you in the treet. A butcher who cheats on i scale with his thumb. Those \ have known always used hands and an occasional foot. WELL, DID YOU EVER? A Madison Avenue tycoon who says things like "That's#»ow the cookie crumbles," or “Let's run it up the flagpole imd see who salutes it." A postman dtl w hike on his day 'f. A wife who can make as good a cup of coffee as you can get in almost any roadside diner. A landlord who ever gave voluntary rent cut. ♦ ★ ★ A talking dog that could say a word that doesn't rhyme wi' ttOf. Any kind of a talking horse. A reporter wlaMhought the desk had Improved his copy of judicious cubing. A garbage collector who gently placed the chn back on the side^ walk. Anyone who ever learned play the piano, the guitar, or the kazoo by taking 10 easy lessons by mail. bank robber who split his take-home pay with a poor widow. A person who kept five cats and could still stand people. A PHILOSOPHICAL CABBY? A cab driver who ever said anything worth carving In bronze. big-bosomed movie starlet who didn't want to become another Sarah Bernhardt. A millionaire with the courage to say, “Money is, too, everything." Any politician who didn't secretly believe his face was the one] that should be carved next on Mt. he felt he had been unfair taxpayer. late .arrival at the theater candidate for public office who k^^y means it when he says, "I dm’t care whom you vote for, ju^ so you vote.' A trained flea that ever got anywhere in life. A cat that ever put flowers on hs owner's grave after being remembered in the will. An oyster that coughed up pearl in a restaurant. THE GIRI^ Modern Solomon Settles Bradley Claims Wisely DETROIT (UPI) - A modern day Solomon sat in judgrtient again today in an attempt to determine the relative value of the lives lost when the Carl D. Bradley sank in Lake Michigan. i * ♦ • The delicate task of placing dollar values oh the lives of 33 r beri of the crew who died when the Bradley sank in November 1958 is assigned to Cleveland attorney Jerome N. Curtis. He handled Us difficult assign-meat so Jndldously yesterday that even the survivors, bidding fer larger shares of a II.SSe.llM settlement, had praise for him. "By his own questions he brought out some of the points I had planned to make but had forgotten about." said Mrs. Mary Fog-elsonger, widow of the Bradley's second mate. "He is doing a woi derful job. He is extremely fair. Hare-Raising Tale -Calls His Home a Bunny Burrow DETROIT (UPI) — A prominent Grodse Pointe dentist, fomplaining he was hopping mad because his wife kept a full-grown rabbit in the bouse, filed suit yesterday for divorce. T|i« rabbit has full nm of the house, charged Dr. John E. Hannan Jr., 35. He said his wife Jean. 33, also left the bouse In a constant sUte of disorder. Df. Hannan said when^they lived in a smaller home, his wife blamed the size of the house' for the “messy condition." ^ ★ * * When they m"ved to their larger.. $40,000 home, the dentist said, the only result was "a bigger mess."^ DONALD* DUCK *173 A 6UN ^*-7-4k dHAOOtV/ ^ UNOEHarTAND^ ONE < / ...MC>F DO >OU KNOw'N am.o5p.avy J M THIETY-FOUR THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 ss and Finance NEW YORK « - SeUing pres-• ure increaied esriy tht* afternoon rbe Dow theory. Losses of fractions to 1 or 2 points were taken by key stocks. Space age issues dropped from 1 to 4 points.' TIm deeliae of the Dow Jones raU average to a new tUS-’SI The following are top prices coveting sales of locaUy grown produce brought to the Farmer’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesaie package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Apptat, NertlMra Bps. bn....... IS eaHer drop by the ladatriaU, thus ■IgaalHag a bear market, ac-cording to the Dow theory which Is reopected by many Wall Street- Cnbbnsn RtO. bit MrroU .Mk*. I ntaoi. The ovrr-all declitie put the Associated Press average at noon 'town to its lowest point since December 1958. Steels, motors, rails, utilities, chemicals and electrical .crso ll-is. lorso Jl-3- ------------- rode S lorso 31-». brovni. 34: srado •itro Ursa 31-34, lirgo 3S'b-33. mod-im SS-IS, srsd* B lorso. MVk. cbocki The recently published Censnq Bureau Preliminary 1958 Michigan Selected Services Report now ii > 34-3S. Olirs avk. Livestock -DBTEOrr LirasTOCE ply at cheieo otoors modoriUly i tk loU trodo modcrotoly ootlr idy; utility itoori and lioltara itaad Me hishor; aovi Me hisbar: bull ly lUiiy: matt eliole# atoora '30 -------nOO-U.M: — l.||4k Doe l.lltb wor< l.lllb Mar May 35lk JI> . A Welshman, Henry crowned King ol Wstes In 1485. at Unlimited funds may be taken e into or out of Belgium. Its cim> Irency Is; stable. _____ JVEW 8T08UC—The Sportsman, a sporting and gift shop on Pierce street, has been opened in Birmingham.' The unusual design of the building makes it interesting. According to owner, Charles £. Wilson Jr., it is a hyperbolic paraboloid. The PoaUao Pn ceiling and one end of the roof are floating and are not supported by the glass as it would appear in the picture. The building was designed by Sandy Macintosh of O'Dell, Hewlett A Lucken-bach Associates, Birmingham architectural firm. Business Notes I Raymond D. Reiu of Detroit and George 0. Wold Jr. of Troy hav* received pitmio-tlons at the Mac-Manus, John - A Adams. Inc., advertising agency. Reiss. 4654 W. Outer Dr., has been named director of media. available from the Commerce De-Michigan Office, 431 Federal Bldg., Detroit. The price is 15 cents. The ISpage booklet says the number of Michigan’s service establishments increased 36.6 per cent over 1954. The first official figures since 1954 include receipts, payrolls and the number of employes for counties and cities of 2,500 or more, the previous census comp'ul- Mns. Wold. 515 Red- now is media director on commerdal accounts. The Root Didn't Cave In, It lust Looks That Way James aarkson, executive vice president and secretary of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed to the I960 Trends and Economic Policies Committee pf the United States Savings and Loan League. The League is the nation-wide trade “Say, Mister, your roof just fell >wn,’* has gotten to be an old story to Charles E. Wilson Jr. owner of The Sportsman, one of Birmingham’s most unusual sporting and gift shops. Nearly every day some youngster Sticks his head in the door of the glass-fronted store and has ■ • ittle Joke......... Actually, from one side, the store does look as if too much sitow ofi the concrete roof had caused its collapse. But Wilson explained Lodge Calendar organization of the savings and w.M. Regular communication Pontlec Lodge No. 21 P&AM. PrI.. March '■ 7:30 pm. W. W. Vandercook. *' Adv. thole*'iMS-'liU lb.H.ri: moot food lo’low ebolM «U*ri I4.SS-M.M: *Obviougly Involved in Payola* holftn S3.M-M 71: lUhdtrd to tow bMtori lSbS-»M: utility hoMon lltS-.... ... - li.M-tTM: row ^ 1 euttori 14 Bd-lS.» S?i.*'rM:-"uttoV--b»iu .7-mTmM. Vttliro—tompored Uit «4tk pood rim* y«*lrri it*td/ 'owtr srtd** I — ilfh*r; mo*t cholM utd srim* ytsifr* 4.M-41.M, ittodord tnd kood 3*“-IM: cull and utlllly 1IN-3S.N. aiM«p—Comparod lut ***k tlaushlw imbi opra^ tlM «*«k an a it— -Ml* but «*rt lAc lAwir at lald-t •liukhtir awas l.M hlihir: moit cU^. - ----- ------- *l*utht*r Umbo 33 M- ;?\'5 33M: lat* tradt 31.M-31M: s*od • cholM ihorn Iambi MWI-31M: f“" chnlio ilauahtor •«*• I.M-ISM. Hoi*—Salablo tM: butflwrii am 31c hithar inatanrM Me upon House Reports Dick CIprk Joined to 17 Music Firm Mary Tonnins of tSt 8. Paddock t., told Pontiac police Thursday that her purse rantalning articles valued at $81 had been stolen from her home. Boy Qarcia of 410 8. Merrimac t.. reported to Pontiac police that someone stole a wrist watch from his home yesterday. WASHINGTON (UPI)\- Houm payola investigators reported, today that Dlc|( Clark, teen-age idol and ABC television network jockey, formerly had an interest in 17 record and music publishing Rep. John B. Bennett (R-Mich), ranking GOF member of the sub-conunlttee, said evidence showed Clark was “quite obviously volved in payola” and he should be summoned to testify as Am T»tt:Ty| Am Toh Anirondo Armi Arm' . M Lockh Aire . t.om S C-m.: .... Imrtllord a Co 17.1 Lou a ItMh Atchlioo ..... 44.1 bfock Trk . Ayco Corp ... 131 May O atr . Bolt a Oh ... N7 Mood CP .. •71 M*r< ;. 37:1 ] Bond Stn ..... --------_ Bors W*rn .. 4S.1 Monoan Ch Brlts*'«■ moatly' TSe Irhrr tnilin'm 1 M up. Cittl'-^Salablr IM Blrnihtrr claac* mndiirir*ly actlyr In ctainuo lrad*| 'illy itoadv bulk oarly laiai eow*: tlllty cow* 1IM-I7.M: etnnert *nd itUrc 14.SO-IS.M. Vaal*r*—Balabl* M. Not *noutb I muk* a markrt. Sh*tp--aalabl* 3M On* load < -Id prima woolod (lauihtor lamb* ooupii load* chole* *n5024 Or Blood Drive Monday at Oxford Vefs Building OXFORD - The Oxford-Lake Orion Red Cross Bloodmobilt will be at the Veterans Memorial Building here from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday. According to Mrs. Homer Hight. hloodbank chalnnan, It is necessary to have aa tpany blood donas possible in order to replenish the area’s supply. District 6 Voters! KIRBY Sine* 1937 Dick hot lived in Pontiac. New He end his family reside el 91 N. Edith St. VOTE MONDAY FOR KIRBY- Dick Kirby has been octive in Pontiac in community offoirs. He has served pn the Boord of Trustees Pontiac General Hospital. He wos voted “Father of the Yeor" by Pontioc Boys' Club. He hos worked hard for the promotion of Boy«' Club, Boy Scouts, his church which is All Saint's Episcopal. DICK M. KIRBY is business agent for Tri-County Building and Construction Trades Council (AFL-CIO). unshKkIed Itsdership. H* it opposed rh* discriminstion sgsinst smsil butinsss. He believes Urban Reriewel programs should be stepped up, with emphasis on the downtown busirwss district. He evocstes continuous review of assessments in the City to bring about‘a more reaftstic and equitable city-wide valuation. He favors bringing more diversified industry to Pontiac to level-off employment. For the Kind of Representation You Want-Fer the Kind of City Yon Want-Vote Monday for DICK M. KIRBY Earl W. Kintner also said at least seven stations received payments. He reported the FTC has turned over this datq to the Fed-, eral Cbmmunications Commluion and the Internal Revenue Service. In response to Bennett's accusation against aark. Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) said that hearings on Qark's operations are "contemplated.’* But he said staff In-vestlgaton have not finished laying the grouiMhvark yet. BBder FTC iBVMtIgatioB. He em-nimed that Mmi*) of Clark’s ac- added, “Wo fully Intend to ex- Proop MU Ii Fni»h Tr* . Std on lad Ml .. . ltd p n« las Baas ... 74.! . iBipIr Om ... Si* . lat Ban .. . U.« 3to» -- ' Wcots El ___ WhlU Mot .. Wn*oa * O* . Tha Aoooototod Prt*i. 3 City Educators at Exceptional Children Confab irooBMoSsr ....314S i: Prov. SAf ..3IM llS.l Ml 313.4 Kfh-i. :; 8f J IS J fl,‘! ir, ......... B43W40Nn 1 P.M. ATTEBAOM AUoa 1 O. L. on * (Uii. Co.-.. ■tovoU jn*«. Mtr. O*.'... aaalw M. PrM. Co.* « tlcMh* tow N MB baw Rd. She suffered chest qnd internal injuries and Is also in fair condition. Redman tyu re- a piece of tsood. ’’What's the matter wg^ you.” said Cook, "do you thliik that Outlaw Quits Railroad ^Wos No Jesse James OKLAHOMA CITY (#» - R. S. Outlaw retired after more than f5 years as a member of the railroad legal fraternity. He was general solicitor for Santa Fe Railway at Chicagg. lor Exceptional Chilt partroent of the Michigan Education Assn., today and tomorrow in Kalamazoo. They are Paul Thams, director of special education to Oakland County; William WrigW, din of special education In Pontiac’s oublic schools; and Mrs. Mildred Williams, county homebound teacher. Topics for panel disciHsiom In-cude general and special legislation affecting soecial edudition and the role of the county office in the development of special education programs. FOR SALE - HOUSE Sealsd propoaaU urtU be received by the Otty Clerk, aty Rail, 83 Oarr 8tree(-lH Story Frame (33 ft. by 38 ft.) Purchaser agrees to move or wreck on or before May 30, 1980, and comply with all City regulations end ordlnanoes. PurchaslDg prtM may be cash or terms to be arranged, and to relocats outsida the Urban Renewal Area. bid In a sum of not Wm than 30% of bM price. Said dMosit to be made as a guarantee of goM faith on the part of the bidder; to be forfeited to the City of Pontiac as Undated » purchase end pay bid price; and comply with Ada R. Evam City Cl«rk NGS OFFICERS JAMES CLARKSON, Execnlive Vice Presidasl and Secretaiy VERN McMASTER. VicwoPresidcBl MORE FOR YOUR MONEY B. W. JORNSTON, WnXIAM DEIKE. Afsisloat Treasorer and Stanch Nonoger THORALF ULSETH, Assiileat Treosarer and Iroacb Maaoger JAMES M. RAHL, Assislaal Ttnatnrnr and Stanch Naaager RONALD FACER, Acliag Stanch Managnt C. RRTAN KINNEY, AHoraey RETI/RY Paid semi-annually on your savings. Savings plac^ before the 10th of the month earn from the fir^I 2m SAFEtV BOARD OF DIRECTORS Every account is inspired to $10,000 by an agency of the United States uhvemment ^ HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MARLON A. BENSON. JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON LOUIS H. COLE 8L CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN q. WADDELL HONORARY DIRECTOR 3m COmEmET%tE Sr. Four offices to serve you. Save-by-Wil Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking at tii^ rear of the Home Office and Drayton Plains Braih;h. AUDITORS Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 716 W..,Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 / E. Lawrence. St. ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway - DRAYTON PLAINS - ."V / THg^rONTlAC yijLESS. TOIDAY. MARCH 4. 1960 THIRTY-FIVE Chm ^pions of Civil Rights lunge Drowsily Into Fray WASHINGTON (UPH-llie fate of new civU rights legislation depends in large measure on whether a majority of the Senate's 100 members can keep rousing themselves out of bed in the ndddle of the, night. y the civil t^ights advocates ever let sleep get )he better of them during the Senate's round-the-clock sessions, their cause could be lost. Farcing them to forego a fail alght’t sleep is a la\’orlte tactte of a band of 18 southeniera who are trying to talk new dvll rights propo^ to death. Their weapon Is the qnomm call. Under Senate rules and prece-denu, any Senator can force a quorum call whenever be has the floor. This is a demend that Senate President ascertain whether a quorum, or majority, of fnembert is on the floor. If not, a majority — or 51 senators — must rounded up. In the current round-the-clock debate, southerners resorted to -quorum call demands 17 times ^ first 48 hours. They use this ■* parliamentary device for two qUORUM CALL - A sleepy Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-Ilfi “ time r^rrt to round stretches as he leaves his office to answer a 5:50 a. m. quorum call "P “ t olr the Senate floor. Senate leader. pUn to keep the group In session :Sn‘Srt*L’ Iri an effort to bring a civil righU biU to a vote. Filibuster Flays Females Rustler Rocks DC Society By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The- rangy Texan with the LBJ brand has shdt the saddle from under our local dowagers. Just when the Washington social season had solidly booked every night qn the calender, Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson suddenly appli^ the spurs to recalcitrant sons of Dixie by ordering the Senate into-round-the-clock sessions. The shock took a few days to hurts most — In party department. Too late to recall the embossed White invitations for scores of sit-down dinners, the social queens are suddenly Iqft with a raft of Senate wives on their hands, and scarcely a stray male to round out the seating. A w w V It’s tough enough to find N>n-, attached men-about-town in t^ t\t kVAsHhas urifkAiir city of wealthy widows, without having to compete with Senate calls. — If a majority of the senators finally falls to show up — and this would delight the southern lag but adjourn without final ao-Uon on cIvU rights^ The southerners, of course, do not honor the quorum calls. For the most part, only two of them are on the floor at a time, which puto the burden on the civil rights advocates to produce the other 49 members. This explains why most of the pro-civil rights senaton stay at the Capitol around the clock, sleeping on cots, couches and sofas. They are subject to call at almost any hour. The southerners, on the other I, are getting their full quota sierp — and more U they H. TRey have worked out 'lie whereby six of their divide up each day Into ing on the civil rlL Both sides, thus, ai^trying to wear each other to ej‘ that the opposition will the fight. The southerners, in order \o avoid having to contribute theiK presence to a quorum^ go into hiding when not on the Senate floor talking. Some of them have even move^ into downtown hotels' under fictitious names. cblltf: Petition ho Vint been flM In thl> Court olleilni tlwt tbo presont uhcroobouU of the tolbor of uid minor child nro inknonn. ond onld child hoc vlolotod w of the 8UU. ond thot cold chho ould be ploeod under the lurtedleUoh thli Court. In the nome ot jbe people of the SUte Mchlioh. rod on-h^r aolUled thot I heoilni on cold petition erlU bo bold tho Ooklond Countr Berrlco CtpUr, urt HoUio Ahnes. lldOB Woot BM.. tho Cite of Pontloc m eold Couaty. the ISth dor of Uorch. A.D. IMS. ot mollr ot cold heortne. It bolni laproctleu to moke pereonol eerrlee hereof, thic cummonc ond noUce chon be cenred by puMleotton of o copy one week preylouc to cold heorlni In The Pontloc Precc. o nenepoper printed ~nd circuitted In eold County. Wltneu. the H o n o r k h I e Arthur K Joore. Judte of eold Court. In the City, of Pontloc In cold County, thIc »tb doy '- ■»uory. A D IHO eoll ARTHUR I MOORt , e copy I . Judee of Probote, ■LSI! J. VASCAMINNO ! m-obote Reflcter. BEFGRE BREAKUP - LudUe Ball, who filed suU Thursday for divorce from Desi Arnaz, is shown with him and their children Lucy Desiree, now 9, and Desi IV, now 7, as they arrived in London during a European tour last year. The suit, charging cruelty, was filed in Santa Monica, Calif. Lucy Seeks Divorce From Desi Arnaz HOLLYWOOD (API Luebe Ball and Desi Arnaz, television's most popular married couple, are in the divorce courts today, -victims of too much success. The red - haired comedienne, often called the greatest feminlpe clown, sued her Cuban tycoon in nearby Santo Monica Thursday. Her charge was the usual HoUy-wood complaint—mental cruelty. Her action confirmed a fact which had been weU known in ttie movie colony for months. In to suit, she said the couple separated Feb. 26, 1959, after 19 years and ^^iiee months of mgnied life. ♦ iWing the year of separation, the nvo denied any rift in the hianiaia One close friend, ex- television empife is so vakt that IKs taken a team of Philadelphia la*kyers a work out a setUertient. T nothing else they deny'that there wi The'twp evfn filmed time. The last was filmed only in January and M that one, Vivian Vance, who plays Lwys side-kick. said prophetically jisrt the other day: “We did the last Lucy in January, the last one that ever will be done. We did 210 of them, miss the early days. We had fun Love Lucy” dwws together in that dt, of pSJu^iKh: 'dr- Arnaz, at 43, five than his wife, has been living in Palm Springs. Miss Ball has been living in the couple’s Beverly Hills mansion with their two chli-Lucy Desiree, 9, and Desi IV. 7. 'I’ve tried so nard 4o be fair - tair cbcTToM add solve our problems but iwwtf»«, I find it impossible to go on.' She added that the two will share joim custody of the chil- .The work performed the hu: man jieart in 24 hours is the equivaJeat,'of about 7.5 horsepower. 3»M Woodward bo ooM St pabUo Mio • Uupoctod. lurch 4 SI II. IMS POBUC SALS At *;SI s.m. on March 7th, Pord 1-Door, oorlal numbtr OMOISIMI. wlU bo Mid at psbr- —- - — Woodward Arc., Ami addrtu btlss wtora -------—IJ bt MIDI I nut March 4 ^ Mwah s' VTl* a^ ll^f^^^mVti Siurch It aad S4 frdm I p.m. to I p.m _ _ njiSR ft. wBReOw Watarfsrd Townibip SaporrlM __________ March 4 andT, IN roBLic SAPmr. faDswias la a Mlaa VXleh 1 WrS for tala ot PiiMM Aoetloo. porouo ^lan Ml of Act NS of AbUo A “C M7.NJ) ri« UeSNSB MOTOR RO. HA SSM 30DAI11S74 ■M CP PMI07IM IU141TI R4I1I71P DE 7tM 0CMI1701 OL UM NOMTM OM ms 03II7I1PMT OT 1)14 dl31S4t IIDAMN7 KAA7II34I -...............PAAWNia Tho tuctloB late of tho oboro oSblck lU bo hold os.Utedor March I, INb. •to p.m - at tha Lsko Stnp karda. t tha Dopartsuwt of Publle Wsrfct. It; aka atraat. atp of PooUoc. Mlchlsaa. Abo M ateooo wf sadtlmoS asd caa- BMl^ idMiu 'frikn mmMiMw mmb w A N T R E S U L T S TRY Death Notices MORHOW. MAnCHt.MfS. dtiosklsad Ava.; asa tathar tt I* ------- Oaorgo aad T and Edward Morrow; i 4^ts: ___________ ____________ Mlchoel CBUmUc Church. I------- moat IB k(t. Bopo Oomotcry. Morrow win Ut IB otato ai aparko-OrlftlB Paaoral Homo. snraniw. MARCH i. isss. lbom- ard, MS Pbrry; on M: h huokaad of Homoylkaraott I ooo ntophoiu; Mo^ m “—*■ ntopiMoi: r--O.. WlUlom Oote ond Tommy Dorteot Stopb-OBo; dear brothor of Honry Sleph-eno. PUBormI wndot wUI ha told aaturdoy, March I. ot 1:N p.m. from tha Voorbaao-atpte “■----- with Roy. Pout offi^tlni. Intarmr ' Mount Park Com<___________ Btephono Wiu tto In lUU at VoorhOoo-Btpte Paaoral Hoam. te Paaoral - ____ Muuaa Intaramat la Parry CartI of Thanks and rolaLyoa. tpocM Ihonka to aU tho WUt BtootonoM Ptro Da-partmonto and Ladtoa AuaUlary. mant. Ctorkalon. Waal Aerao. Ua-toa Laka, OoBuiaraa, Parmlngtoa Twp.. Walled Laka. Bleo^old Twp.. Whito Laka. Ika Kaase Harbor PoUoo. Waal Maomnold ------ -------foUt*. PoBca. Pontlaa durlBf U aad faUu . Mra. Vara Motolcr. Skaroa In Memoriam 2 IM LOVING MBMORT OP OUR huaband and fatter. John H. HqaAmond. who paoaod' away March 4, »H. Tto ytari may wipe out many thinsa. _■»* ihi. tboy’U wlpt aut aarar: — •. >•.— Walah. who paaatd away oi aso, lUrcb «Ui. Udiy mtaaad by Harold 1 and arlft. thlnpa. Hut thia tbty wlpu"but DOvar: Tho memory ofThoM happy daya Whan wo won aU totattor. prandchlldran. N LOVINO MRMpRT OP OOR Krenu. Mr. aad Mri. J. L. ti- tt. IfAtllar want At, Warah a lUi: itaad bar Oac. S7. mtte white dX* SSuXV elayen yaara ato**Maro£ ^ white ha Itoa la paaeotoi wop tla mamorr we abaU alwayo kaop. Mr. h llra./nabarly Orara aiid traitdchlldran. CLASOTTC^OMa , ANNOONCBMSRTS Card ol to Mamoi Plowart “ aral C---------- latorp Lata Foneral Directors MARMADUKE By AadoraoR ft LoMoing Voorhees-Siple KUNliRAL HOME ‘ aarvtoi. Pta p« aklis CoiiMtary Utn GUIDE TO Gold : Sell things you’re not using through Onssified Ads! “Moniing, beast... bnuty.. »l«>io Wanted Male 6 Ta aaatet maaatar with eolk Uooa. Muat to ooat hi appai aura Par appatataaaDl. pbona I ’TAli^WK. $450 a Mo. Guaranteed itouo. yoaas daan. IS to 40, to •crrloa aatoet IwA terntortaa lor torso laUaaal ooBpany Itorrh-good m. pboao. blab ache Writo aoi loiT Pootl ~A*PART-TIME JOB I pay check lor port iRod, ' ; . . tioN ais to MO U »o« OOB t Job like thta. ATTENTION SALESMEN I or pof^ma call WUaoa ^ulpmOnt Company. I ^r^ua. Pllat MIchlsso. Phone OSMar_4.WW c iTkXPERIRHCED MOTERift TIOH MLESMi " — ' TION MI UABLI ------ --------- P<» RIOHT MAN WRlTw PONTIAC PRESS. BOX N. SoTO~i«aiANicirTiicHAin5i ------ --•-•imon. Kmso Satei a Sarylca. Eaaso Harbor. . . _jGo5’'or^ Maay omptoyM bohonto of- firod. Compaay oar fumlitod. 1 or 1 yoara of dollato botoful. Ap-My (temmareUl Credit (torp.. IN llotropoUtaa BuUdtoi, Plia t. ASSISTANT MANAGER Exportom iporUof Die Makers JOURNEnOM OHLT IP ODAUPIED APPLT BMPLOTireHT golp WaaUd Mato Help Wantad Potoah FISHER BODY Help Wanted MrIr 6 MOTOR I a. Parry. PMT TIME you have 4 beura k EVENlNOfi. iTTa PART TIME ------------------------- Blfbt Mlary plua baaua. Ayaras* Oll-tN lor throo houri work, aa caD«aaalns. brand new wap of, -■-r Muat to laarrlad, toU MI 7-IS3I aftor potota. oalp Muat hay# car. CaU MI I p.m. PART Tula A'ffllWSAllf.'W*r ondt. Eipcrltnocd. Raat SaacM Srrylet, woodward — "--------- RHaPONSIBLE MAN WANTBD TO •ALaOMEN. 1 OOOD MBN->RB-fr a touor X Elrhy-EtootroliU- ^MPMT7^ tor for tat Praia, Boa iiajifiiiAN clothlito I >ART Timi: tni —IBM, away toao- .._ .....W.. nuiwrl r-“ NS R a^toaw. •h^ CaU LI i-lllT._____ irrmno Niw oPPiarnTO iBMaiaro. ftoM ----- Salesman or allldd building produeU Our mun am lM.tH pat- /ear and ............H LftoftsMptail .. *........... 31 Mftvinc ATniektai ............ n PftloUac * DftftonllM ...... 33 -J?Y%.d...... ^^•a * ArMOatf . tkRNTEO I aoo Baldwin Pontiac „' n>EPENDABlX'S?AN“ 1: I I am looklnt far a good man In-i! toraatod in oalof and aaryica work " ‘ to factory branch of natleoni i— poroUon. 1 will poroonallr to him te cam from SIN to MN week dopoadinp upon hlo dipt— abUltp aad effort. Car aad rtftr-aaoat requlrad Married maa pra- ?js*ihr"se'fft"rwrrJss?*2 talk with both--------■' at your homo. AUTO PAINTER. Help Wanted Fenwle 7 UlarlM otart atlim.Si pjr fiMay*por^ar*\ltohl5ia*^yn K'r! NURSBi — RROttTXRpP, ROe-pltal ter maatally rotordWr pa- fc?*iltl toTM’SSf poorly. iUehliaa Clrll toryU boDoftto tecludtos rcliroatonl u laosoylty wlUi added boaotl cducaUm? vrrolttei. Pragroaoh ter core of tto Wonr Obtaln lAori------ tiallp rotardod. _________________a: Director of Nurotoi. Plymouth BUto Hemu ond Tmtotog. School, ftow^tOB. mthfean. ORoooteaf 4-TfN. An ootTh'lSEoT biMir - • ftbto___ {Sf«« ticularo about yoarMit and jurmoB^a^artaM to Boa PXaaONABUI TODNO WOMAN waatod to haadto aman oHIea praeadura. Tpptag aad filing knowtedga aeoaoMry. aborthand doalrabte. but not aaMatUl. PteoM aubmlt rMuma of tipuri-— aduaaUoB aad Mlary ra-MBt to P. O. Box 4«, Paa-Mlchlgaa. An rtpltoa eoa- Sir Part-Time Saletwoman If roB aaa opera t houra a da RBOnTBRED NDRBI FOR OOC-tor i ottloa. part Uam. CaU OL 1-7111. MoM^ ar niday attar- warktr on maa'a clothing, atoadp omplaymaat. Moaarcb^on'o * ■oyi’ Wear. Mlraola Milo r^ ~ aiLE PRESaER WITH EXPERI-—1 oa band a machine prtat-Apply Paa Dry Claaaara, 7U loarfbrfy* Work Woiltod Fcmde 12 Bnlidlng Seryteo BLScE, cement ARO' CARPENTRY CoBtractln —----------- CABINETS AND CbtTNTER TOh ' haw to erdtr. Phooa PR 1 CONSOUOATB ________oO your toor gaga ar toad eootroot, poraoM OMto a Biodomlao pour totoo. BIO BEAR OONSTRUOnON OC N W. Huron_________PR l-7«^ —*fS^ror*2uMBr^' Dnm RuUdlag Oi. PRW dIIY wall TAPOICi A--- ■sfiiii^ _____ ______ —. Oo. ism W. Riraa.________ • ORT ThAT RirekA WACRI jtotontod ^mor oSRA*liuiLK InO Co., Ill joolyn. PR >-7tW. Root? R^PAlkS TRRNCHINO RXCAVAn MoUe tnal^PtoM — dltehoo naitont 3 ... COLLISION mioslonc, Tnylor'a Cboyrotet-blda-mebllo, Wnllod Lake. MA 4-lMl. DIE LEADERS DIE MAKERS FE 2 8 1 8 1 5S.SS: RSSn,'""'* fs tft ■I?™ Per Sale Paraii. . sS.KS^TSS~: LAY-OUT MEN (Tamplatoo aad Castlas UpoaM Radial Drill Operator (TOOL ROOMI Blanchard Operator Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator 1 VISNKR TOOL & ENG. i lit Compbfll _ Rocheoter. Mich. ' iLDERLT siNofl MAN 'PUR ODD ■ - --- - r llom« ----- PIHAHCUL Advto^ Mertgaaa Leaao ... Hl-n TV R Water Softoaoro Oo It ToarooU ... arKmct aarr Soto Offtca RuHlpaMal raj^ rrited —-~n noca ....... FARM MXmCRANOiaR la*. Orala a Pood .. Uyootoek .<.... Eg Waatod Urostock ... S^U'lliaato _ AOTOMOTTTR Par Saio Raaoedri_ gM^...v gy. Sola Rtoyatoo . R AooMoortot .... gL&rasrM-: WoiM Ooad Oaro . Pecol|B a apto .Cara 'Salo Uoid Caro PLACE A "LOST" AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a |pss. Dial FE ZBlBl. for ta ad-Writer. S»y "charge it." Ipbi More for PI 4-43M. _Ca: BiCklRliNCED bootlag MlnmiB Special Type Route , TRLCPHONE CAHVASSERa AND oolaomon lor building aiMarataa- Uoo laloo. r» 1-kNl. ______ #ANTBO-^P NdtcKlflraGnftl. jBllioMh'' L iWAITRRaa WITH DRILL RXPR-*0 lor oftomoon -hlft. Apply Rant Drivo-to. WO oka Rd. No phono Building Suppikn 1< * lARl OP ---------------------' Mora for NEED CASH FOR RXPAIRN OR ' now eoaouaetlaat So* SRABOAR FINANCE. UN N. Parry. PR P.nUaoTt?5» Bax 111. glytol Ut. oducatloa. Job oiportoae* i — 1 OOOO mSFRONE rr. Good pop, for right CnU OR S%n lor ap- fANTBO: RABTSITTBR, NIORTa, rlotnlty Lincoln Jr. High. CaU - 1 p.m. PE « ««-« BoeooMry. BotwMa 1-1. OR i-^. WANTED; IZPERIINCBO CURB WAHREga Oik oiRt oym to Dtlro la.' Wrtto Ptottoc ProM Bok 7S. ladiat aroaa, ropfoMattoi lart-ladmndaat dUtiibuter to Mid- Btoo. Wrtto aalot Man------. _.—^ head. OL S-ttfl.___________________ EHOINRRR. INTCREaT ANjO Ek-portoau to aeooaatiiit, odaiTr— aormpoadaaea a xaaoral - FUTURMILL, INC. OR 3-126; Leader Milling Machine ssijrSB MAN WITH CAR FOR UORT bl-llyortoo. fUadate-o, 14 A. aastoaw. MILL HANDS NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN TO"* OPPORTOHitT TO nofmrrt —•" "It departaMBi la grewtos ^omm I enrol OBBfactn eXtortoat ----,—---------------aiatomou. of Mlary txp«totloa M Poet Otfica Bax IIS. Rochootor. Mlcbt- REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Oassi-fied Adi. Call F£ 2-8181. Help Wanted Female 7 yu RD Iestablibhbd WAiwiNt 2>otnw WAITRESSES ............... Tcd’i hayo Uamodtoto aponto|i tor euro waltroiaoa on alght Ml. Mum M to or ayar. Apply u oUB only aflu 4 p.R. TED’S Woodwgrd and ontTALnoiiaTi parloBN aacoaoary. I odaealtoa. praytoao -. utDdnfTHF ‘^^CgTTPSS MS Licensed PN's Immediate openinya tor practkal nurses. ^95.96 per month starting sal-•y increasing to ^32.80 it month. Differential ary increasing t per month. Oil for evening and night duty. 40 hour week. Free laundry service. Many fringe benefits. C o n ^a c t director of nursing service. Pontiac General Hospital. mat6«i woMArp5irga®a$ touMwark to laytly homo, S dayi, m. Ljy} to^ Suadoy, Mntoay on i». Uyt to. Suadoy, LocftI rburntft pltfti MIDDLSAOBO 1 for 3 cbiMrtn __ __________ Otorko^SalT Business Service 15 tot. Call D. E. NIcholo. M> «.< Aftor O.m. wookdoyo._____ ---“ OP PODMTAOnfiii T^’t apHjaIcb apBi .^OAKLAND AVI. PE l-«W1 Si iJR * FURN. REFINISHII^G Work Oaaraatood. I saWs mach»b p._____ Moatep Loach to Bogtey Bt- . EXCEPTIONAL SALES PLAN Nood I poopla to fill ordora L. Utelr ova araao Sayaril cooiaod-lUao—hlghJa domaad, not ayaU- ro‘j?.,!a.«fcX •srj.i TO CARE FOR RETUtED OOOPLB________________ toeamadtoat odatt. Bapuato fur- fhtoo tad daer. At leealTnaoral EVELYN EDWARDS Receptionist •ail irivo dlrocttoaa.*'lirHit'Typ mPMlSo Btoto BoakRlit. PI Werk Wnted /tUle n ^ARPEH^^WOEE. NEW oTHnSHBEi. I-3U7.________ PAnrrnio. WALL ________ ¥#ii; TOUHO'maN Wn^AMILfinBOS ^j^jthtog. -Ml Aututtp or fouiiold7tN.7t4'tIam bt^ and JMt dlMhargod from tr----- Itoret, vita ao auiro mlUM ilUtory Ob flulwo'. boa’f MO(/^*Rto / V liKome Tee Service 19 itos'^wai '8. Cail^toT utstote mgL to BOM-to:N P-rTpE nooouBtoat with maotor't doam. Appototmoat. ft I-tai. ^ ALL WORKING PEO* PLE’S TAX SERVICE. OR 3-2943. hOLutTfU’^S^CB Plko PM A-lUl or PE l-WW 5_ iWall tA»r' __ JUpiro 1-MlS PRIINDLT LOW COVT TH± sSiV~ ' too. Tear boM or oura, MM N. Porry. PE t-W7, PX I-liu. LOra FORM ITBinZEO Ir TOOE Fast, ac W. PE 447N. ACCORATB TAX EBtVlCi. ' Douootto, UaloB Uko. BM iKV__ —Dm Mf. ______20 PAMILT LADNORT r.sr. *va:rofc“i« _____jjindscapiiig 21 ... b^ACI niB BBRVICB Rl- ! SHADE TREES,. THIETY»SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH.4, 1960 »| Wt4 Mto Rwrt Hoat— UnffB. 40 [ CAtlNIVAL 0*l)EtX CARTAGE Ifabu -niaiiB tau H"'W ■^■“VBrftaa -^*1 Stas-*-”"- Trucks to Rent MwNy Wyit^ Bf Dick Toncri .ssTUSsr Pontiac Farm and ^ Indnstrial Tractor^Co. , ^ Reiit f;.r.£*ssjn:usr>j HT*4 ________ >VT.« nm * BATS- 1-A Reduced Rates Immediate Occupancy Small Lake Shore Home • Mroan b^. f«r- fir. nanu» (w I to Bm 1 Rent Apta. Unfuniialied 38 ABILITY iTScoUowrtTl UA rains HMSW BlralU Loko {ntrUo^^ CMaa osS M——le»l. AfT. BATB. Pahrtit R Docratkif ^ Wtd. Cartracta, Mtca. 35 _ _ fin^s. 1 ^u*djT^igi^ ilrn”tor I _fi» AlS railAS^IB* 1, .-jrM0NT.lt BOOM An. B^nUOKBATOK ns. B« obUcik-: oaS (Mot tarnUhoA. oAuIU onlr. r. rt S4M4 At l»»l» TUU AportaAWo TT SAM*, a BKALTT t BfiBObk. NBiaf'hBCOBifiD. —------------------------------------- .... A»m»M s etatU BonaUM loctttoB. SoaUi el OrtoarUlo M CbrUtano TrM FnrM — irtSt. M mtm* aim ler_^ ABBO 1 ABBOLOTULT TBK FASTBBT AC-—=------____________I Non M TMr land ooMraat Caa , p?a..”5S* A-sSf jsr'7. A LAPT lB^UOM^naC»BATOa.|_Jgra^ rifiTS iij=^g:^aPi5B|T*, g ^”afjSyjgS: A SMSS. SuSto.. "St S-AiAi. IMMEDIATE ACTION )• sat SOM ImA AsatraoU. Bov ar MaaaaaA. Tear oaNi apaa Mt- ffi1S.flS2M-T.K6lX K. L. Temideton, Realtor tm QraNarS La>a BA FE SAMI SMITH" • “Sa ■ -SSLIl^TOra. 5^MSs“i«^"alK*A Cr'¥5fM^,!?5’r im iJuSrwfSBOB i Bpau “ at aaij n iic laelaaratar. Aa ascaUeat ralaa. M-aaU canattM % unaa m. lUSt Aava. Roife H. Smith. Realtor ts^^era sfl SM ■ TalasiH* BS, F« S.1MS U aa FHA Mtsa. ft aASU________ YOU’LL BE PROUD OF TOOB BOMB AT SYLVAN LAKE —~ aalBac Mia a baAra ■sffg iTlA ^ ^Fn-^u'^si as: Siw Aoaa ar alU trada. Y’our Opportunity • WMif ISA M TA Bm AM a«. I XOl healtar. 7T B. Saslaa* BL FE ' xba baHt : altrartlrc bean *Ub Urins roem' S bcArooa». neAara UMbeD.Niith !3S.rffir- •“ IS aUsuiM t «“*Ajront ••OOU> MEDALLIOB'' HOME MW asaa. 314^ Bonita to baast/lul _ ^rVE>X>f MEBT cAf. "Talk o( the towa." J boAfoon' Tn.|tTal boaie wNh tlnlihrd lamUT raaai. lib balbe. sna heat, lua plar aa. n. urlaf area. MoAel anea dalT aad SuDAaT i to I. WE. FMutb Nt M^el Bbtat FE SAMI. Warraa Stout Kaaitor. Tl B. BsftoaN BL fe SAIM._________:_______________ SPECIAL 3 baArooa brtek with (uq. baaaaitBt tad otaUad M a larsa eoraer lot. BawW re. AeeorataA thratitbowt Boum . to be aald oa laad eoatraat at iV< par cant lalarut optih lau tots (SSI down. It'r vacant and wt hnvt tba kt/. Will jy ibown bp RAY O’NEIL. Realtor VpkobUHmg^_» »^&is^«gCTi CASH 48 HOURS HOME-EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET Rent Storea •■^^.•ssjusns "saff ts..srs. lunjSiH ■ ,»b FE SW33. ____ WfFanjurn I m‘ CLOSE IN j ^jtor: n b: Bastoaw St FE ' n, jyaa ^ waittos K 3*^^^ i '^^opai!^4H^'r£jS5‘! Judah*Ul^states - «U, UkawpoA^TOlMg^-------- Alt At fTAtrX'f TM COBF ' ULTBA-BEW 2irbSs;^s:ito*irv.'^* Ut wba llkaa a salM ciM rtal-Aenttol AUtrtet. 3 abUAra. par-mlttod. Antantolte baat. waS to-enlatoA. ITi pn tooeith. Baler-Mcaer^tora/^O^M^-i^ I aOBT-HA13l FOIBTEB. -1i1?£i.*Lintoffii LIST WITH CLARK - CLARK REAL ESTATE FESim - BES. FE 4-ASU I3S3 W. Kvm Opaa Eva. B Ban. B TOO now TO OET fi&imtoi, • BOOM BOOSE. 3 I bktbr. waat alda. Itane. l--»— 3F AabPTP' Ava,____ ‘ Sil^WuSi A B^MB . — w—^ im^th 2o5t uttib Kk* bffis^K^to*' -“JiSf taw%~t~N.2222^ lisbt. 1N3 Wooditrw. Fta««e- 1 sons uun noon. BEWLT I Watklot EaUtaa FE 4AH1. Aacaratad. ((S. FB SAW(. '------- ------ ibd noon. • noatu or i DRAYTON WOODS l*^dwmv ffia! ^ * raar oM brick raach. 3 car aa. m ttM batba. FwO baeetiaot 'officbb-Xebt stoi. f^ i li£Shutwi^(^>St^ M MOD. Lawrtnaa aad Fan FootUc CbtoBiaaltv Flat pany CbU Jean Iao. I >' Bat i E a~b o\ iiD fin-e, IlM B. Ferry. FE (AMI. Per beat. FE 3A3(3. C^«Dii5S5~Wwf i S.B S^T/pa’iSSi; _^r_jntfjrnmt.n_»j^. Ilrtoarntor atave it waeb- i drnpae and carpatr ndl bare- ] beobOOM. I X it OTTLITT. l-SMS _____________________ airnt alea balsoberb^. sraAa i lerre tou. atova and carMCiM in- 4, Crae^ent Lk. FE (-13M. Olt LEASE. CLEAB AHCE, ' ' bxbcutitb-s house on bbauti. •U-. e»»a toeiM ft. . . irauilord ^ lUII^ekrptttos, _er OL_^- - _____________ ( BOOM AFABTUEBT. BEWtf - Aecorawd, ^lldrtn allowed, SffielglS^wJd-OL-T^. LOet: AFBim idodCi. F«-iMlt. vtotalty el Baal BlvA be-Mean B^Farvy aad ML Olatiabt. LOn; BLACK MA|« dtd. Tktotty ft Waltoa Bled, aad iSw VStknH can FB b43M Hebbtes R Suppfiee 36A Neficee R PeraeiiBb 37 HJ^iyife.'gggT. aaat dtodawlas. FB (AISl. DEBTS? ThM aoMalMai an yoar bOt Tu^aRVICE 52 .-w sau" I FE (-S4S3. ,'3 BEDROOM. S3SALL COMFOBTAKI _ eountry. Balaraaett ra- _ MAple (-(341________I Kealty________ riiEbBM. ~H6liE.. ( TIIB. oES. Larsa let Kresa, 3 toU. Oae baa wn paynaat. Tncaat. Bealty^. Bean. OB 3-31 bi'at sarbasa ______________ «u B.«, .. __________ wStod £&.**(?(»» MA'tlMS Wms"^_BATLC|B I OEBT^AB BTOMjnCB Fff. | * rSlM“aid blPth end bath up Bep- t. Owner trnaafarrad. ‘“’oTO: r SIDE. ST(S COMFliirfELT wee vaa 111 IbU 3 badTM. brick daa‘4 aaU witk IK itory a boitt. We kMW wW ai OBianda STn3.__________ WOOD LUnBOS WAHTEO F.C.WoodCo. Wa BATE BUfBBS FOB BOMBS . larMi and acratAt. Why aai Mvr ftta ^ ' aoun ON w. abb abbob. dl Bern ad modern. , 3-33t(.____________________- K"e -o«« froft. Movnto^ (314 or FB 3-1M imrasr.I _________________________ _mlth e I 9 k HE Lilly Inc . (M Mato Bt. Bochee- ' lat u to ((SbjSEA- _t»r_OL 1(141 _______________ ®®" **•* "• 3 WROOM HOME NEAR CBB8- ►Add_________.___ cent Ukr. Bawment. Oarasr. , Lar|t tot. ((M down. FB (-MT(. FOR RENT OR LEABB: 3 roem. lull baeement lake prin-tofOi 4 ml. nerth. off Zeelyn. Ft (-IH1.__________________ HipBLANDS BrrATBB 3 BBDRM. brick, ran bant atdtt to bvtn * HAMMOND LAKE “ ■ diwooi. 3 baUu. (1 DWIOHT - TBRT RICH 3 bedroom brtek duplak. Ueper Tile je;,“8aS.r^.5bSr.Kr- ^^ijbbeAeei. m p«r mo. iVON Al^ARTilCIC rs. 4~ltOOWa -------------- ---------------------- ----- Newly decorated Be- _ e? ii.ee«! Irtseratov and rtov# Inrnlibed. Rent Apta. Furnisheii 37 Cerprted Uvins room. (11 E. --------r----------- • -1 FIbe St,___________________ BBDRM. isrr lui. rrr. nn .! acbobs from elk* mir-E bacbaler ydadtoa. eouM m\tb Brand new sm luraaet ------------ month.JKS Mnrypwe. 6bJ;((«. I |~gaDROO"M BOia FLnABErR I estrnd. Owner. FB MODERN 3 BDBM BRICE OAE Uke Reed. WeU ta wall carpet- --- heal, bemt. 1 child wtleomr. In-1 Ini. fireplace. racTMttao room la ) UOITOUTE FOBBBSStOK aulr; H i. Bird B. after 3. I baeemenr (l(d( dewa. FB i-MSS. i On>T (WO down or Mato wl _weekday«._alLday Bat *_Sun _ 4 giOROOM BOMB. OAB HIAT. SX" Xde^-bT'eweerf I MODERN ( BEDROOM. NEAR tencrd-ln back yard. On (tor- I ’ nSenital and State Hoepitato Oa. ; euette, St. olt Otonwoed. FB I ■ *•***•■ --- ^ 1-11(4^_______________, ! '' Immediate Possession LAEB FIUVI- Wed Ode. WebcUr Bebool diatrh L3SE8BOBE*DlcfELOFMENT ALL .ALUMINUM *M 3am?Tmu mu __' RnQrn fi t r OwnershiT^tisfaction j tttoMtsti.*ui vArkmAAAMD. > vw. a rv *i GI's Nothing Down ^*1toun*S'coodr'«-j French Regency Styling - ......... ----------------------------^US rTanit'^badrm'e . lupera bathr j <1049 SQ.: FT. PLLa rSrifeySK Attach^^ Garage for and Lowar Ixma . ItoM Bllle acboou. CaU today or •ea It Suaday. North el W 1^ Lake Baad. waat at FrankUn WE BUILD DORRIS COHTBMFC BABCB I no bcanttti Lake WOl hall, ma brtsht. air SobbM-bl BABCB BOME-Frlvl^ no bcantttul eiclurlve Fl» Lake. WOl ptonnad 3 bed- . C. HAYDEN, Realtor w traneltrrad ai OABOT HOME. (1.(aa -BcU or trade tbla^lmmMu-lata attractive medtra b«^ catow. oak ftoora^ tovely bath, sne beat, chata linked tcoca. block fram city bui. "Talk ol the town" 3 Trt-toecI borne with famUy room, 14 bathr. to (. t^E. Fourto St, _________ Dboaa FE MSN. Warren Stout BeStor. TT N. BS(tokW St. 3 E $9,500 BENT OR BUT , ---------- Beer St Petrickt School. Cheer- | lefci Walk--------------- lul 4 lerce roomi and bath oa . Owner movlnf. EM 3-3131 deed end rtroet. 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS ROCH- mllee to Onton Lake inil^. Rent HelshU. Smltha A Lilly. ^Neer Auburn Aveawa. %n inonth or b^ (38A dawa (to ine . (M Mato St. OL 1A14L___ “ rnomlt^^4:»iaT--------------^ and bath, on. HBAT. _________....J TOU IN MDID-Basutltul l»rtek J badrewm buaaatow with iD tba new telllns appoint.; menu demanded by teday'c dlacrtmlnnllnf buyer, ell city cenvenlenaM. waur. •ewar aad (••■ btocktoa atrtet, near eebooU A aelsbberbaod uptloaal buy7(K.3M. NO DOWN PATMBIT-' haM aa year tot. FiUI baiemeat Mk Ooart tUe bath, bireb cup-» "»_______________________ I3(d plua aa. R. Itvia Model open dally and 8 to (. SM B. Fewrih SI ____I SI. Mode; pbaae FB (ASM Warren Stout. . ! .B" " ” ” " I. OU fumsaa. pavM ajaat* Attractive mo<)ern newly * decorated 3 bedraem buatn- BocBirilB uirrAL ofWb^- ! * ^9 nlUae Fvt. home, sat beat, lev-1 aly yardi.' Riei OL~a^i. ' " ! • BOOli SMALL HOUn rOlt BBBT. m A r FE l-ft43 _____RAN«. BBEBZ saradt. SS.OOt, tow —Tbemae Twp OR a TON'nAc'**^EXLTY Baldwla I rtfriseraior In-ImeatoA oil Parry (M-OF-A-Eiro ^ BABOAIB SYLVAN TaLAOE - tor room, full tistd dlnlns room and compact kitchen. Full berement, sba neat. Ovrere. One «( the nireet loU In Uit vUlafe. Priced nt M.1N wttb Jaal morv sast cMta down. UR. OI burrv ea Uilr 3 bedroom. 1 floor planned JSS’dXnr't SLftfy r."r t ( plUt part baramonr-lib car sarart. On tot SI k €34 Frlead at 110.300 with ap-protlmately (400 to bandit for qualUlcd valqranr. , RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 303 8. Tbtosraph Rd. Open 0 • FE 3-1103__________FE 3-l>30 MULTIPLE USTUIO SERVICE O'NHL !M*‘urfiiki heat. A I* . .OB X with table rpace. Large utility. Crrpart and paved drive. Nicely -landocaped lot, anprorimatoly SS i MS. Frierd at 111.OH. Lat'a look I CANAL FRONT loadr Into Oabow Lake. Cute 3 bedroom modern homa. Clenn tnd neat NIct llvtog room, kU.k... .<1.1_______ gar.,..iira zsa DORRIS ^BCTlJtt ni W. Buna * Fbaar FE 4-1IS1 MULTIFUt UBTDIO —— porch. Blot I'OOLD MXDALUOR" HOMJ| KNAPP SHO^ 'osiirf^^ _________! Lake Privileges Beautiful Lot tM #EltiT- IN DEBT? IF SO LET U S Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS B OpHooIton » deanraUara iBMB FVT. UTH Si IBT Olfit. AdalU. lli Hertao. Bastoaw. FB (MM.___________ iTRwiilBrfnSfrifKITlIlia *— Fvt ent aad bath. Man FB 4-3l3(___________ » n. ^ 1 Sra ' (dr^^-^^UBN-HBldBI nna.. (M. I Btor# eaa bMt M water. < 3 kedroomr. modern, an 1 Il._. iftol* 1 ffia*;Mr:tuKto;. (MMlrar mm.li; I »rI!»L________ ! ONLY $8,000 I »««P- — Adibto aoly. Uamadlato peaaat- (|I ELIZABETH LAXX BOioTl , «eftr.wa« . BEDROOM napT. atoa. bedroom, taa baat. luU baeamaal ! bSSe with ftiiMMa; frt M.IM - Te*rma. CaiKz' J TAYLOP ----------- ~ ___ _____________ _ _ ___ _ _______________ 4A3M. OB '3ABa( '^tor r.3t. MONTT' foB MOVING . BE DETELOPMEin _____ _b ftreptoca, 1 1^ aad auay otbar taa- GIROUX WM MM ^-A^liSTWBAfh WHU4. ff^fliM^tonM^*' ■ “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor “• ywit .an6 •" V“^FPfl(? “ . After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 flifillT~Dltc5IUfXD AFf’ lit*R : WaTZED lk MOO. OORV. HR SYLVAN 'VILLAGE ■BM. BBAI* HBIATB^ la Bwy. OB 1-FI Opaa ta S:M______ flltHV Dtio^flD APT. MBAB dawaiawa. J raaw aad baUt. 1 kednoBU. Bawaaa * Battorttcld. IIH B. Bastoaw. PI 1-MM (•( ORCHARD COURT AFABTMUm "Baat OraaUyltadmaS" raf.* 3 VOOMS yp BAT^ FIXATE n7nCim*' West side brick duplex. Gas heat, screens and storms. Immediate possession. orfld at SELL MILLER irn., WDvais bivmiVc — — --- - S da. (as mo. laatadtos hUdd MODERN 3 BEDROOM fcABCH. toraraaoi DI l-MM ' bullt-ln oven and raoia, baar --------------------------------------Onion Lake. MA«-M11. 248 GOING STRfiET mjjjn bunsatow, M.SM 2^01^ STREET mnto money h TOO TBia 1 IfiS? apartauM (MM. j MOST SACBIFlbB - BT OlfiK: woe neon. ' 4 bdrm. brk. 1 car gav. — Lakt Paul M. Jones. Real Est. | _______ “» » "V** — . .iw : MuirFs ...... apfiftam tf«9«lopaiM . ----------cBiis aetoaore. 411 N. Ferry, FE (Alls., BaautUal kitebaaa with maUI aa 3 3 _BOOMB, BBAB FIBBEB | 1“?“..*■. *—rotor calwi. wl ' ” " ' "" * furaSabad ALL BRICK - -________________ I rmw 14 atory Bawmaat tar XU. BUNGALOW 11 SAN- baaL water soriMr. paved drive. bidder ukev VASBI.NDER. INC. ’ &:^X1&,-rFf5. Sli " FE ^887S ! JT ^ LIST WITH Humphries """•Tr 2-9236*^ WUITIFLB LIBTINO STBVieE lohnson bath. 4 bedrooma all naatly dec-oratod. FuU bawment. oU beat. 1 car attached garaga. mod beach aad baat dock. A tarrlflo talua at S1I.SM. Taroto aealtobla. CABS LAO WOM^ ft aM otdar abaka ranch, built to W FU lake prtv on Caai Lakt, I bM trorn boMc. BaanUtui kitcbM wttb bullt-to featnrec. 1 ftreplacoe, eernnUa ttia bath, hardwood ttoere. alldtog glam ( Thl. h rFte.r**"**-***-^' 3 BB. AFT. Bvy^ft^^fe^ lat and bat water liatli twr I. Eltahaa taa. maetor TT ■ MOB. U*SLMll?'W.~AFr. ( FE 8-6918 Opap DaUy h Ban. IS a.^ p.to. aptrya^by*^^ ' waif- ' Imall Aft .Ttt. BAfi * taft. ^ yfi«ocfc Pmy. OWs-Psitf yiftri — ^BOOtt. OIL PAunt FB S.I4I4 aftw ( 3 BOOKS NBAS OfarBluin Pital. 1(4 Ltoeoto. OB 3AS3I._ t Boo^ Urn^ qjmSoWW Etolgbl. Beat Imp. Oaa FB S-SSH fHBBi BOOlU. HtlS eiCBEM aas bPM. AB bate ana aaparatod badraaH. Aa law aa (M SLATER APTS. " v*;sa " *s&iEfl^»ot"ssaaL.*5!! ABCADU CT. Uttt. paU. Ml FprUtorM Wti-HoimboMf .29 Are TOO .w ■■ ...n trsattea apta.. wbara iba Ft-<~ are ealat, yat trirndlyt Warm to wtolar. TItM 3-raom aad baUi apta. rant (ar (M.M par manth. Malta aply to ibla batldtod. JL Jjffierw?3SL—* I WBBrSIXp-S.IAR0 4BM. AFTB Bath. hM. hat water, iMm and rVm^iaw*Boiiaito o!w*to RomtiTABo kAfit IH4(Hn Bodtra, elana Rent Hobbm FomiBlwd 39 OP . lot. Modon ■ iiwwe jkrjumun aeartaoed tody. Baaaaftab lora iTm** ^ Large A^rt -Apply _I04 W. Ptke.____ BoXitkBfHiS THE A N S W E R T0| tsa , B,iiM.>-” YOUR PROBLEM:Moj^i^A5ldTO. nniira Wwi A4iL T. .•* ment Fapttoc. Loka. QB 3-(l3a ilia clbab i booms and bato ---- 6ir<.it’«FE2-«18L Bhadrm. tU w*.' MA For Rent Roomr CAN BOOM. NICE IBAFE. ’ I XrVh.7.’. is"c«it‘X"“5XiR; ~T i "? Trra r. praak Mepard. Realtor. ^ NEW RANCH duplex 0( RjOR-Ma. tile root, gar beat, dli aew- alM be dupUcaUd i (or |lf.(M. RARE VALUS-1 r< RAV O’NEIL, Reaftor HOYT FBBT SUBURBAN Cuitom red bri^ ranch borne eiMi .. H .1... garago Urre b bathe. ,— , rnUy rented. AU thle wUtos 3 acree with lake prlvUegee. LORRAINB MAHOB (lAIM I. Larsojir Larg’e'iniehcn'‘wTto ample t______ area. Large bedroom on 11 r • t floor 1 bedroome up. All ba'.i-ment with (Inlebed rce. room. Oai nett. City eewtr and water. 'cLlAii. »r;Uunt6M W iXada. M NORTON finrtnr----------- ntix ro6m fOB OEBuXidAii. BOOMS FOB BBBT. WBBIlrtlg, chly. IM M. Paddock. Ft ildW*—' enii-eSa^^S ^oyiuB w>ih Boyd 7:^ (11M WE. CLOBB TO CAB * Baldwin Bobber. F* S-lSM. Ml Furry Bt. ________________ BO(M h.BOARO Wm M WITB- l*a«tt!guL° »” ConvalMCMMlomBs 44 Lovno CASE. imiTATI BC tacanct ELottaT idhi o* wotofa. Caattaelabto hotoc. FB 1ST-_________________ TACAMCT fob I MALE BID FA-lit hcaw. Uant to i^tlRC mvM pj- DONT PASS Up MONEY I Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Qassified Adsf F£ 2-8181 SS‘»tb; BT owirik. TACABT. 3 BBOliSdM ------------Uvtos and II aarpatod. Ihraptoaa. _... — room with drapaa. Breaklaei poak. Faparwd attractively. Bemt. Oae beat. 1 car sarade. Bean lor ctah or will iMe ecotraet Can alter ( week- ^ ., TX'J2ib.‘-BV_ mortnst‘and Ktol*S T aX ’ V-.K NO MONEY DOWN Bobarbaa toaawi 3 bidrcci brick. Fan bawMaat Larga W Hewle sceoratod. RU^LL YOUNG ^B^BBTATB * T------ NO MONEY DOWN mn b«M a aUriar hawa as year ktL'm'e* Benami .«■ brtek. 14 baihc. bnUt-la ceca. rMiigarator and to- -----*"vr garage. Flea- a book^Ieaa. I. Baar WUItom BT OWNBR - lUiABlfB UUn Balatoe 3 bSrm. borne.,TUad boUi. laundry, gee raStolM bM watoi heat Onrage Baaah-pbrk priri-togee FB 3-SlM._______________ Colored Ffome Seekert bo^oaly M.1M FOBBBSBIOB TODAT-1 Uetod . ---------------Mat. oil o gnrnge. Ideal (or torgo k liwma. Only $$.m- NBWLT DfCOBATBD-Vaaaal and avatlaMc^al oaca A neat and clean 3 badreom hoow aa A paced ----- ---- ... ^ etrwt Ballt to (1 ( oaiy tlM w_..... '^0*'*-_Be^^n 3-(41S. B r"&rDT~’ UlMra Boward. FB Miller Baalty/alS W. dtoA*' *■ Mom. eahaoL npai aOtoa, baa Ml aad bpajKlir^. Fit SAKS. “0" DOWN TO GI ra baet > h 3 badroaM alA iXtSu Xtb^X^' —— N YEARS OF SERVICE (JM DOWN I bodroaai boa KTBVwn HOYT REALTY- >. 3 bedroome 3(4 | — --------- ---- room, newly FE 3-((4a carpeted living and dlnlni roome,-------- huge walk-to clowU. venellnn bltodi DIvidrd b-eeratnt. ne 'iv ’ Ideal lor retired S’lbroIjS«7 i—— ^**1^ Win coaMder tr~. ... . bedroom with small ncreagt. I 'heater. Only •Ply |1(.(M ' GILES aw Bim ! Bm SUBURBAN near lUUO a mmPM^ a». Mk • •"< bath, 3 bedroome. f« Fiaab al tardea ipaaa. Lai IN 1 SrS-yUtoaSr wniiam Miner FE 2-0263 ■ffifl* MMl* *•“ ' BROWN ■ NOTBUIO DOWN-Ziut m A. JOHNSON, Realtor ITCH S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 SACRIFICE John J. Vermett MFirr ux OH H<«I@B $250 down HOME wm -----1 - FULL_______ MFirr LOC*-nO> OFF *““ “ WILL---------- ------. jit ranr cloetog coeu. We ban eear tf good mod-? rn old and ------ttoned jnet like new WHY FAT rFibTI’’ Here. It a real hedge agalnet ((M DOWN—Modern bnagatow-imb he^<]toeeed BFI^WIU eallOB wd^ V North Side Inelde the oily on n naeod ffiMira'Ilulll to* Im ISu F^eT^Kdrto^ tidt. *C»U*tor luribcr tolorantloB. Off Baldwin - 00m, 3 bedroom S"‘wi poTod e *. ”*m. 3 ^bedroom hMS, -'•le I 1 la utlUtr. win ' ^ Jirich ?»fld 3 car " , "Near Oaklend Stol.^ at- M.’rkrt-i**®*’^ GILES REALTY CO. -Multiple uitino araTicE 3 BEDB1L BeWCN — ON LABOa ------IN FOB- ■“ AND 2 GOOD BUYS IJUn PHONT-Uedera bawmaBt""^Eira *?“* <^*n»atliig. 1( mdy batch. Bacenent c-mditloa ta and out. "Beal hvlng h?le • **!!*. home that ne^ rapalra. Baa water SJ* «>2*'>xaa. Muet toTbSdr'ffiS' moMy. ASE FOB M3L BROWN. •*S-!f kSS!P*™I inmw-Braad HAYDEN V.S.>I 14 batlMK All 9UBB AFFU-trastaer and Suburban Living At Its Best. (CcTNVERTmLE’^) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 B B O BOOM BRICE mvatXS IN BXCXLLENT OONomON - AUTOMATIC BBAT - LAROB U)TB -FATED aTREirr - NBAR WATBRFOIID AND DRAT-TWe SMALL OOWR FAT- JIM WRIGHT, Realtor a. _ FB (AiU s rflr Hto. Fantlac. LIBT WITH UB—lar leal ai -----------------i“t'n„: ffilSty**^.",^*^' Ura Road Flret St 3 B pat to L R ,1 (i?Vu%;"' PONTIAaWATElNt ESTATES. On Oenalla EicMIant 3 B R. with 5f»^jjay and atUebed aPa 4i eae-ball.oar laraga. IU.IM. tarme "UB bttUO. Raw brick home. Oak noora, caramlc ttla bath, rangt h oeaa. Larsa tot. J?ffi.^a,?(1r(M~iirfl^^ J. g. HAYDEN. Realtor M B. waltoa FB SA441 Opaa Bvee , . „ ^ i TRI-LEVEL ST.‘.RJER L. M. BROWN. Realtor! ® ’ JX tara B«to „„k.«‘*ONET OOWF. ‘ .*? ■b'K .» borne to be prond of. Tdar IM ar awa. Bava wadaL jut PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1960 fMIRTY-SEVEir For Sale Houses 49i For Sale Houses Val-U-Wayi. _____ i ^U» knd cntrucn, tor lora, I honw. lond eontrsct or wU Air FOR GOOD BUTS AND THADCS! ^_________ iMo ^ »; p«i no"dovvn J>AYMENT ss?“‘i'Uod'^;’“’:;rp5r.'i6u f?’ NZAIt PONTIAC LAKE trotarl^ (poclour klMhon wtth plootr of cupboordr oDd lorfo l> 1 U Uvtnc room. Tht luu* 1« 1 1« lot oMrrr pUnty' SCHRAM o( dorden rpocr. tlU UOVSE YOU IN - 3 kodroom' HURON OARDENS Attroctivo 3 bodro corpotod Uvln« i t lot. Won't lost. 13 Pull btssni>nt. < R.J. (D^^XLUET 343 Ooblond Arc. Open t to PE H1SS3 or PE «-3633 NICHOLIE '& HARGER CO. WEST SUBURBAN I bvBfoloo. oil HA hoot, r soltroer. Lorio lood-scopod lot. doss to schools. Reosooobly prleiM ot tld.- lorts cOrasr lot. Pull prlco OllT siss I bosemi For Sale Houses 41 MULTIPLE LISTINO BERTICE ARRO lores Urtas i tyjps boms. ..... . ooU to voU csrpstlng. IH boths. oU hoot, corors. A oovsd drirs srsrlook-lof Crescoat Loks. NEAR ST BENEDICT'S 1 bodroom bimtolow. full both, port bossmsot. oU hsot. storms A serssos.. scrssDsd (root porch. 88* TOWN' Ob ttts 3 bedroom buBgolow. Loris UrlBi room vlth «oU to voU eorpolias. Spoclout bossmoBt- lot. BotUr bunr oa this oast NEAR LOTUS LAKE 1 bodroom boms with voU to s:iid/Si»-i&i';s?or?^ boords. 3 cor lorofs. W.SH. ARRO REALTY TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR *143 Ooss-EUoobstb Rd. FE 5-1284 EE 4-3844 OpoB S B.m. to 1:31 p.m. SUNDAY I TO • lucuaie Property 501 TIZZY * By Kate Oaann! Mortfai^^ 9 APT. BARGAIN ToarruKmATK SeUd brick 3 story buUdlv. ^ Orcbord Lol I " Full PTicer $».500 Only $2500 Down , Bal. $175 Monthly Over $^ Mo. Income 1st Deposit Gets This! WinOWN REALTY U S-7331. botwooB II o.m. * I S(m .^5!iL.li!il5J5ri!!E5rl?L .5i ^jnSNER^ WEMI (»_LOWER WOOD VILLA 3 wen londscopod IVAN W;'.SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 _ OPEN EVENINOS * SUNDi^S S43 JOSLYN. OOR. UANSraLD multiple LISTINO SERVICE // WEST SIDE 3 bedroom 3 • story h Pull bosemsnt. |U HA Vocont Only ISS« dow Easy terms. PRIDAT EVENINO CALL: BATEMAN 6. KAMPSEN MULTIPLE U8T1NQ SERVICE BUD SPECIAL II MIDDLEBELT RD A bsoutlful T room iPBch. uchsd isroie An skcluslrs rats boachfCMy usod by 3 I Er.IZABETH LAKE Very ebolcs west side locatloa. Spacious bedroom .Jjirts llrlas room. Pamlly stssff^hlBi room. Pull basement Aluminum storms b scrosBs. m ----- AUBURN‘llEIOHTS AREA BsautUul d room raacb II ft llvini room. BsdrooB , , .. , ,, NEAR NORTHERN HIOH Hammond Lake Estates i Hsw 3 bodroom boms wi Colonlol ranch homt. 3 bed-1 °SL. room hrick and (roms with ^ ts~- •- cor otuebed torois. paUo •• porch, beautifully landscaped irounds. wood poaclod tamtiy ------ --------**ain.rtf..n'’ m Proturet “American cnan, with dlnlni apaca: lost-llsiDs room, ^cturo window ih slew. Floor - to - eclUOl carpettog. coriMr fire- place. Pull dinino araa. pi divider luruflous Ula batn. ssnlcDt utility room with lovotory. Loks prIsUegot sou beach. Truly - WILLIAMS M 3-SSSI or______________ LARGE 3 BBORM., TWO STORY modoru loka (rout homt. Pull btiemonl. I ear garaie. Water ____ LAKS^rtX® VlLLaUB. NEED CASH I laketroBt lou an Pontiac Uke Well and septic tank la. .Laris shads. t3,ISe. ll.OM down. ftul M. Jones. Real Est. ■ SSY W Huran Sale Retort Property 52 CONSOLIOATB, Tour dtbte A modarblta m Sute HemehoM Oeo^ 68 II m. DAVBNPOBT. OOOD COND. Sale Houeehold Ooeds 65 I ctodMow. Ourt'a Appl PE ylraet. Ptraonal moLER Oa SPACE HEAT- BATHS - PULL BA8K-UENT - OAS HKAT -NICE LOT REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT. MS PCK MONTH INCLUDES TAXES AND INSURANCE AND 4M PER CENT lirrElUEST -WILL TRADE FOR EOUnT vacant land. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT POR THZ HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A 8 BALES. ........I.Vu‘r5}wr-"!f‘'''‘ JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 341 Oaklaad Asa. PE MttI 1M.SSS BTU ibXAmM oa bukn' sr. pump, ttock ooatrol. -twap lor toBla. OR I-SSS3. .— ------------- BRAND NEW WROtOHT IRON buBk bads, compista with sorlnis and mattrtaA MS.M. .PsarsoB's Pumlturs, 43 Orthard Lake Asa, IP YOU SATE A SMALL I to traSe ar do«a pxymeal ft* "Is THAT the boy who cost me $37.95 for a new dress?’ Ldu NEW OULUZt XRONBR POR c.ya>i"^yuSr*Pi”,.aK- BWAP BtosINBSa POR HOME OR 31b ACRIB. 1MPT. mONTAOE ON InlaBd wataf route on Cboboygon Riser. 1 furnished cablhs Smw-er house. I room •house, • boots. By oWBSf. Phoiis PI l;S3M dABEVILLB — 3 BBDRM. MODERN year old home, partial bossmsot. i _ . _ . r, • oii^^^rnocw^ fun^ both^ pisnt^^ of | B^iyM^pportmi^^^ 59 j Bmirw Opp^unitiM^ Summer ^ *Sw ” * STALL MODERN STATION POR ! SMALL RESTAURANT. BUSINESS •uinnirr nvins. rm jivn.----| least, good lalloBOss. frso trotB-; equipment ood proporty. It all and ftnaaclal assUtaacs asall- |oes. Caa be b0U|tal ea terms sr .... ttt s van i aois Orchard LUc Rdod and > ml|bl eontldtr trade.. UIncas fort- ak. esS . Woodrow Wilson. ^Uoc. Por lai sols This la a moasy-maktr. TRADE NW PUIWITURE PM Perry. PE SAMI. | further Informallaa eaU MI S-I3U I ‘ ' ■ ' MI l-Siai after l:M ~ IANS TO MM POR OfoWN PAY- Maks youra today! a'd'tllBhUul I urroundln^s. 1 For Sale Lata Ad por lease or sale solvent __________________Dry atanlni Plant. Dtinf busl- BLOOMPIELD-PRANKLIN ROAD uVs's ^tt* lt*£! t^*l3tt Apple rspuUUoBs' la town. Idral for •»P a I man A wife, Dua to lUnoai, must tocrifict. Reply PooUas Press Orchard multl-le SHARP... IS THE WORD ...........— nict custom I bedroom Aluminum sided hams in ElltobeUi Lake Estates. 3 Car garage; i Solid pasrd drive. Nicely land- . scapad' lot. Lake prlvlteioi on ...'Elisabeth Lake. Caustini —-' drapes included. Back "Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 41 Mt. CItmtu Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 SMITH . WIDEMAN BY OWNER II adJolBiBi loU oa paved i WlirieU a CEORGE R. IRWIN Jeep aad factory trailer. Sultebls turs*''Ms"M-iA* OrtoasUls. Na’ I-3133. TRADB ‘31 CBBV.. NO~1llhrf. £lC. ly or os one ptrccl. Pbeas MA' Priced only 113,131. acli‘|^ B RAINBOWS END... ! tad a Oolt course ot your book, door. Beautiful country slew from this brick ranch homo and only to minutes (rgm downtown Eacellent laodscoplni.| KENT Adams Road. Rochaster. ELraABETH LAKE-BSTATU. 1 Ml IM D^nlt traqa aad t LOT POR sale G. E. FILTEK-FI.O COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY CAil eollact CBdar 4-3PM f— — SEND POR PREE NEW 1S80E, PARTIUDOra "M 1 C H : . b Of PonUae limits. PROM I1.P II. P Holiptt. inc 3331 a Lapoar Rd. PE 3-331 * Plan Now POR SPRINO BUILDINO IN CHEROKEE HILLS! I Tou tboula sta thaso choic Party property and bi lent and parkini o.u.si. license. Have u) you the detells ' Super Market Owners other Interast prompU Immediate aale. Offart wtU aateb-llsbad hikh voluma bualatss with modern bulldlni. tPiin*. PraiU-cally oil now equipment Beer A --at iuilnus. r---- 1. Juat a few month. Main atroat location, rent Local Tavern Jiial the right slae bar lor couplt to oporalo. All hleo equipi--- Good lenoe. Includti d room ... ^uartere lor owner. Only M.- 30. clooed Sundoyi. I 1 VVlLLiS M. BREWER Ini ndvantnies .. _____...____ tioa. Drive out Ellaeheth Leke Rd to Scott Lake JM. Turn right 3 blocks to^oeota. HagstromJ JOWPH P. REISZ, SALES MOB. M-M E. Huroo St. PE 4-3111 Evat, PE I-St33___ar PE 4-4I3S ly (aralllea wh» S&! IRWIN Igaylord, A SONS I “iiroth.r'-ieaVur;;' , JAYNO heights: A1 home. Peaturee which Include , bulH-lne. fireplace, enrpetini, --------------Iwixnr larnte. ANNETT r heat Priced I 2-Family Located neer ehopp tor A schools, let I walls, oak doors, gao bast. Pull basement, two ceramic tile boths 3V^nr soroge. Mooy John K. Irwin & Sons REAL'TORS 3.3 wKrrStroot MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE IRWIN GEORGE R. :ouple—Hnnt No Further mis 3 bedroom home with extra large kitchen and living room Is Just what you want. Oak doors, new oil (ornnee Ptenly of ewp-beord space, fully Insulated. Large londtcoped lot. Oo-roge with paved drive Priced ot M.Ug with toey terms FE g-gM3 / Carl W. Bird. Realtor m CommunltrHaUonal Bonk Bldi. PE »43U t,_____Eves, PE 3-13I1 Waterford Hills Estate A few eholce lots left. Averaie |gg|^. Oood druloogc. Ideal (» Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. For Sole Acreage 55 _ om\ Oiford oreo.'6a g-Mll I ACRX8 OP LAND WITTI facing “ ■ - ■ - ■ ----. — Crooks .... after l_p m.. UL 3-lgl3 __ 11 3-ACRE parcels POR SALE IS from Pontiac. once. TTle on a tergo elootti. gOilSI (I lol ore some of the fine features to bo found In this homo. Eurrv. It won't last long PK g-Ng3. Will sail all or part Torme. _3-7I01______________ _a_ 30 ACREB OP LAND. WILL OIVIDB 4330 Morgan Rd PE 3:3000. _ A BEAUfim t ACRE PUT IfiAII M8UO. glg.OOO. Tht Pontiac g-0N3. ’ Rochntor Bnbnrbaa For Solo Farms 56 7 Acres Clarkstoa ares. Idtsl - with J badrm. ' Lakefront. Obod Beach 3 bedroom brick rooeh. I large llvlns room with Heat- LAKEFRONT alitor fireplace. large i } bedroom. laMfrant home^ cm screened porch. 3 car la-l Lotw l^»e wl^lh (Iroplact. Auto-race Clarkiton school mo-1 alumtaium oldlng. irici 116 MO Term*. I bftttolDt beteb and the full • ■ pricf u only lU.IM. Mlrht UU .\von Township “ Near Uvornols Rd .y acres. , 0730 DOWN Remodeled white colonial. 3 bedroom home, located near i targe spreading elmt. Spa- bus line Has 4 rooms down and I clous living room, log burn-1 3 bedrooms—up. Pull basement i Ing fireplace. 'TV room, din-1 with new gs4 furnace end water I , Ing room powder room nndj heater. A good homt ,(or largt i ' modern kitchen on 1st floor. | Ismily. ' i 3 bedrooms bath A spaea lor 4th on 2nd Basement. NO MONEY DOWN oil eteam heal. jjfi, •f'Pe bungalow Do you «— . horn# with full bi tha country on ' Tour family will love tht Oeorgta marble fireplace. P'“* •H.OM. lerme. MT 3-Mll Oo Jump In the Lnke. 7®“ *'» enJoy following. If you buy pile new three b^room home on Uke Orion. 33x3g ft family room with Ur picture window Better hurry Ild.gM, terms. MY ■‘VoJtVv^’hou*^ 40 Acres Located northwest of Pontiac on ' " ^ ’’“'Im'^ar Here le a good buy On to< market |7.ft0 yrlth I1.4M d Floyd Kent Jnc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Rwy. at Telegraph PE 3-OIM - Opan Eves. PREE PARKINO UWRENCI W. Termi ROY ANI Open Evrl REALTORS WETT, INC. R1 3%E Huron 8t _vrHtngi A Buoda. FE 8-0466 dea'Ai I floor space. Le ommerce A gooi n with fute and i CLARK 3SS0 DOWH M.030 VACANT 3- front porch, basement, s** »*?•« A good buy. THREE bedroom BRICIt RXRCH Kth. modern kitchen with E mneter, beautiful light oak (l>~. vestibule entrance and cIom partitioned basement wtth recr atlon epace. oil heat, large corn n_*i. Sll isn •illh M.OM ( lot Only 311.030 owner's equity O.I. mortgage 31.000 DOWN UKE FRONT HOME Only 011.000, Vecant, 3 bedroom modern home with glaesed front REAL BUT. tl.ObO DOWN 010.300 Modern 3 bedroom ' --------- low. glassed------ X porch could I 1, veetl- bule entrance and cioaei. Brick (Irepince. air conditumer ^k floors plastered walls, dining room. 1 pc bath, full basement. I Drlv lUtinff • STOUTS Best Buys Today _____ _ wooded eelUng In Sylvan Village Carpeted living------ with giant -•— “—•— family room. Oarage Newly a ded lawn with undergroi system. Close to excellent li privilege setup. |I0.3M. Imm< GAYLORD REALTOR » OPEN BVBB >93 MY 2-2821 SEMINOLE HILLS OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK i deuce. Authentic lagiisn 4* bedroonu. r tile tatha. Cloaete galore, uig-buralng flreplnee Spneteus And dining rooms. BrcAKiftit room: MrooDMl terrace. Attached 3 ^ ■aragt. Oll-ateam beat valne—Better see III Leslie R. Trii _ 73 wr---------' 'H 1-3131 I ripp, Realtor HURON BTRKBT ~ 4-4371 WEST SIDE “il Mdg.J^rateh^ For a F'amily A real family home located In Bloomfield school dMrIct la area of fine homes Solid built 1 bedroom lamUy ham# wHh almaat besement *1001 ^ heat %arai with work area. Owatre art ma Ing out of state and hava raal prieed thia property to sail aoi ill.3M with M.NS dawn. $350 Down Attrectlve 1 bedroam home located 1 block from Narthcra Rtsh. I. cepptr plumbins aad psvad 3-Bedroom Brick PE 1-71M - R« FI ^ CLARK REAL E.''TATE ‘ TO BUT. bell ft 'TRADE ' llSJ W Hurpo Open Eve A I Muiuj^ Listing Service ^ fg-^BUi bit SELi. came Only ItTMl'dov.. ■ 2-family income I up—3 down. 1 yae funacas. 1 'l2llt!S.‘*“M,i,“d'aJ?,™-Paul M. Jones, Real Est. _ J Ml W. Htlrea ^ 4 ___________ f» s-im Rent Farm Property JMiA IM ACRE FARM ALL WORKABLE i^le BOTlness Pfopgrty 57 LOTS AT IN FT. PRONTAOE. 344 Baldwin Ave.. ciota to Montcalm St. Zoned commercial, ideal for most aav kind af buelness jus office building In center of Rent. REAL'TORS PONTIACOR "4-ikm KELSEY HAND PRI88. 33CiTN0.'TxealIanr lo^ cation far Doctor, Lawyer, In-BUrance, etc. Room ter eipaneloa Diue parkiM let. 3 sktra renui Tel-Huroa area, ponfldan- iply Pontiac Preee-Bek_ Oakland County Specials UQUOR BAR — with Id-room hotel Equlpmeot lo perfect cqpdl-* •“ *®7 •"*» 313.dM dowo. ANNETT Buy^Contracts Money to Loen 61 Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance . Corporation ot Pontiac 3t4 g. Bailnaw_B|.___P^4-d33l LOARS 133 TO SMd BAXTER 4i LIVINOETONB M W Uwrance et. n 4-I33I-I BUCKNER TAVERN — DoInt terrllle buslnaei. Lease IIM per moath Heal Included. Only 311.000 down. Pcter.son Real Estate MY 3-1681 Partridge IB TRB’"'BIRD'' TO B Business OpportunHics 59; SUPER SUPERETTE Nearly new equipment Beer-wine takeout. Selt-aerve rafrlsarator Choice brands and meats Price with 3I.30B (plus necee- UNIT MOTEL — WITH LtVINO quarters, restaurant, twtmmlng pool. OroMinf over IM.OOO, Flint. Price 144.000 . with %14.r“------ STATEWIDE Real Estate Service af Peallae B D. CHARLSB, REALTOR 1717 g. Telegraph_PEJ^l A VARIETY STORE KS'lacfc.ri.'.Wve*; Partridge ute*'!;. Peterson Real listate MY 3-1681 Beer and Wine Store •ary fli._ _______ .. •ueceseful buelneeti 014.000. Pootlac's Neighborhood "Nugget" A regular bonansa lo thli grocery •tara wHh meats and "tekaout/' Very good I bedroom living quar-aed building le parking" pith VavelT ItO.OOO dawn plui stock excellent flvtng herel e (or your FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOD CAN BORROW UP TO $500 GET $25 TO $500 OR TOUR Signature OAKLAND impanv la,ltonk BJ LOANS LAWRENCE FRIENDLY BI Patridge LOANS $25 TO 500 On year elgnatare ar other segu-my. 34 i^tlu to rtpay. Onr •Mrvlee It (Set. friendly and help-_fol Visit ear etnee or phene n 3-if3i HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Porpr Et. Cartier B. Pike TEAGUE FINANCE'eo: 202 S. MAIN Templeton Lake Ofion II aacapl land caatnel, trailer car as dawn payment aa Ihle kllMhed garife. all ■0^ lot. AU la toad Ti^ g"o? wlla?7 bou^'lake^t Northern ra WATER SOFTENERS TO RWT er sell. M 30 menth. OR 3-3300. WILL TRADE EriHAN ALIJN UAniB e rnasa. OS >•*«» I PORMALS. SIZE II. V FE 4-dlM PORMAUi: SIZE 0 ■TO,* wedding gown. OR 3-3333. _ TOR CAPE HBA'THER^ D YE D aulrrel. Exc. eond Cueton lasanable. PE 4-4010 FLOOR I^OTH WTODUro _jb^se nvw^cw. jurufwn unhe. coat. oo6d MUSKRAT c6aT SIZE 11-14, »38^ h WlN-nt^^AW.^ SIZE 13. Sale Household Goods 65 1 only 0____________ orlalnel price Silt. 3 only 3 331.33 each. Bed frames ithe boet), 13 03 Bunk beds, complete. Ml .03. Od^chesl I large >, 314 J3. bedroom oOTPririHo co. ^ 47M DUMB MWT Draytoh Plnlne _ _ i radiB-phono tv cbiqi. mo. new bdfms. mnttreieee and dinettes. fnlS. reJacU,Tk price; re-frlg . til: gas and elect etom. nil eliee. Ill up: Mg Diet. TV. 134: wubeA gll up: llv. rrai. and eotn Me, flO: ohnirt. II.M: bcdi. all slice, springe. M. Everything ln_iteod furn. at bar- i"KHCB red CBDAM BITORi r~BEPOtSESiiBn0EWtNlB~MA- 3-ROOM OUTFIT "urnitU^ 43- Orciard La I TEAR CRIB MATTim. proof; lanereprln|. 37.03. -—• Puralture, 41 ——* Ava. Orehard Uka PIECE SILVER ORAY BEDRM outfit. Double dresser, bookcase bet,, large chest. 1 vahlty lerape. All for kSO.IO. Pay only 33 wrek-Iv. Peerean'i -PumltuiT. 43 Or- Orrhard Laka Ava. ______ 3 ROOMB OP PURN 4d7 BLIZ. Uf. Rd.^I_block east of TVIegraph rr KITCHEN Dli^Y MUST. a^urra Muoro Electric Co. ION t lodern etep tables, aiatehlng ceiiee teble. 3 decorator tempi, all lor MO Pay only 13 weekly Pearson's Purnllufv. 43 Orchard J,eke _Ave____________________ OEWINO MACBlNBi AT COST Jfecchl Emn. Pfntf * aUiere. I Tile. Rtt Ft X 13 RU08. WOOL PACE. Ill 03. Reverelbic. llt.M. Imparted. 334 03. Axmintter. IN.N. Rug pedi. 11.03. Pearson Puralture, IS ___rlM macbli- _____________— •olsTllils one mnkee hundreds af fancy aUtebea. button holes, aaws ad kutlans. ate. WUl eeU lor IdO M - 'Taka on- paymeate of 03 par menth. Capitol Appl. PE ANM. APARTifBMt SIZE OAS RANOBB. I7S.M value. 0M.03. Ulghtly •cratehed. Alee several full slae ■ ele^tr'-c “d»fjt, “ eztraerdtnsry vnluaa. kflchlgna Plueiaaeant. SH Orchard Lake Ava. — II. ------------- d eond. OR Ml 14 MONTHS TO PAT W4 buy. Mil or.tradt. Coma < and look Around, 3 ncrae of li parking. Phans PE 3-0341. OrtH MON.. BAT. 0 TO S PRI. 0 TO 0 4 mllet B. of Pontiac or i m B. of Auburn- Htithte M SPECUL' iXU RUM SSt-N Me- SALE cat WILL TRAbE M m. gas flavt lor alaotnc, 4 yn. eld. enU OR 3-SNS.__________' TREADLE EEWINO MACHIIIB * rAKE OVEi PATMERTf OM~Ri7 trigfratar, gna atova and Oantral ElacArla comblnntlan wnabar and Iteyar. MApIt S-Nll. Enmnal ~^iMkRC^ WoJ’iikijt--: EED Cbt^i^TE, L 4e chsat - Sak c OE OAS RANGE POR BLB^ c raagt. R. B. Munro ElactHe ., ION W. I----- Used Trade-In Dept. Baekoasa. walnut llnteh ... | O.M Lonaga Omtr ............. I t.M l-plece braokfaol oat .... tlo.N Studio Cauch .............|I4.M BANKRUPT STOCK Uvlna room, bodroom and hraak foal lau. Chain and roe^i Haywood a dtaUng r THOMAS ECONOMY IS ED TV AND TV OOMSINA-ttona. Dead aelaotloo from tii ta IN. Priaad far qntek a Dixie Hwv. Dreylon Plains Op: •ill a .prl. til 0, 1,3“ *‘ —■ >r1sad lor qnlak ante. GRINNELL’S 7 S. Saginaw_______ 3 A B R B R AUTOMATIC. OE. Pllter-llo. It Ih. tab. Big aavlngs this dteeantlnaod modal. No r down. Pay only M-U par OOODTEAR STORE. 3S its. PE 04133. north I t. CAS8,_ ____ I WWIHHOOU8E ELECTRIC DRT-I er IN. poiteble Ironcr. 3 pr. of I Ice skates stee 3. 3 typewriter tebles aad walnut office chair, I child's swing eel aad slide. Cnll 3-UI3 fctter 3 pjn.__ Odd Chftlri “EE DELIVSaiY - TERMS l^V. IMKK ST._ BBNDI3C BUk^IC DRTER^ AND YObNOBTOWN BUaT-IN DISB-wniber. PemeneytOT was Electric. ION W. Huron.'____ dltlon. Willis Tourist Cabli __Opdyke I^d._PB_3-43S3 ciiH TO r— - Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 DAVlNiTOR'irRADIO AND PMOIfd-graph oemh. Ml S-tSM^ _ _ blNINO ROOM StT. LAROI TA- aaw IIM OE talavteton. Cuatam- Rlj'URNISH. — up^te MM at IBABOARD FINANCE OOTllM H. Parry s* ■ DON'T WAIT E DINE^ ___drop leaf, P*_3-3iP4, _ _ _ . _ BLBCTRIC PTOVB. 3135, RiPRra- ^piiencae_______ ELECTRIC CWIL_aOOD CON- _____ 8-1731.____ gl’ luiri W^l III. Electric stove, __________ hot water haat- $30. Studio couch, never been ._-d, IH PE 3-3JM. _ ELlC: RJtNOE. HOTPOINT.- EEC. eond 330 FEderal 3-4377 ____ ELSiCTRIC IRONKR. |4I __________OR I:M34.____________ For Sale Miarellancous 67 I 3 room i COLEMAN OR LOXAIRE M.0M BTU |04 forced oir iurnaOa, o" duct work lor avtrega f — home, eomplataly iMtallat PHA terms Lukotre aoe con-verilan burner. eomsleUly to-•telled. 41U Ace Beatlnt a Coal-tag. OR 3-4034. Al UM --.., VAI.f.p*'.T%. lit HP MOToin^AEiirASB; pillow blocks. Plreateec flkturtc. mUc Hams. MI 4-7171. tt kORaE AIR COMPRnaOR. Baby tender. (teU after 4:10 p.m. OR FUEL OiL tARES. OOOD CON-dman. Will deliver PE MtlO. 4 USED WATER BOPIENBRS 100 a up. Alto. lOM aulamntie madala , M pT*fe’«SlKW.5! I ioft Ttatar Qa. - «CH_jraL PU*B. 3 ^-^2 Chest HtW madtil tllknuy ecrawn™ or crate marred modtlt at big discount p,j, N dnya aama na cash WATNE OABEBT 111 H. Saginaw__ PE 341M bPRlOHT PAidObt Sump Pumps MS B SAira PLUMBINQ SUPPLY 177 t. SH>®ow ___PE 3-31M 4^IN. SOIL Pin:T~>BK LBNO'ti 3171: 3‘- — ------ M iiii .IM. O A. 'ThompMu,. 7IH 1 _Wcil. Open Brae ______________ ROOM DUO THER3I WA^ heater 213 gallon ratehad. Ttrrtlle vninat. oiea.ee white r No phone order! P^*®- Pluoreecaal. Ill Orcbord Lake PURNAOra. OAS'bR”blL, WARE- PRIOIDAIRB WASHER.. 3 «MOB old. 3175. X®"'"®" Assorted tablek. MI 3-1471. OREEN " frieze DAVENPORT and chnir. Cnll after 1 p.m KELVINA'TOR"elec “BANOB. OOOD condition 340 00 Call after • p m 03_N Sanford Bt. KENlfbRE WROR. WASHER 111 M Maytag wringer washer “ Etectra elaclrle rooga L “-toodlllcaeii refrlg. 0MO3 CRUMP ELECTRIC 34dl_Asburn Rd___« 4-1071 0 UP .. _ Muero Electrte. Huroi>._ __ __________ _____ HOTPOINT ELECTRIC 8^0 V gM. tM 1-0744 ______ _ Kirci&n STOVES coal, wood oad atecirle combtaAtloa. MApIt CRIB new. 31 ntturV, 43 Orchard Lake AvSj__ lilY'TAO‘washer, lit; M W. Columbia. MA Y'TAO WASHER‘and ORTEIR. late modal, Repesseaaad. Balanca M par weak Sihtek^MT 3-3711. IdAHOOANT'^RNBR TAM AND gosalp bench Both 110 PE 4-4013 MATTRESS UKE HEW III MA 1-1104 MAPLE BEDROOM __ CREBT-DRE88BR-EUNX BEDS with guard rail a tedder. W- .. ---- ... .J- \ PE l-IMI ( ‘fiREB. LiEB NBW~. ___attar S. ---- Dt. TIREB. LaCB HEVf. PK 3-U|3 after g^ „ ORCULAh TABLE SAW, •(. h.p. malor, tt" arbor, hometntda monnUng B table 3M. MA Mill. 11 IN TABLE SAW. ____ MT^I-IOM lOYR 33-OAL ELE ------ — ■* cash A ELEC WATER , PUMP. MODEL 30. 330. PE i ACRES OP NORTHERN TIlfBER K;r‘ii,.ck‘'?.r ;r“oirfurn”i" ture Call after 7 pm. OAktemd < 3-3043 31-CAL. ELEC HEATER IMH: “-gal auto gas he-rer. 334 00: lb. sinks and fittings. e04 M up. inndry trnyi and stand a fsu-u. ifooe. Casb^ Carry. SAVE PLDHBINO 173 i, Saginaw ____ __PE I IISI “.MO BTU -UMKER OIL PUR-nnoi. see It’^working. Also ell tank OB 3-7470. .. ____ _ and copper tublnj. 111. PE 4-MS7. INO BOLENS AND TOHEEL HORsi ^ equipment. Tnrdmsn-tnd porter cable rldlns Yardman enri. la^e MO power equlpmew . ____ II makSi M powar aquipmoni >nd gas anginas. Large etoek m "““ivsv'i* _ar tin l-TSM BAND BASIH; OIMS. N FIREMAN OIL a. geed condlUan, d PE 3-0330. t»0. ELICTRld d lathe. Ul. carpet ■per 13. 3 Wheel trailer. H I ui, r3IM____________________ ' A ZIO-ZAO EQUIPPED 8INOER rails. LITTLE'S PDBNmmB'la Open Dally 'Ul 3—Sunditt If I 1317 Dixie. Drartan Plains OR 1-SU3 Makes button holes, blind stitches, design, etc. WIU sell tor balnnce owed. Mi ls or aaeume psymtau rE*filin' """***■ . Floor samplee I3 onij iwn payment. Pay It. •ek. New guarantees YEAR RTORE. 10 B. CAI CASS. PE NEW 10 GALLON REVERE OAS water heaters Bala price, 34103 R B Munro Btectrle Co.. lOM W. _Huron St. Phone order, PE 3-3431. OVER M USED 'hf BETS PROM '"'13 up. TV antenpn. H H. NVALTON TV 111 E. Walton _ PE_l-3a37 _ ^ , ______ ROUND DRUM TOP DININO TA- j UI^I»0 hie. davenport * chair, wing Ponular back roekar mapte dreeeer. wal- ANCHOR FENCES PREe“&u7aTM** pV** M47t * BATHROOM PIXTURB8.‘OlCANb ■as luroacet. Hat water B steam bolters. Automatic waltr boater. Hardware, elec, euppllad, crock fe V pipe aad tlttlMs Laws BroUiare „ Paint, tupar Kemlone and Raat- rbilR ALUMINUM SIOINO. m windows and dears at lower es (rbm Superior. Days and W_4:«77.'T®rSi. ------ OUT beveiIal sizes Popular make nium. eambloaUon storm windows and doors. Daubla hung bnd alldtri. Aten a few Jalousie doors oM uead 3 tra^ windows. Tremondaus eavlnge PE ^M^rt. BxealltM'cand\tlen. OR I RETiRBD ; gtd. Moving ta Plarlda. Furniture, re- IM .,|. „ fviwetor. elM stove_ Elec dry- | Pcuitog lasulatloo If bat. I M Cetor T V. PE 4-4137__________ I ? ? *. Pr.®UUtehe«^ite^g. abj I atumaia ra' ali 9x12 Linoleum Rug* $3.89 IS THE BIRD" TO SO MAMMOTH CORNER iisr.ss^,j?rk.*ito Ptng 3I1.ISS oo4h to a now m SPACE .SUITS iwekM type, but spaae i *irse family er ln« May be a home wl cited la the city aad priced al II1.2M. Excellent terms. > Warren Stout, Realtor Claikston REAL ESTATE. INC. ,mt a. M®!®.** Opal Datlv 3 to 3: I; Sunday « I 3-HII JACK ' .LOVELAND' • “fV®*® *®r ssrdralof Teu’ll gat everything ta this one prap^y tocaiod an M-H. Route baa 13 rwoms. aaw madt late 3 M years. Oroee M.dN In lIM Owner has otiter fnteraal. Proper msnaiement ebauld tacreae# buel-oese JN per eeat tbte year. Low Harold Franks Broker _______________EM l-ON DRivE-ii smaQ. drive-in and —........ enjaylwg a (las buet- If fixtures and If pnrkira ares. II.IN, BREWER Partridge and ABSpOUTEB DCALERBHtP AVAILABLE Klteh-n Maid bns an enenlng In Paattec for an exalaalve datter- ---------,'S3a.--------- have Imnaj^^i^naura^raw vfiSj £vIdx fl^deta!iM^a(*ywr nresaat buenasa B prodMti tand-ladT Kllchaw Mpdt B^. iTwi TOmnsEB ■niRouoHooT MICH, PARtND Seabord Finance Co. IlU H. PBBRT BTRP»v { Mmjt Parkins — Phana I tlcaa. I fuU pri Hagstrom -4-W58tlt, B. SAOINAW" Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS COHSOLIDATE BIUA—no loans -----------ir bea, bat f ^ ^ ............... ftVSxi“> Efltancial Advisorj. Inc. li " PMIee . li" B»nd C< . iiTit "BuyLo" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET IW a. SAQINAW_______PE M»3 ■ x 13 RUOa. 1133 Paint. tUe. line. Sliover’s __ _ W 1 Pike Bt. il PIECE SETTINO OFSTER-^las ^_4-lS13.__________ '71A P CT n AID if 0-U FT. WEBTflTOHOOUBE RE-Ol. V-LA1K| frtferalar. WeeUnshauee alectrtc -__mw"^HusS& ROCHESTER ROMEO . ,r»*'^SRu?a“‘SS"m*2ly‘'il2S! WANTED NEW~AND LOANSJ33TO31M 1 ftemi Almaat nJ^TPE M3M .........•“‘-•l.fO® LI^S^-E }T"^^r®i------------------ -■ SERVICE STATIONS TOR LEASED "'ntlENDLY BIRViaf" saed pelanttel Please call be- -6uiac^tir"TOliirCQAi^ iwaen I aad 3 PE f-OlOI. ARar I iJ? 3 p.ip: PE I-14M. Pure OU^Co^ ilAGSTROM ^ uSI!te5”tora*VciiKr;j When you neeP ‘■“‘":.-i‘-3?;fc..’?“a'ra.n.‘! , $zs to $500 price. |lS.til. See (t todtyll We »in baj^ to b*to y^ TANDARD OAS STA'nON-Lunch ^^T^ room B I room home on M-73 Ttf Prattee State BnnEBIdf. !________. . rsi’ hoatnv. Tht flaeel in cnMnete, pteturee and rarformencee at ^1 TV lP3d niiabath Lk Rd. n 4-4PM. Open S a m. la I p m. Ask Your Neighbor' Id tN OAS RANOB. nc. CM-dltlo® PE, f-TAM __ _ is n« RED SOFA. MATtWINO cbalr. aacrinca. OR f-1131. EE ONLT a vanity and othen. red'" NYLON"rWb-CUSHION' r Carr/^pecials Rebuilt TRADE-INS ^^88. All Bi_ ^rcd. Choic* of : fltlDf r • Ir RE^IOERATORS Renewed •lsa«. Quaranteed. Dellvarad. DRYER. Alectrtc Rebuilt. Ot H AGCERTY-^y ^U^£R\ SoOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP tit Pontlee .. Wm BUROR ______PE 4-13H R^a' JVimLPf^ AUTOMATIC ____ 3171 PE 1___ REPRldBRATORB TOlAUf "DOWN TO BARTH PRICHS" SUN BALES. MA 3-1141_____ SOLID MAHOGANY DINING RM Kutt*. Uhl*, bufftt. chlBo c*b® Inct. too Ctrl. $ cholri. I»l, record —— ---- * “ UP FF l-USl and iiMireM. M DOWH, M MO^LT >JEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified Drayton Plains OR 3-d7f41'^*1® 8ell,_rent, find a iSM HOTPOINT; DsiTxii. iiisls. good job. FE 2-8181 is pnat Includes formal Wtrlas ■ ”• Detroit Idlean Use. lljTw?. the Want Ad tjj^mber! _____________7^ta_ CA.SH WAY SALE LUMBER prices nANLEY ALU3UMUM WINDOWS 4MiH Masralte 4al H Inch Pbgbaard lit Lb. AtiilMlI eblnglee 13 Lb PrirT rolls, each . 4xli%e plyscera Eaterlor front door, trade i «cnis-b°'>-- -rw AVAliiRE ■ Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER company. T "IS a m. Ip a p THIRTY EIGHT the POXTIAC PREgrs, FRIDAY. MARCH 4. I960 fW Sdi MbcdbuMom 67| MKhinery Do It Yourself FOR RENT IWMr tUtaer, near Matf- I. polliihan. luiid uodar*. fur- ~~ aacvaa OuUnd Orchard Lak* Huntlpf pQREBRED^^MD Drtc»d“**for^ulck‘ tal» * MorrSi ! TONY>TALU0H7YiAB'0U> IIMC _ I tusto^M 8. *l*OPh R*! Ac^ Mt n. IromJr*l.Huron JPE 2-0*f7._OOARTtR TfPl CHIBTNUT OILD- ^ _'orand piano. marSrall o I *”»: *.y.» »>4-*** **• Woadoll. anploo-tlectrlc player, with children. Mu*t **11. t>N EM „ It mceltonl condition with many r*- ______________________ S^Mlol. with tri.' : -M8.& -.“»!*“> -------- I . ... Irtoj^ar ooto^ ^ SPECIALS | Wanted Livestock %AS. hard sappor. rs^’WtoNip ................... H'' Mrdlni roU*. OL 1-^i. ; nwwf^ ir k ' * 5e*W7*ihiJs—irroiulari i, SATEPLOUBINO dtlPPLY m N. I t dffon HI PI A bonch NOW MW Full line of building ^ and dumbing materials i’^witow Wo lak* trade-liu ,WAJ |7*w nopr WOLVERINE lumber!*...,,,,, p„„. Ml s Paddock PE IA7M ' I bonob. Mahotany. QAS POQCMD AIR~PPBNa'cE. 1M~!**< "OW »JSS * \5^lorMC**''u?od*and THE8P PIECws ARE LESS THAN I'unwTtta nt n . t^liaCVI^aTE INn^: ANOUa CALP. e wirod. WoTI (oU y iiailtr for yor ilT2 W Huiw For Sale Poultry STEWINO HENS. oil foro ooARANTtiD NSW o USED 8DMP, \V ifgapd M.USIC Center para wM. IraM A npalred ibazaar AREA. MIRACLE MILE EP. motor* PI I-W42 _ riojo Tunln* Orfan Repair I PHONE PE 3 «m _ GARAGE DOORS Ith6ma8“electhic‘spinct or- KerlllcV *"!lto*“r' *m."*Payi' J*?** f® 111 oer Mo oo toUl bolonro SPECIALS 50’ 10-wide 2-Bedrm. New. Only $475 dn.. $76.22 per mo., includes all insurance, taxes and bank charges, gj 1 Ready to move into. Sharp traveling trailer, sleeps 5. Only $171.P5 dn.. $14.35 per mo., incl. taxes, insurance. financing. Ready to go. . Sale Farm Equipment JI7 PAaU MACHIHENT —-NEW AND u««d. JPrjjto^l^er^to* oa»MS* trader ___________ M-i4~MT'grm. ■pr»d*r* Dear I tnaTEL TitAIUUia IIM EVICS 8PSCUL 1 DOOR. ! RAH/ *»*. tire*, new paint toS f *471 BnlW A Camphcll. PS i S-81S3 PB S-M7I_____________________ I BDICE Rnrdtop . P' IC . 4 Dr h-T - 1IS?5f2‘S?? / iS !S?8S5'^Sh«op 2. .{11 M CHEVROLET B-AIR . » » ■» PACKARD 4 Door SB Quality Motor Sales a^Ato LAKE___n ymi. IPM CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 8KOAN. Radio, host** Orlploal 8*r* paid --- whit*. Another Blrmlnphem iwn*r ear Onr itoek No. i . Our low .irlt* IlSfl. North Chev. t I. Wood herd A ipsi cpivROLn *J2po* 9S'S5 i - T stsrarUvnoYoiis'uS^ Larry Jerome BIRMINGHAM _ RAMBLER M1 6-3904 __:_r___________ ilni ***^'{1 ’_____I'll ford. EXCtLLlWT RUIfNWO 1M4 CHEVROLET it-P50R $>:! Y dBL MLI'‘A_ hentore at Urrtfle raliw*. Micbl- -M* .. ■ clnrlnot, *P8. r$ j|an Pluoroaocnt, 3N Orchard Lk U OR 3-ll(l3 USED HAMWoh6 SPtHdT OROAH : a*ec plenty on nUt ooo Morfto I Muuc. 34 • Ttto*rapb Rd Acmo* : troB Tol-HoroD. PES-------- i^e^ira Bik?i"*“ Merchandise B BIket I nonrisn a meo-noDOy Shop -n B Uwnne*. Po^ PE 3-7S43 4314 Dlito, Drayton OR 3-1*1! I “**• IR^RITb IRChfER. DELUXE " I^TSai « 'Is. •‘•Jl ■"’'tl Olbeoo ^ol Oi Wpownter Cherry ehina cloeet. 01 each ar boat oHer Aleo baby i _ _ "> I ThW nnntual barpalB* are* all t__________ tuarantoed. KALOCASOO 0IL_JPACE HEAT- _r IIS OR 3.30T_____________I GRINNELL’S Knotty Pine Paneling « s^pinaw__________________fe s-iiw i PATTBRRP USED LOWRIE OROAN. BERK- X WPS aad WCI4I ebir* model In tieollonl eondl- tloB Morrto Mdelr. M B. Tolo-■rapta Rd. Aero** from Tel-Ruroo. PE SAMT.__________^______ NEiTAND USED McCulJocIi Chain Saws ALL SIZES - ALL PRICED TO SELL Eeey Ua* payaenU. PE 4-I7I4 PE 4-1111 KING BROS. YOUR McCULLOCR DEALER PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE Tour-n-Boa* A Tmtw^ Mar-T Klap A Haroa Uaaee. Special I Si BnaU mlt rat*, tor World. eae^-T^SA. | Ss PorrTsIr Auction Sales auctions bvert Bankrupt etoek pi now --------- Btaly and Itoetoeraft anttrooean, Erochler --------------------"- ai'Vrtiulr.n^. Pri aad Sat t to 11. Sunday 3 to I. 7 to It. CtooM Tucedayt. Open tor prlrm eatoa Meoday. Wed.. Tbure . Pn. and Bat. It a.a. to S:W pa. Beverly Auction, mw Plyaootb Road, Uvoola. noar —--------- Newburp Road, formerly Laof* . urtmu Auction OLenvIew 3-S043;___ | iii.—T- Servleo Inc. OR! ---Traitor Saite. idU XtUtoae >Ilp4. ' , I ^’ssxs.’i^iixs J 30 Let M Uat It lor vpu tor I _CaU F* *407. or FI l-itU 1 MA«SnB*AND C^cS SALK* I ‘’Vlrtf^Fl®* 5*M rrdTE-g’ bsib—VAOABOlft ---i M t« ,«■«. U I-IWI Wanted Deed Cars 101! I .1— .J, throuih 'M model car I Itor Pf S-7WA____ I PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT T AUBURN RBIOaiB. iSOBILB TIL-to«* Tba ItoeetTH a 11 a SB *4 17* N Opdyko FE S-3M1 OXFORD MdBftjC WANOR ITOR iboee who want too boat. 40‘xPO’ ntr. irx4r ceaeni paUoe. etc. Om BUI* eaet o4 Oxford oo Laka. TlUo road. OA S3033. TOO'Ye SEEil THE REST: . , eee^Ui^WU^uar# Lakt Tral AVERILL'S MBS Dixto Bwy. rssw! Trailer I ATTENTION! WE RE PAYING TOP $$$ DOLLAR POR CLEAN UIED CARS Auto Accessories , Glenn's Motor Sales 91 W3 W. HUTON__________ PB 4-7371 CHURCH’S. INC* .''II.M; 1^ down, I4.H: kitebene. 13«: boauttful Welpne. factor* UNDERWOOD ILEADERl PORTA-wteo* Mchttan Plucrieecnt, 30 bto tyoewrlllr. pood at n*w, har-Orchard Lako Art __________________ I ealn for quick aato. MI S-533S AUCTION SALE BTARTINO FRIDAY ....7 P.M. SATURDAY ....7 P.M. !S..®t^dSSrto**nk.’ Sale Stqre Equipment 73 MW wtodow ehaido*. Meico bear-.-------------------- toe^^ato. Rollawor - .................—----------- MONEY POR ANY WC KJSa ^gAN"SE*«C P*r!7,,W._PE SPWl i I SUNDAY •# FORD. ‘0 CHEV., nnni. S3 Dedit *. S3 Pontiac X '33 I Caei a Chryotor, DoSoto. IIU Dodpt ~ truck. Fk S-SPM _____For Sale Tires 92 i-i usqo rntEs. 0 w up. we “^rPiMj^cLAas^^cVBO^h^^^^^ purn"i??reWpS5a°nce« | 1 «»7 pixioTw?, MONEY POR^ANY WORTOHme , DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION WOMD' --- whitcwallt STATE TIRE BALES m Batinaw_8t. _________PE V4S47 t.TMlI HEW TTOUCoFi FOR *44li 0u* tax** and rtca^ tlria. 0000 UBID TntlS _RUBK AUTO SBRVICB , W Huron Ft 3-lllt 10 iixi3 pi?r tires like I_ma.........- - CASH FOR •YOUR CAR Sale Used Trucks 103 » ^fiac’l?^ V ------- j '3« gyaouto • V a- TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED Try Us "FIRST" IP TTE HAVBH-T OOT IT "WeTl Get It' EDDIE STEELE - FORD — W. Huron ELIZAB^H LAKE ROAD so PLTMOUTH Drlrc It . SO FORD. A^ ri^lns 01 PLYMOUTH HlCO . •• rrmt’ ’70'' 4 dr Bhji ■51 BUICK SPEC 4-dr A-1 ■Ol'POHD RAH Kentucky '40 MERCURY No ruet ■03 CHBV CONVERT. Hlc* •so BUICK HT Like new , . 53 PONTIAC Rd«H OIM ■S3 BUICK SUPER HT V-0. 3105 ■S3 PONTIAC 4-dr »'»» NO FAIR OPPER REFUSED CHOICB OP SO MORE CARS Superior ,\uto Sales 113'MONTCALM AT OAKLAND CUBE ^ OOW SEA- MEAT GRINDER. _ CO.. 1113 N I chine, meat «iw. .... Perry, Bl. PB SOWl 1x0. mrxt ellcer. 3 meat HKDiCiliS cabinet; LAROB » " EjiT' *•“' 2111*' rc--a*ii!»M7.;7n‘iu “will, It without Itthta BUdtoi^doora NA'nONAL CASH REOIBTKR^ Lars* tetocllc — —It lt_ __^Itchi iTew 1ST QiiAUTt^saTMitiBa,! - HH*'--------------------------'4'' OOOSS. Free etaodlnx toUeU ill03.RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT COM- ; NEW MERCHANDISE C— PURthlASKD WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 fe 34 MONTHS TO PAY 0 A Thoaira. it04 I PLYWOOD »«" SIAPLE.... to’,; BIRCH ......... to" Y-O MAHOOAHY . .. _ FORTUC PLYWOOD CO. 101 Baldwin Aye.___FI 3 oOwLltY COAL ' Poe*, irtouto* • " I _ptot*._UL Sou' ►4113 “ _PEjMM7_or Pfc 4-4M0._ 1 UU standard RgAN6~NBW TIRES. ; rORDS ED WILLIAMS 1 JoJ" “ COUPES DOORS . 03 OUN8. MOOERK AND ANfioUT. | nos, Bsf. eell. trade and repair. Burr-H Sheri, 373 B. Teleirapfe' PE S-47SS. •*“ BTnnoWb MrT5*r5~DC*.' Oolden prube. while Dr torear . Brtoueu, ctoaa-bi a to handle - na Tront Creak I _________ik Bel._____ . Oreenehtold R4________ AH UOHEf'>OR B SU4 at ’boaYs. S’^'iSg I. ferffr. !S.' sr'ml b Room Open Eeery AucUoa B&B AUCTION 50R9 mXIE HWV. . Acroia Irom Draylm FUlng f ____________ ____________________' CRANitAHArT ORINDINO IN THE eMRCH 1 C^^DB«*HkAD MaUNO. CAI<: AIICTI",^ a»* I .8*T, 'V.^r** , ehaft erlndlnp^ block b o r I a |. Wnhlf*r De* 074 S. TelcfraA ^^toj^yke IRSHAPT O: r Cyhndere 1 In* Shop. 33 SPECIAL FT 3-71*11 Sand. Qrsvel and Dht 76 mil* WMt ot Lake Orloi ?u™ito«'“VliT1rart; i klNfUC~SFiUMl5^^ .r nod eterl- ' epecUI. 1 week Old*., Chevy , •--- —•tote f” ---*• 3 irici HIGHEST DOLLAR lERO: "Bright Sg^ot" Orchard L : > E 0-04* _ I INDIVIDUAL I lU inaulted let Vn LOW 1 \jriivvi ami m^ww\ #u open for eontlfnin^nti Moo - * •“« ^ mtauk i { —-------------------------- ihrottfb Frt No chUdren iiod$r : _^P^_ off FI »-S0fa____________________________; IHF^ *laS%?SJii’. ‘il!i”%*to“ SStlS i r Tagyw»^.'!?’ ““ | n^i * *8TONljrBANO. OHAT- TT®??'* WILY TO #, F_M. ^ lack T*ap. P*fke*rd, I4i« w. 1 — . , —- :-._ Ik Floor smeto lit R. I 7 n!OOW MANURE. DELIYERKD^T ■fepf oar P^ «*<.M.P7 I 4-3371 or PE 3-0340. AUBURN LUMBER ----------------------------- AUEUjy ^mOHTS PntBPLACB. PU RHA 4 cyeto actor. Snro III •on Ml* OOOOTEAR 30 8. CASS FT OtolM.______ SAi« USED COKE MACHINE. IN l^^eood. STl SM W ------ — Wood, Coal ft Fud 77 PE 4toS31 or OR 3-0100.______ FIREPLACE C A N N B L COAL. ......... ... ttroplae*. lurnac*. klndthu wood, W Huron PE. Speedway Fuel OU PE MUS ___________________GOOD slab TOdSoTTcORbs OIS ________ SUITS HIM. SOW' Delleerid PBJSMO. OTcralli 01 10. Men'* and boy*'; hMOP LOADS CU'f WOOD ehoee M4Sj Mtl-Om , iira'!‘ !Lf'S‘l M"Kibu’ri-h •■JSONED MREPLI VairarWy MUltL ----- _ .... ------ 0-0 Sunday! 10-4 pm. Welled UXf Dept " C-- _ Trail at Me _______________ SIEOI.ER OIL HEATER SALE Special pricee *a *11 beatori aelnlna In atock Deluxe Sli M.OSO snr* with Ita bipwtoi Ute floor. II4I07 OA Thoai 7003 MIS Weil__________ ___ Special Paneling Offer ill paaeto. to" aahofaay T-froweo. O ,srad* _ 34 Plants, Trees. Shrubs 78 ? SilMC.to Planter , Auction «t 3330 Mile ltd.. 1 block W. ot praph WATHB IRWIN wtl thore to wry* you. BUY—I and TRADB c LoraMoo at IMS UyemoU Cl*w«on Mlchlpi fe 13 Mile Road. I ton Hay 1 Hey weaon. I ■ 1.000 lb Plallera Scele 1 Fannin* Mill lej^rnpe^— Fork -- Pulley* 3 Shovel Ptow»' *S7 LAIdBRETTA SCOOTER, BX-I eeltont condition. UL 2W140. ■ ALL STATE CRUISE-AIRE MOTOR Scootor. eir cond . 030. After I P •»j._OL 1-03**___, hPo a used CUSHMAN lAOLBS Staplce fe Trtek Rabbit Karta. 00 E. Pike. Pbon* PE 34308. traoeportattoo. \ LOT I ^at Opdyk* ^ [Uj^^RROkERS "jv'erry and Madtoon FE 4-9100 'iiality Motor S.iles :EDS all MODEL -EAN CARS TODAY 3I.N each I ____________% Oak Flooring 1M7 Model B No. 3 Sboita W M offer. BENSON LUMBER CO.|r^ I JTfiji’ Any reaeonabl* ___DACHSHUNDS AT STOD. Pupplee. Jnaor'e. PE B-SSM. W. Wetttoa r^rook* MU I-IIM fiiirircBS^icm oa sauc mapi. *r and btownTlTO pal —" - • 1 luor'core Sbtltor 1 S-Row corn planter i OrlMlitanM I Electric Waeb Machine 1 Wood Oook ftovc 1 Circulator 1 Butter chum Bit Bam 71i3* Othrf barn O3k0 'Block Bom Tool Storai* Houm 43a34 Para Houto Cora Crib 1 pair lop boat runneto Mlecrllaneoua houto fumltqr. CHIHUAHUA. 0NT FEMALE. 10. ~ oleo proven itud. 170. LI 3-030 CetZ PUPPIIS. 3 WEEKS OLD - •- - (opd home. FT F-I"" ] COraER PffiRmB~7cALL M A HOMER HIGH! MTRS. -‘10 Minntet Irom Pontlae" Oxtord_Mirh. _____ OA 0-00 '0 CHEYY~Y-S. STICK SHIFT. New Mint M Urea. 0erp. 04S3. 140 H_4lrnnbrgok._BlraIn|h*m '0 CHEV. IMPALA HT. RfeH TFW Urea Powerelldr. to above over-np* cond. EM 3-014 nlUr 3 p m 1M3 .CHEVROtET UlTaIR. RUNS pood, radio * hooter, eutomntlc. power ateerlnp IIM iSl piiorr to j chooto from No Money Down. ! BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ' ______Ml 6-3904__ J03 CHEVRdLET. 3 DOOR. RA DIO fe HEATER ABSOLUTELY , NO MONEY DOWN Atiumc pay- oaly 317 p« n E.*itj°yd. s: at'Aubjgs: •TTfORD CRBSTUNS SEYUmtR ipliM top' V-3, p.*.. p h. Fordo, motto muet he aotn to opprt-cUle. B*v oiler 340 Dtrondal* Boiitb c|lf Auburn p— v. fed fe black flnieh. YOUHAVI TO SEE THIS ONE TCI AF PREHATE fTI BEATTIE ^1 to# Stopliihtja J^rtor^ p6rD~^M: 3 IWR, K>Rb^-iLtf'"$n3 _iiA 4-1*0 ___ Bell. PI b-i»« Ult 1 Blvd. B at Auburn._ •W®HlMrA?S*5L‘S'TE"LV NO MONEY DWH__A**umc ►7M0* Harold "tiirncf^^Pord*_] repossession jljS^POBD.,^ ciiR“ pTYMBiTS“'r«30 BURDBH-CTue bclp*yeu •dJuo'Tto”! ke* ^ TOHT^UBID CABS ’ -Mr Rd. Lak* Orton MY 84841 _____ '53 CHRYSLER; 4 DOOR,'7»IHtf | 3* FORD ' OALAXllTTl DOOR eor 4. excelled throushout, I3M ; hardtop, full* eoulnnod. toko oerr PE 1-034 _________ ____ i,_paymu OR T7 CHRYSLBR. .4 DOOR. MID- 1*34 FORD. I nlfht blue and whit*. ----- —— -....... Bteerinp and power bmkee. matte, mtoo. heater, Qarkston Motor Sales CHRYSLBR-PLTMODTH DRALBR Mato St. Clarketon MA 5-1141 'DESOTO SiDAN. wblto walla. 103 DESOTO SEDAN. RADIO fe HEATER. AUTOMA'nC. ABBO-LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. A*-aum* payment* *4 110.0 per me. mV 4-754?'* RarMd *ftrner "^yord' ' DeMOTO REPOSSESSION I full price. No caan neet CYLINDER CUafOM —M.. ...ai Cadet Blue, orixtoal. Clean and Ufht No Money Down. mRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904 ONE OWNER MODELS Pay only 311 month. DM April ; SOth Rite Auto Mr Bell FB' S-4333_103_l_BIvd. 8. at Apbum. | ftST'RNOLISH FORD CONSUL. 4| door. Immnruintc. 1 ownrr.' Im-. ported ^hy ^pr^lou* **® Srmingh A Wj ;'K?r I nod lelecttOD to pood. '*-------rolet. Sol Ar, 4 __________Suptr 0. Hand I '36 Ford. CS atatlen wnpon RAMBLER ! ^ Sry'»l«**^.T ., bnnttop * ,.'ORD CUSTOM BANChERO. cyllodor. automatl'! tranemlo- ~ power tieerinp fe brakaii. 1 ncuu <,1 mi •«». w>- while Urea. A real bar- 1 Credit Mpr Mr P*rk« *1 MI __ . TURNER’S TROCK CFN- I 4-7SS*. Harold Turner Pord _ TCR,_SIRM1NOHAM. MI 4-750. | ir.PDRE YOU BUY-GIVE U8~A — V, TON FORD PICKUP ALSO. try! __ ..rayy -duly wrecker, boom and | P fe O. AUTO aAyni w'rSfi both new time, exc. cond. Ml Auburn _ FE 3-307 W 3-034 ____ CLEAN M CHIVY HT ALL POW- ‘3V c«;v-“;,::Sd;Sf-t NEW PL. PD fe MED ' ! i''.'.".;. "•* " POR MOST CARE , * MO PATUTS. or 14 0 EA. ------ PE 4-01S Bvee PE S40I ' brake* RAH. automitlc ——------------------------- mlatton. pood tlr"». driuxe equip- ss: t- i f«ien A SK-n.Cr. 10s! ! •M hn ‘M '------------------------------I ’M CONVERT RlacE WITH , ilclMo n YOLE8WAOEN *NEW SUN, hlack vtnyl top, radio anj hoot- , r* ^vomrr eteerlnx and power"' _________MI ftwftiai Cftll ftfUr A lAAl ■ ' brakes Fower>pacK. New WW , PAY* I Bton. Birmingham. ^ tlre$. Bic cond. IlSOO MA <*1119 : : HASKINS FI 6-3401 afUr 7 p m w.w.te.y. end xll da* Ttundey_________ Sale Usc4l Csrs 106 SEE^^ TXIM LES^J ?*n* " J(P® dral' lot a Chryiier, Dnd|t or ; SPECIALS 1*34 Pord 3-door , aedan V4 en- { pine, radio, heater Aboee averap* condlUon throuphout. 666 S. WOODW ARD ; _ Ml,6-3904 ^ 1*33 DeSOTO/ RADIO AND HBAT-er exrrllent condition. Pull prtoe 31*3. AMume 0ymentx of 0T3 per month Sac- credit mnnnper. at Klne^uto Snlei, 115 8 Snp-Inow FE 1040.____________ NO MONEY DOWN | IM7 Dodge 4-dobr, hardtop. Ae-eume •mall monthly pnymsnte. Ring Mr Blng. Luoky Auto Bale*. FT 4-lOM. FT 4-3314 1*3 S 8**1-new _ '0 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL. V-l. 3-ton*. 4 dwr ledao. powerfllte. large hMter. rtpnkl ceekinp radio, waaheri etc Tfer* clean, no ru»t. drlTC! Ilk* new On a eel M new Ooodyenr whItewaUe EM 3-434* 1S33 DOrxiE ROYAL LANcitit REPOSSESSION 170 full prlw. no caah aoeded. Pay only III mo Duo Mar 3«th. Rite Auto. Mr BoU. PE S-4M*. 10 I. Wed. S at Auburm. NEW ^ ’60 Dodge Dart 12076 iDcludo* all vUodard factory equlpaent fe federal tax. fealtc tav ftnd llftMA 0>tm DALLAS 1*0 ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRI __ __ _23* E Pike. FT 1-SI0_ ’ 'brtween H BIMPtJtX MOTOR BIKKr 330 >ull line Of Wmo- - ‘ from UI3 34 Cliff pi A Sport Centor. 1831* HoUy. MtIroM -- For Ssle______ _ .. ....... .. ECONOMY CARS____^ 0'AUBURN AND WRECKEdT junked' OR CHEAP UL eare wanted, PE _____ 'rOP"l)dLL.A‘R - orchard r» 3-701 See M & M Motor Sales : **Co$4* GoTr.” 100 We»i Mi- i For top dMIar ra lator a0tl care. : P<* WelloQ Lako.‘*MA e43n. Hew 3137 Dial* Hwy. OR 3-IS0 | °r fired - We «eli bnth TOP 0 FOR ARY MAKE OR MO- I ’*» ■U*®*', * ®OOR HARDI'OP. : " del up to '58 8u0rlor Auto ' Jhlte walla, dvnallow. **ry clma ' Balte._3l3 Mnntcalm elJSakland. , ______ TOP iOC%:-JUNE~6AR. TRUCK Houghten, \S Son ir ^lendl OR^N AND S 4AI^ Ro( _____ IMF PORD. I cylinder TOWN ledan. radio fe' Heater, automatic. I owner. TueapD ton fe white. Match tola price. tl0> 3« P*7-. mentt 343.3* BIRunNOHAM-RAMBLER. *0 a. WOODWARD. M^*-3*M_____________ KEPOSSEl^lON, 1*34 Ford eUUbn ‘ aomt'bMto work. tflng_Mf. ■Inp..<. UickT Auto fealtc. PE 4-100. FT 4-HI4 10 a. BaplnA.w 1*0 PORD. I 'C'YUNDERTRAblO fe RBATkR. absolutely NO MONET DOWN. Aiaume xpay-menta of *37.34 per mo Vail Ortolt Msr. Mr. Parka at 01 4-730. Hamid Tamar PorJ _V t ■ _________ ABSOLUTELY -- HONEY DOWN. Aaaum* pay-aanu *4 134.0 0r mo. Call Credit statements taken on the ^one. Lucky Auto Sal^, FE 4-1006, FE 4-2214.\l93 S. Saginaw. ^ 'TOPTaBR tW'POR CLEAN'CARS, I I 34 IN OIRL s PRETTY SLUE 10'' BIKE. training whr—- • —- ••• _3-4l0____ Boau ft Xccesaories 97 '30 aMela _____________VAN W ELT 0 N p JOHNSON : hwy W OIL 3^ r. 3 yrt old PK ' WANTED JUNK CARS ' --- OONTBOL8. . J. Tobogfvna r0uc0. .1 motor* fe aarrlc*. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES /« E WaltoD DallyJOd PE 0-44M ' BARO'aINB. 3 NEW 14 FT. SUN- trade Hurry lor thl* on* fl03. 30 toymrnta 33* 37 BIRMINOHAM MMSIKR. 146 8. WOODWARD ■pmic SALES Now taking bid* on 0 Bulck Bpe-clnl. 3 door. MlnlmuB biddi—’ $430 Terai arrnnp0. May eean with right to drive at | Auto tale*. M B. Bled. 8 Auburn. Bidding cloaca March 3th at II am.___ __________ ___ l*3i~BUlCk HARDTOP COOPE' I i“is~tto''':hit.*Tau t’i?S. lSISS; PMUee“” " ** ' ' ko®** frt‘» I ' *'“* "*«>-«Ai to-TON PORD PICKUP NO RUBT ----aad iMka 1______ ____________ tlrea. 3478. Ph OB 3.1371,_#y*a »»;'roN CH^ PiCK-UFy 100. j REPO^ESSfdN 1, MY 3-3701 TAKE ADTANTAOE dP THE r. gain* Ready CAIH at 8BABOARO DA^mO BHOUBR CpLLB Al FINANCE bo.. 110 N Perry 0 i ahepherd pup* 03 OL 3:^7 _ - y«, M01.__________________IDALHATIAN POP. MALE. LOVU TWO MAN CHAIN IAWi 00. I ehlliUv£._« »*“ jMe_»*A S-3SS4 ■?*'* WMALZ BRlttANT BPANIBL PUP-0.0. Truek whtob M. Ulac. Ira* pi alao 3 yr ” H0 llltobato Lk.l f-^aoraftar g ALL BUILOINOS TOILET BBAI TALBOTT LUMBER Laab0. plaabiM. mM. bar warn fe alMtrt^ *0pu*a I.O.. VAjLOl. 0‘.O8 :"_5^£S8 T^iar.- _ ___ 3 PEtMLE^ TOY JHAMraU^ IAN BinCPHOTD lArt^UCB _ *al*j_ch*ap. OLJ-100,___ OERMAN shepherd PUPPIBS. taaal* S0 atoa* *0. 01 Haf STS. I________________ iplato Ua* of «eal« toi-—s — plaatlc and paorl at * ' valuea. Michigan 30 Orchard Uka lEMOVAL TRACTOR."' IHBOARD8 fe OUTBC___ _______ . . . J 70N A JOHN M<^ ! 1 L"a?*Lc I **?! pRiETORs ' / 11M..\ND LAKES SALES 50.0.x nrc-, ._. ... ----------------- ®UANE PWN. «!£ZT05«*1» I 3J0 W HURON____________FB 4-7131 | a^TKlT* ^RMINo/aM**'*? . -4-730 ___________________ AMtOK NKW -14' empire llberglai run- i LuVkl A amth Ring Mr. Bl^ KPM , boam. wlndablald. . ion aeaiB and double ' An un01l*yabl* buy at > •0_d*y^By*nln|*^PE NO MONEY DOWN lOM Bulck. 3 dMr hardtop 140 i Hunter Eiyq full price. 07 par aonto let My- ‘ Urminshaa ment du* May 1Mb of |0 mootb R|0 Mr. Rina Lucky Auto Sale*. fE 4-140. p4 tni4. 10 S MS Haskins Ch^v. MAple S-5071 'til 0 107 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR SEDAN, •kv blue M'ol ThU car w>P«'8«BciA£MAiri0< ' TosTtwvSoiiTmiuR par tant^ waanara mat | '. PE 4fe07 , ■ „rt hentor. axwllant cdnMUon . ^ ' Pun ^c* 0103. Aaaumt Myiprata ■K >f ++U X rrv ^^59 BUICK TNVTCTA tnlir ar W&tolt *5SSi MdttnGWS- CONVERTIBLE ^Snim. 1».R V>n.w Pti LUCKY FOR YOU!i Terrific Trade-Ins i ■~fr ^ttac BUrehlcf 4 dr^Hard-1 I. Rydramntlc. Radio, tleator. ----toarlax fe brakat. TTblto- 08' AUBvmHjfv?__ IIM CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR. CLEAN I a rra-about. Wat 31 Hargreaves j — CHEVROLET — ni 6AKLAND AVB. F^H fe41« ' ARKS, ^TB. 88. 0.00 Mffin. 1 LL DOWN PaYMEivk wiu DE. FT 3-010 AFTKR “i^eTosse^iok^ 110 OfedvraSaL 4 dMr EM Air. i Bto* ckr N- ---- ----' iMr >*| nir. Powtr ttoartox fe brakat. TTblto-walla. A 1 owner gem I ; 110 Ctaevrelct lapsla apart ooqm. 110 Pontiac 4 dr. Hardtop Hy- ! dramatic. Power ttoertng. Power brake*. Radio. Hoator TFbtt*-walle. 3 tone pal^. Low down | {off*Pontiac 4 dr. Fewer etoer- ' -----------‘;^^•i.r’^r^7“w'5l; balance -«-•«•’*« -®®' •» 10« criirvtler. 4 dr. Now Torker HAUPT PONTIAC DEAL WITH Confidence .OAKLAND ■ COUNTY’S Oldest Chevrolet Dealer I960 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. Biscayne $2028 Delivered , • heater. '^^^balktax ’^"*'**‘ Taylor's CLARKBTON CHEVROLET-OLORMOBIIE M-13. gne alio itotto ^of 11,8 10 WALLED LAKE jnMA 4^V Open ova* until I ^0 WH. OPEN SVENniOB ‘ itAnl# 1 jgjg ^ A- V the'PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH «■ 1960 thirty-nin!e ^ ^le Uied Ct» 106 Brand New 1959 Plymouth PM. WamEWALLB. fo^jiO'i Factor,T war- $2367.80 R&R Mtrs. DODGE CITY ’60 PONTIAC......$2895 CATAUNA. J Door Hardtop. Radio A Baater. Auto. Traoa. ’59 OLDS ....... $2995 TMTA'HARDTOP . 4 Door. Full powar. Radio A Haatar-tr. nia la Uka new. '57 PLYMOUTH ..$1295 BKLTEDBRB. Power eteer* ^ k Braei. I Door Hard- Sale iWd Cira 106 Sd6 UaeO C*ri 106 C-0 «>6 > lew RamB(lers OveripO Model A-TOP TRADE le _ _ WOODWARD AT BtTNTBR, B'HAU We Won't Be Beat On Any Deal Absolutely NO CASH NEEDED '55 CHEVY >3N POLL PRKH 111 MO ’55 FORD PULL PRICf ’55 OLDS PULL PRICB ’55 DODGE We Have EXTRA CLEAN ^RS GLE! Sale UAHd Cf 106 ■M PLTMOUTV AAVOT 4 DOOR I W OR. «4(.IA raa MO. BRAm ________PE Riflf iN1 PLTMOUTR «-OdOR BI^N. Orlguiai Sdaiui irtr paM. Boaa-amp phtdad paoplo would faU la knra with thla t orUadar ana ewaar aiteabIM. In lap aoadi-ttoa with all ikt axtraa. Bloak Ho. itmc. Our law pHiTswi D RAMBI.ER8 TO ’57 DODOE coronet - ______ dio A HaaUr. Auto. Trana. Oold A Wbtla. $109^1 Pull Powar. Air Coodltlra.' ’56 CHEVROLET $1095 STATION WAOON 3 Door. Llfbt Oraan. ’55 DODGE........$795 beautiful Two Tona. 3S.0M actual nllta, Como JOHN I. SMITH DODGE UNDER ■ $500 ’M FORD Waaon I Door i 'M BUICE Oanturr 4 Door . 'M CHEVROLET 3 Door 314 •»4 FORD Cuotom 3 Door ■U BUICK R-Maolor 4 Door •« FORD Vic. H-Top •»3 PONTIAC C'Tan S Door ■S3 FORD CuitoiB 4 Door ■33 PONTIAC C Tan 3 Door Wagons, .S^ans Metropolitans TOUR CRtnlr APPROVED HT PHONE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3yo aal Bitlaa. Vi altar 7 p.n II day Sunday. Di5cie Ok'd Cars S3 Pord Palrlant I, Auto ____ '33 Rambler Waion, 6. Auto. 31133 ’31 Pord Ctjr. Bad. wason ....il« '31 Pord 3-dr. Stick ...IlM ‘37 Pord 3-dr. I. lUek ..3 II •37 Cher. Bal-Alr 4-dI ~~ ::i^ii^. '37 Plym. Bat. 4-dr. I. A— '33 Pord 3-dr. Bharal . .. '33 Chrr. 3-dr HT. f Stick 'IS Char, wagon. 4-dr. .. 'M Pord 3-dr. Palrlana . '33 Pord 3-dr. Stick ’55 CHRYSLER 3311 PULL PRICE \ 331 MO. ’57 PLYM’TH WGN. 1733 PULL PRICE * *41 ’ ’55 NASh\ 3331 PULL PRICB U7 '54 CHEVY \ PULL PRICB 117 North Chev. Sde UBod C«rs_______JW tSH PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR 8TA-tloii waaon. aieaUaot eondiUon. Laaa than 3.SSS mUn. prtrata owaar. OL 1-*SIS or OL l-d733 IMS PLYMOUTH S DOOR. RADIO AaaUMt pApwanto tf 3133 jwr waak. Sat aradtl wanagar. Mr. Wbll^^E^ A^ salat. 113 ' S. PLYMOUTR 1M7. • PASBBNOER ttauoo wason, atasdard ahitt. Orlilnal owner. Claan. Ml 4-33M. PLYMOUTH STA'nON WAO- UsMi CWB - 106 ■33 CHEVROLET . STATION WAOeW. Int A Brakaa. MANY MORB ORBAT VALUBS NO PATMBNT ■til APRIL 18TR. Free Tire Guarantee RITE AUTO SALfeS IM B. Bird. B. at Aubnm ■IS OLDS WAOON ■H FOWme HARDTOP \ ■31 CHEVROLET IMFALa\. ■31 OLDS flUlRDTOF . ■M CHEVROLET OQNV. . ■IT BUICE CONV... ■M PORD WAOON .. ■M DODOE WAOON ■37 fTSRD 1 DOOR . ■37 FORD WAOON ... 31SM ■37 PCHniAC HARDTOP . II4M ■Id CHEVROLET « DOOR-^T »1IM ■M PORD i DOOR ....I 7M 1 FONTIAO ....... • M ■II OLDS HARDTOP .. I W •S3 CHEVROLET WAOON t M Many More \T0 CHOOSE FROM . Ask About Our PUBLIC SALE Mow lakliw blda on 1M7 Flrmwlb CUatom Aiburban Wagon. V-g. puM button drira. Ml^ua bid ■alaa.__________________ 1333 PLTMOCTH >4X>OR V-g EH- UautlNr*onV** ownff'a'w'l^Our rtwk Na. im. Frlead lor quick North Chev. Mntar Bird. At S. Wdndwqrd Art. baai MI 4-37M sss;;i.."°Ri PLTlgOOTH. RAH. BE d. No Bonay down. PuU pri Aatraa_pnrnMBU *1 tigs BDo nao6«r. aa^uenr Pull nrlaa IlH. Aaauma pajwwnH Of M.Tt par menth. Sag credit atanagar. Mr. wruu at Ktof Auto bAh. Ill B. tagintw. 'U PLTh REPOSSE____________ IM fuU prtaa No eaab noadad. anlir |U BO. Dut April Sttb Rita Auto. Mr. BaU ra 3-l33t IW E. Bird. B. at Aubur ISM PLTMOUTBi 3 DOOR > pnea 34S*. OR 3-33M. _____ A 4 jpoR mkn. BaauUluI, sold piaA wtlb^nM- laaa tntoi^ A ^itartor. Eydrn- sSssi^stfittSsr *7 Crii^man ■33 PONTIAC. OOOD COMO. AUTO. trana. 3133. 4«34 Rota Drirt. Hobe MONET lMft in~T6dr lOUTM, liM, a.. vT; RAiI. BY OWNBR ^ARANT NN'S “MOTOR SALES 952 W^T HURON FE 4-7371 \ FE 4-1797 See 6t Compare 4-dr. 34341 S3 Ford 3-d 3434 i -M N 8M ; -SI C...... 44 'M Char. _______________ 3434 •33 Cbrr. 4-dr. Standard . 3114 I‘33 Bulck 4-dr..... .... ... 14-ton plcknp . ■33 Char, g RAH. Bharpl .. 13) -31 Pord Want g A f pau ■33 Char V-S BeUlr Wgn .. ■14 Pord V-S. Stick. Bharpl) . (3) '34 Cbar. BelAlrt. 4-dr. ■14 Bul?k!*^lka new ‘''!!! i..! ’ j8l ] ■34 Oldj gg. 3-dr. RAH .......3433 ■34 Pontiac 3-dr. Sharpll .... 33M '33 i U 'll 3144 ’10 Shep s Motor Sales | 3 EAST BLVD, ■' FE §4307, iiili laRCURT montbrbt. bx- cellant condition. FuU price $131. Aaauma Mymepti of 13.83 per month. Baa credit managtr. Mr. white at Kina Auto Balei, 111 B. Bailnaw. PE I 0433. Bulck ata .. Pontiac . ■4f Pontiac NO MONEY DOWN 1333 MERCURY. 4 DOOR. PUI price 34M. i37 BojRh. FIrat MT-ment due May lAh. Rlnf Mr. Bins, tuckr Auto Balai. FE 4-1006. FE 4-33M^133 8 Saalnaw. IIH MERCURY 4 DOOR. RADIO A heater, automatic tranimiulon. i Black A whita A beautiful. Low actual mllea. 1 owner. 31.443. 36 paymanta 136 6*. BIRMINOHAM- Rambler. 666 s. woodward. i Ml 6-3804. _____________! Dixie Ok'd Cars OIXI^ HWY NEAR 8A8HABAW DRAYTON PLXINB^Jtlt’H__ 1333 0LDB340BILB 63 CONVBRT-Ible, power atacring and brakei, ... K,... .. White top. Money Down. Every Car During MARCH Selling Below SPRING Prices BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER WOODWARD Rqmmler- ballas USED CARS We Have 2 Things! CLEAN CARS SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 312 Montcalm at Oakland ______FE 4-7500 •“.3?rB. 3-37gI, RE 1333 QUM I posses; iSION no caah naod— >. Due Anrll 33th WITH Confidence AXD OWN With Pridi^ $495 R&R Mtrs, Chrralar-Flymoulh-Imptnal 724 OAKLAND FE 4-3528 FE 3-0116 mtMOUTH otlOT. PE 4-1 1958 ply LVEOERB V. Hip With automaw h>u>wi»>»hi. powar atoaring ,A brakaa, radio A btator. Boautllul whlto A gold flnlah aet oH by glaaaing wUM WaU Urta. $1650 Crissman Win'A 1952 FORD "FREE" ENTER THE EDDIE STEELE tGUESSING-,-GAME- ALL YOU DO IS Guess The Mileage A-1 BARGAINS- 53 FORD custom 3 DOOR VI Btraigbti atkk, Radio and Raator. 614.N Far Month. ..... ........ $299 54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3 DOOR Radio A Hoatpr. I17.M par $349 54 MERCURY MONTEREY RARDTOF Straight tUck, Radio A Healer |ll6g Per Month. $375 ’53 CHRYSLER WriNDBOR SEDAN 4 Door — AutoBatle t nttelon. Radio A Bt I1A*4 Par Month. 55 PLYMOUTH --R SEDAN RMIo A Heatar. IU.4* par .. $299 54 FORD > custom 3 DOON Tl J ...V....... $295 Over 60 Cars To Choosti From EDDIE STEELE FORD WEST HURON at Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 payau. OR 3ASI3. _________ litl PLYMOtrTH HARbrOF. V-S. AUTOMATIC TRAN8MIBUON. RADIO A HEATER, ABSIUiOTB-LT NO MONET DOWN. AaauB# ♦•tigs. Earnld TTmar Pord. ito FOtfTiAC 3 DOOR. SNOW tlru. atandaid. $133. Fe 3-asiS. 734 aara St iSi PONTIAC 66NTEiiTnuC Ms. baauUtul. tuUpwr. Sorarolsn Mua. whtta top. WUto tiraa plua ^MBU^. m S. TTOODWARO. ■37 3 DOOk PONTUC SEDAN, Vary good cond.. lUfsTFE 4-371$; PMPto. Sqe erodit piaaator. Mr. Whlto atitng Auto Salaa. Ill S. Saginaw. FS S-$4g|. ■W PONfUC iOTERCiOEF. Load-ad, eaU attor 3. FE *$0617 ‘I* PONTUC. CATALINA B#OETB trt-p^r a^ an extraa. _________altar’ 3.________ It PONTIAC CUSTOM STARCHIBP Catalina. U Plaaaant Lakt Drtra. PS 4-S$77. 1M4 P bapuUful 3 prloe 3IN. AaaL_ , 1313 par Booth See user. Mr. Whlto at .......- Salai. Ill g. Saginaw. PH t-$4$3. ll$l PON'HAC. 4 DOOR, HYDRA . 1133 PONTIAC CONVTTiXTRA - 47M BUanbath Uka Rd. C. SaI* Us6d Cfers Y06 iSide UBAd Cvb 106 •s,'^“j2nsga‘» ’ Trfu aeoapt llPda. PHi 3-4ST1 l$$7 PONtrUC emUHA BAltD-top. radio A haalar. tntoo-“-tranamlaaion. wpadaipoba _ . A whlto. Claan. tow Bllaa. Burn ' 111$$. 3$ payBtnta $3t.U. UllC- I Mareury 4 dr. Auto. Pwr. ■|$ ^rd CuatoBltaw, Y-$ 3 dr. BARDBNBURO MOTOR BAUU Cornar Caaa A Pika PH $-73$$ '$$ BONMIYtUH CONVBRT.. buckar taatiTl^ ppwar. $3.1$$. 1I$S NAM RAMBUni BTATION WAOO]^ HADIO A HBA'YER. A>-SQLUTSiLY NO MONET DOWN. WILL ACCEPT r ,aa part payB< r\c BILLSPENCE .“RAijBLER* Dowo. \ $695 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLEk 666 i WOODWARD MI 6-3904 \ WWtowaitoT auloBatto, tlnA flab. Prleato pwoar. $1.4tl. M I-3$47. ^____________ irpu.~d^'>.“2^ R?b RAMBLER «M 3-41$$”****^“^ EM ^ 1$3$ RAItBLBR WAOOM. I. AUTO, trana. Powar brakaa, Bndto. tn. oend. $143$. PB 3-l$7l. ilii NABB. PH i-iM Ara»36dl 1M3 NASH. RADIO axoaUaat oonSlttan. PdT^arlea a* niar^rsiSi* HELTON IN ROCHESTER GIVES YOU A > 6 m&ntHs guarantee Regardless of 1 ake (3N TIRES or Condition Against Ail Defects and Road Hazards ..$1595 1956 PONTIAC $1195 1956 FORD................ .$895 Palrlana Idoor ladan. “ " “" angina, radio and haatar and out. 1954 BUICK...............\$ 445 Centarr hardtop. Power ateerlng. brakes, Dynaftow. 1958 FORD.................$16 ^ Two to eboooo (rOB. 1956 BUICK .............. $1095 Super hardtop. Power itMTlns. power brakea^d ^hltowaU Uraa.. Flaitta eortrt 1956 OLDSMOBILE...........$1195 Hardtop "IS" 6^oor. HydraBatlc. radio. Uaiar.^^ whitowM tlrai. One owotr aao 1957 BUICK....... $1695 HaadBaator 4-door hardtop. Fowtr wlp-^1. ^toortns.^akto^ajd Dynaflow, 1956 PONTIAC .............$1095 ns:,. 56»iTi'^. naW to/Vi: 1955 CHEVROLET.............$995 BfI Air 4-doM vtiroo. Powcmlldt. tn-fiSd# whH«»alU. tlk« m« 1956 CHEVROLET............$1195 station wagon 4-door. FowtrgUda, V-S on-tlna. radio, bantor. Driraa out Ilka naw. 1957 PONTIAC..............$1495 Chieftain 4-door hardtop. HydraBatlc. ra-^ UaUr.^ whitewall tires. Qne owner 1958 FORD ................$2195 Bkyllner with power itoertnt. power 'brakes, 1958 PONTIAC..............$1895 We Can Sell You a Brand New '60 Pontiac Catena 2-Door Sedan FOR ONlV ........ .$3,319.47 •Allowance for 1956 Cijevrolef ...... 1,389,54 YOU PAY ONLY,...........$1,929.93 \ WeCanSellYiHia Brand New 1960 Le Sabre 2-Door Sedai FOR ONLY ...........$3,436> ♦Allowance for 1956 Chevrolet .. .1.389J nick ,1 YOU PAY ONLY ♦See Our New C^Adv. ... .'.$2,046.57 on Page 32 Today 1960 4-Door Vauxhall fa ability. Smartly a t y I a d___ g^raa for pu^ ,^**1*' , < star, turn altnato. dual rltora and m raiti that ara'aatraa on'tba ptbar i$1844” 1959 CHEVROLET .........$2395 Sw"?r“ b^aKi. ‘'K2?fiUd.*:*’7.s“S.t!’. Ilara'a ana luat Uka nan. ^ 1959 CHEVROLET .$1795 m'ngrsna,?rb.;r^;jito‘?»r«n: ly Mua flnlih. Eitra nice. 1958 BUICK .............$1895 BDcelnl 4-door beidtop. Power steennt, power brakes. Dynoflow, rodto, bettor, wbltowplls. FIregold and Irory. 1956 MERCURY.............$695 MorcomiUc. radio, heoler. whItowoU tlroa. Buy Ibis ona as U and aara $6$$. 1957 BUICK .............$1395 It as to. 19^ CHEVROLET............$1395 HOT ownar aar and perftet. 1958 CHEVROLET...........$1995 Wr.&rtator'^’Rlk*s7ai!f’ a^TTS aniy 1S,IS8 actual Bitot. 1957 OLDSMOBILE..........$1795 BMa. rodto. baptor. whltowaa Him. ^ ) DODGE .i............$1995' ■ TAV‘b2irii»k.3; ’ BUICK ..............$1695 ^ ——op_wlth power etoerliif. power 0. bettor. whIlewaU Urec. Sport Alwtre gorosa kopt. 19.S2 CI>EVROI.ET ........$195 ......■!M*r..iSf’;ar“‘i.?’5irM' 1954 LINCOLN ...a.........$895 utonpo^*'*Autoa^e %mBlMl!^*ra2io| heotor. new wbltoi^i. iTe o UUto icwel. 1958 CHEVROLET...........$1595 EXECUTIVES' CARSFACTORY CARS-DEMOS Every Car Listed Below Hai^ the Following Equipment — .Some Even More! P-169 VENTURA 4-dr. Vista hardtop.SAVE $616.55 ^ P-118 VENTURA 4-dr. Vista hardtop.SAVE $615.01 P- 95 CATALINA 6 pas. Station Wagon .. .SAVE $651.44 P-J40 BQNNEVILLE convertible .......... SAVE $860.00 Pr 72 BONNEVILLE 2-dr. hardtop ..^AVE $661.26»*»r KmMm ft ^ - aMUtOrMn D.n««. KMUo i BM tr aiMllDt ft PBWt r.Walb. Uut Top. Bhi KtORT « Door Borftap K P ft BopUr. D>low. irWoll -ft ft Whtto. A flao fiBllr CP ■aptor, D-floa. Power MPwitPi ft Powir Broket. W> WtoTDPWn am. I Oooer, ^w ■%a«P. Top Bay pt ThU Price. ’M rOKTUt 1. Roftlo ft BopUr, a tone. ?fer - Jeptar W.Wplli. Power Btecr-taf ft Power Broket. DPIow trppn ft white. Terr fine rwmtnt ■M watra pickvp . nh WRITE PlNiaR. heoter. ttandord Can dp haollnf PAd tractor work. •II rORO W TON PICIUP M4I RADIO Heater, ttandord trant.. FORD PEROOaON TRACTOR |1M TRU UtUe tewel purrt like a kitten — If you arp lookln( lor a ttflil ttMtor to da Ma ol work E RANK OR OLCN OLIVER Motor Sales ^ 21* ORCHARD LAKE ATE. PH !-■'«* ------- BUICK OPEL JEEP ALL TIRES ON OUR USED CARS GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY FOR 6 MONTHS INI OMt W. « door, hardtop, dao-M».^yeer. aU blaek and aU new. im Cbenp, 1 door, f cyllador. toweriHA. MU Itn Bulck Bupor. 4 door, hardtop, power hrakaa and itoerlni. Thta hardtop, power. I1.MI. **wawli7i'. UM^d. Palrlaae Ml. coafortlble, T-l. Perd-o-wntlc, twla power. iM’^d. Pnirlaae Ml. I door, terd^jp^ hrakoa and atoor. H t" pukip. • n SKIP’S USED CARS ni North Mata OL 1-Mdl or OL l-MTl MATTHEWS^- HARGREAVES "Spring Specials" -OVER 100CARS--TO.CHOOSEFROM- ’59 CHEVROLET BTATION WAOON "Parkwood « Door- — T-l Powernlldc. Radio, Heater ft W-Walla. Boll^ Harbor Blue. ...................$2195 ’59 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP 4 Door-V-I Powei . $2295 '59 CHEVROLET ***" *^*iu2S«d traatmla- ’58 BUICK BPBCIAL HARDTOP 2 Door—T-l Dynaflow. Radio * Heater W-9- Want. . $1895 lelSTa^:?! * ......$1795 .’58^0NTIAC ***^T-l Rydramatlc. Radio ft Heater. W-walU. 2 Tana Blao ft Orcy. ....:...........$1495 ’58 CHEVROLET BTATION' WAOON Brookwood 4. Door — d —. Powerillde, Radio HeaUr. W-ftr alia, r ft Tnrauolte. ......$1695 fro. ’58 CHEVROL ET I DOOR I 0tax»dtr4 tuiuml Rtdlo * SMUr. k ilMUr. W-Korlioa i 1 u • ......•$1395 ’58THEVROLET 2 DOOR V-l Powi ft Heater, ltd -- White with T u . $1395 ’56 OLDSMOBILE . $1195 ’56 BUICK ' BPECIAL 2 DOOR ft SeVt.?: Cttitan Interior. Black ft Red oalnt. A nico ...... $1095 56 DeSOTCy "'^lKSo*ft”8?a'{or power auerlna. 2 Tone Irory . $ 795 '56 CHEVROLET DOO^ heater. Window waah-ora. Llfht Blue nalnt ..........^ .... $ 695 '56 CADILLAC "«•’ IPORT COUPE e'?’Kar.7'‘"t&.^a'TiT Radio ft Hoatar Blank ft Irory nalnt. Like new ................ $1895 ’56 FORD VICTORIA HARDTOP V-l PoO-MatIc Radio ft Heater. W-Wajli. Red . $ 995 '55 CHEVROLET BIKIRT COUPE Bel Air 2 Door—Radio ft Haater. Powerallde. Power ateerlna. Coral ft Orey paint. Roally tharpi ............ $ 895 ’54 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR ‘ • *Da"rroM orallde pJnt. . $ 495 MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland County’s Largest Chevy Dealer FE 4-4547 "CUT DOWN EXPENSES" - You CAN'T LQSE - ^ WITH THIS COMPLETELY NEW. MONEY-SAVING oSs’FREE’offer 6 M01%1 UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE -IN WRITINO— - ON TIRES- witH.every used car purchased 'regardless op year or make ’59 THUNDERBiRp ’59 STUDEBAKER '59 FORD '- ■ * l-DOOR V ^ l-DOOR . l-DOOR $3245 \ . $1545 ■ $1845 •58 FORD •58 BUICK '58 FORD l-DOOR l-DOOR HARDTOP CONVBI^TIBLB $1295 $1695 $1795 ; '57 FORD ’57 CHEVROLET •57 PONTIAC S-DOOR t-DOOR' \ CONVBRTIBLB ' $1045 $1045 $1545 ,,^FREE-6 month TIRE GUARANTEE-FRE] \ ’56 FORD ''^56 STUDEBAKER • \ ’56 PONTIAC l-DOOR IrDOQR t-DOOR HARDTOP $695 $545 ■55 BUICK l-DOOR HARDTOP $695 SS PONTIAC BTATION WAOON $595 $895 ■55 DODGE. $395'' •5t PONTIAC S-DOOR $395 •54 CHEVROLET l-DOOR $395 •54 MERCURY 4-DOOR $395 •SI MERCURX COHTBR'nRLR $175 - MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM — Your Friendly FORD Dealer *52 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR $95 ’49 CHEVROLET ' CLUB OODPB $125 "Cy" Owens fEA-uoi / Open 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Open S 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET PRICE MAY B^ IMPORTANT But.. y: * We Guarantee "PERFORMANCE" LETS PACK IT — YOU CAN DEAL AND DICKER ALL OVER T^N ~ RUT THE MOST IMPORTANT ASPECT OP ANt CAR IS ITS RUNNINO CONDITION - IT WaL PAT TOO NOW TO INSPECT OOR REALLY BBAOTIPOL LATE-MODEL “OOOOWILL " USED CARS BBPORR TOO BOY ANYWHERE '59 PONTIAC ......$2595 Hydranatk and WhitewaUi. Canea Imir Paint. '59 PONTIAC ..........$2795" STATION WAOON. CATALINA 4-DOOR - Radla. '59 PONTIAC .-.....•....$2595 CATALINA VmA 4-DOOR - Radio nod Hen^ HydrnmnUc. Kwer Staertu and Power Brakao. MX ^ ^Ite ^****‘' 4bm|lna Oold '59 PONTIAC ...................$2395 SATALINA 4-DOOR — Radio. HenUr, HldmainUc, bwer Stearins nod Power Broket. '58 PONTIAC ..........$2195 . STATION WAOON. STARCHIEP 44X)0R - Rndic. Renter. Hyarnmntic. Fewer Steerlos nod Irawer Broket. '58 FORD.........................$1895 STATION^ WAOON — Rndlo. Heater. PordomnUc, Power Btderins and Power Brakee. Solid Blue Point. '58 k)NTIAG $1895 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio. HeAUr and Hydrnmatk. '58 PONTIAC .....................$2095 STATION WAOON. 4-DOOR •- Radio. Heattr. Power Steerlna nod Power Broket. '58 PONTIAC .....................$2095 '57 CHEVROLET..........$1695 BTATION Woioo - Radio. HeaUr nod. PoweriUde. '56 PONTIAC ...........$1095 4-DOOR HARDTOP - Radio. HeaUr and Hydromatlc. '55 BUICK ........$ 895 Bttek®" “AW’TO*’ - »nd HeaUr. Btrolibt FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 6S MT. CLEMENS ST. -FE 3-7117 JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS . $2695 $1795 Delivers a New 1960 Delivers-a New 1960 Pontiac Rambler Complete Complete '58 Buick Hardtop PULL POWER-I OWNER $2295 ’57 Pontiac Convert. $1495 ’58 Rambler American BED.. Atiro.. R ft H $1295 ’56 Pontiac Hardtop SHARP—1 OWNER $995 CROSS COUNTRY- ,$1495 ’57 Pontiac Hardtop I OWNER-SHARP I $1295 ’57 Mercury 2-Dr. PINK ft WRITE—SHARPI $1195 '55 Chevrolet Convert. A-l OONDmON $995' lATIC. SHARPI $895 ’55 Pontiac Sedan STARCHIEP-CLEAN $595 $695 . ’55 Pontiac 2-Dr. NEW PAINT—CLEAN ^95 OLD IRON '54 Pontiac 2-Dr. $395 *54 Buick 4-Dr. .$495 ’53 Pontiac 4-Dr. $195 ’52 Ford 4,Dr., $175 ’54 Ford 4-Dr. ...$495 ’52 Buick 2-Dr. .. .$195 ’54 Dodge 2-Dr. . .$395 ’’53 Buick 4-Dr. ...$395 ’5i-Mercury 4-Dr. $ 95 ’52 Ford 4-Dr. V8 -$175 •52 Olds 4-Dr......$95 ’49 Ford 2-Dr. .. .$ 4^ -RUSS JOHNSON-MOTOR SALES 2 Low-Overhead Locations North Broadway at Shadbolt "Pontiac Division" MY 2-2871 M-24 at Shadbolt^ "Rambler Division" MY 2-2381 Name Your Own TERMS WE FINANCE ’54 Ford Wagon, overdrive ..................5 595 ’57 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop, 2-tone ... .$1195 '59 Chevrolet I mpala 4-Dr. Hardtop.........$2250 '57 Ford Convertible, power ...............$1450 '*54 Ford 2-Door, automatic, V-8.........^50 ’53 Buick Hardtop, full power .............$ 595 ’57 Dodge 4-Doo^ 2-tone blue ...............$1195 ’55 Pontiac 4-Door, automatic ..............$ 550 ’58 Chrysler 'New Yorker ..................$2050 ’57 Olds Convertible, power ................$1595 YOU DON’T NEED SPOT CASH TO BUY CLEAN. 1-OWNER NEW ,CAR TRADE-INS ’57 Chrysler Saratoga, power ........ ’59 Dodge D-500 Convertible, power..... ’58 Plymouth 6-Pass. Wagon, twp-tonc .. '58Plymouth 9-Pass. Wagon, power ...-. ’54 Pontiac 2-Door, hydramatic ........ ’59 Plymouth Sport Wagon, power, 2-tonc ’54 DeSoto 4-Door V-8.................. ’53 Packard Clipper Coupe ............. ’57 Chrysler 4-Dr. Hardtop ............ ’58 DeSoto Fireflite Convertible, power ... ..$1450 ..$2495 ..$1595 ..$1695 ..$ 285 ..$2150 ..$ 225 ..$ 85 ..$1495 ..$1795 NO RED TAPE. ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY AVAILABLE —WE FINANCE ■59 Olds ”98” Holiday..................$28.50 ’56 Ford Wagon 4-Door .................$895 ’55 Olds "ffi” 2-Door, 2-tone finish ..$695 '51 Dodge Sedan .......................$ 65 ’56 Plymouth 2-Door, automatic ........$ 600 '55 Plymouth-2-Door. 2-tone............$ 575 ’56 Olds “98”, full power ....... .....$1095 ’55 DeSoto. automatic artd 2-tone..—$ 650 '58 Olds “98”, real sharp......... . ,$1975 '56 Ford Wagon, radio and heater, V8 ... .1 .$ 875 TRY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ THERE’S A-DIFFERENCE! SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DESOTO . . . PLYMOUTH . . . VALIANT Across frbm Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 106-8729 WeVe Melting Car Prices -YOU’LL - RECEIVE — A - - 6 -AT EDDIE STEELE FORD- AND AS A GIFT FROM EDDIE STEELE ^ 100 Lb. Bag of Rock Salt R WITH EVERY NEW CAR, USED CAR, TRUCK PURCHASED 1960 FORD MODELS FULL SIZE CARS at - COMPACT — CAR - - PRICES - CHI;;CK ON OUR FAIRLANES WITH DELUXE TRIM — AT NO E,J(TRA COST - SPRING IS COMING... AND WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT STOCK OF CONVERTIBLES (S The All-New STARLINER -immediate delivery- all MODEL FORD TRUCKS — Bank Rates — 36 Months to Pay 4— See Us For A Deal" NTED CAR )ERBIRD FE 5-9204 ON /iMERlCA’S MOST WANTED CAR THE ALL-NEW THUNDERBIRD ON ANY CAR DEAL THEjeUMBER >OR AH "A-f DIAL IS —— A-l USED CARS '560LDS '56 FORD '58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN '58 FORD EAIRLANft HARDTOP |oo^ T-BlrS tasIDb. Rbi - W95 - '56 FORD (InUh, V-l tocliw. Radii haaUr. whlUwalU. — $895 - RANCH WAOON 2-Door, Pordomatic. Radio and baaUr. V-l tnyliu. - $1195 - '58T-BIRD '55 PONTIAC - $495 - DKLUXK J-DOOR V Orlflnal Blua tinlah, Rai Htaur. - $495 - - $2995 - '55 FORD '59 FORD CUSTOM "MS" 2-DOOF finuh. "56 BUICK - $395 - '55 FORD Door. Oriilhal factory —” * rafioa. factor $1395 - ronlb- atallod boater. jj srEciAi. HARiyroi f-Doer. Dybaflow. rSBM haaUr. wbiuoalla. - »S9S — 57 FORD COBTOM l-DOOR '56 METRO l-DOOR HARDTOP Canary ycUo« and wblU (lb-lab. RadU add baaUr. WhIU-valla. — $095 — - $695 - '55 CHEVY and bcaUr. vhiUvalU.. - $895 - - $595 - '58 MERC. PARlUftNl HARDTOP MN^OriKliia} fftetory rinlth. - $1795 - ' SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW OPEN EVENINGS'TIL 9 P.M. - EDDIE STEEEE EORD - / 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD.-KEEEO HARBOR FE 5-9204 "Pontiac's Volume Dealer" FE 2-2529 ( s . ■ ' * . /) ■ f ■ THBt PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4; 19j60 FORTY-ONB “Today's - Television Programs- - PnfiMM fnilihwl h7 atatlMM I I la Ihto ninm are aabjitet to «haaga wttiMat atotoa I »-wnK-1T Ckaaato 4-inM-T? I TV lOOHLIOHTS •:W (2) Blofie (began at S pjn.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Tim^.‘ (9) Popeye. a:M (2) Weather. a:H (2) (4) Newi, Weather, Sports. ( • (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) Cisco Kid. (56) News Magazine. 6:49 (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. a:tt (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. 7:99 (2) This Man Dawson. (4) Pcoide’s Court of Small Claims. (7) Death VaUey. (9) Brave Eagle. (56) This Big Count. 7:19 (2) Rawhide. (4) People Are Funny. (7) Disney Presents. (9) MiUion DoUar Movie.. Drama: ■'Jane Wyman, "A Kiss In the Dark,*' (’99). (56) Jam Meets the CUsatos. (2) RawMde (cont) (4) TroubleMiooters. (7) Disnay (cont.) (9) Movif (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Frandt (2) Hotel De Paree. (4) (color) Art Carney. (7) Man From Blackhawk. (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Ibr Doctors Only. (2) LucUle BaU-Desl Amaz. (4) Art Carney (cont) (7) 77 Smset Strip. (9) Mike Hammer. (59) For Doctors and You. I (2) Lucy-Desi (cont.) (4) (color) Masquerade Party. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (oont.) (9) Country Hoa^wn. What a Week .in TV —Something for All By CYNTinA LOTTBY NEW YORK (AP)-VlewerB who hit tel^sion’s highlights have a wen balanced menu during the next seven days. It runs the gamut from a philhannonic concert to a WUliam Faulkner adapUtton, and touches satire, mystery romantic music, steer-roping and amateur contests along the way. Tonight, tor Instance, there is another Art Carney revue on NBC. This one, called “Hie Best of Anything,” promises to take a sharp look at the American cwtom of awards (l;9D9;00 Eastern Standard Time). ★ ♦ ♦ CBS' Stww of the Month is an adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson’s' “Treasure Island," with Hugh Griffith playing Long John Silver. It will be shown between 7:30 and 9 p.m. Saturday—early, for the benefit of the younger generation. ^ Sunday brings another York Philharmonic Young People's concerts on CBS (1-2 p.i with young people themselves as soloiste. NBC’s Sunday Showcase (8-9 p.m.) is a mystery. “Turn the Key Deftly,” with Julie Harris and Maximilian Schell. It is followed on NBC (9-10) by Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and the Houston Rodeo with 300 performing cowboys, horses and steers. A; W ★ Jackie Gleason will lead a 60 piece orchestra in a medley of his own compositions on Monday night’s Kate Smith Show (CBS. 7:30-8). Playhouse 90 also will turn up Monday night (9:30-11), this time with an adapt'ation of Faulkner’s • “Tomorrow” starring Rich- Md Boone, on holiday from “Have Gun, Will lYavtl,” and Kim Stanley, Ted lifack and the Original Amateur Hour will make its ABC debut at 10:30. And. of course. Jack Paar returns to his late evening show on NBC after a well- Answer in Prcrinai Pnirle Tuesday night’s Startime NBC will be another nostidgic music show—"The Swingin’ in’ Years"—with a lot of stars including Jo Stafford, Vaughn Monroe, Woody Herman, Chariie BsJS net, Stan Kenton and Louis Jour-dan. The second part of Steel Hour’s “Hadley" drama of a family dynasty will be shown Wednesday night (CBS, lO-ll). On Thursday night there’s Peggy Lee and Jack Carter on CBS’s 10-H revue. I (2) Twilight Zone. (4) Cavalcade of Sports. m Detaethw. (9) Capt David GrtoL I (3) Manhunt (4) Sports (oont.) (7) Black Saddla. (9) Onutia Chan, l (2) Jackpot Bowling. I (3) (4) (7) (8) News, Sports. I (9) Telescope. M2) NIghtwatch Tl>**ter. Drama: (^ary Cbopsf- “U*-conquerad,” (’47). Drama: Charles Laughton, “Hobson’s Choice.’’ I’M). I (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Gub. (9) Starlight ’Theater. Drama: Eddie Albert, ’’Out of the Fog." (’41). •ATUBOAT MOBNINO 7:U (2) MediUUons. 7199 (3) On the Farm Front li« (3) Michigan Oonswatlon. 9<99 (3) O^d. Kangaroa, 9)19 (7) Russia. StM (4) Nows. ti99 (3) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) (color) Bono the Gown. (7) Crusada for Christ (3) Spunky and Tadpde. (4) Quls ’Em. (7) UtUe Rascals. 19:09 (4) (color) Howdy Doody. (7) Tun House. (3) Heckle A Jeckle. lt:N (2) Mighty Mouse. (4) (color) Ruff and Reddy. 11:99 (3) Lone Ranger. (4) Fury. U:M (2) I Love Lucy. (4) CIrcos Boy. (7) RasUeos Gun. U:H (9) BiUboards. 8ATVBDAT AfTEBNOON U:90 (2) (4) (7) N9) Uhlt (7) (9) (4) (3) 1:99 (3) (4) l:» (7) (4) (9) l:4S (4) (3) Sky King. True Story. Soupy Sales. Country Calendir. (4) !:S0 (7) 1:00 (7) 1:30 (7) I: It (4) Detective’s Diary. Big Story. Wrestling. Mr. Wizard. Pro Football. Patti Page. Movie. Industry on Parade. Ice Hockej-. Pro Basketball. Championship Billiards. Realm of the Wild. Wrestling. MUky’s Party Time. Cisco Kid. College Basketball. Amateurs on Parade. AU Star Golf. 1 Comedy Time. TV News and R^viewg What Did Elvis Watch? Had Variety of Choices ByFBEDDANZIO NEW YORK (UPD—It was our leader’s first night back after 18 months of Army service in Germany. Naturally, I aiaume Elvis Presley spent that night watdiing TV. * * * I hope he waln’t disappointed if be tuned to NBC-’TWs “Joumty to Understanding.** It turned out to be about Gen. Eisenhower's travels around South America, not Sgt. Piedey’s flight to Fort Dix. Tfr WEp ACTOB HAYDEN — Mrs. Catherine McConnell, 38-year-oid divorcee, poses with her son Scott, 8, in her New York apartment u she confirths Wednesday that she will be the third wife of actor Sterling Hayden. Hayden, 43, announced earlier in San Francisco that thty would be married. The father of four formerly was nunled to actresses Madeleine CsrroU and Betty dc Noon. The bride-tivbe was dlvo)roed from Neil McConnell, former advertising man now'in the investment business. I deal Bay gherer If It waa really ' ~ leaf Etoeabswer gaa eptoade la Sharer confirmed the newi. Actually, the half-hour had very little to say or show. ★ ★ ★ If Elvis watched his friendly rl-vaL Pat Booiie, (with. Boone, you know, rivalry is always friendly) he may have been amused, as I was, by some of the numbers in which Pat and guest Dorothy 0»1-inns spoofed the old "HU Parade’* " TV shows. D was a clever let ef klddliw. But. Pat dlda’i say belle to D-vto, Alas, peer Etoto. \ If our leader watched "The Un-ABC-TV, I hope he 't expect it to be about ' Fiancee Met Him Three Weeks Ago Hayden... the Face SEEMS Familiar By HAL MoCLUBE NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Ste^ ling Hayden's latest bride-to-be can't recall ever seeing him in motion picturev. "But I must have, as a girl.” said Otherine McConnell, an attractive 28-yearK>ld divorcee. “He certainly looked familiar when I met him hsre in New York.” That meeting, about three weeks ago, culminated in their wedding announcement Wednesday. 'He’s an individualist, too, and not afraid to say what he thinks. That kind of honesty is rare now- She said she met the 44-year-oId actor through a mutual friend, adding: “Sterling was here to do a television show and he called me for a date. I accepted and we dated during most of the time during his stay. I liked him right away. He was charming, considerate—and handsome. BUG BEST-Putting the traditional red carpet to a new use was Indonesian President Sukarno. He was waiting in the hot sun at Jakarta’s airport for arrival of Soviet Premier Khrushchev on a state vlait. 13 ramouf Brltuh (eheel II OUmpn H DMCtndant IS faotbMl whMl It RydroearboBi 31 Mountalo lakt 33 Pitch 34 Health rreort is Va!»n'e 13 CalKornla trolcaDo 34 Harncu part 3S TraiumHtad 41 Oarman article 43 Corded tabrie r 1 r IT II IT II n ir IT r II IT "1 r r w r a IT r r ■ IT n 4 ss Alae ST PrpDt SI nurrowlat S4 UBdertarment IS WiDdow part M AUtiallaB IS Olav IS Olrl'e same 31 Wllei 33 Danube s.irr*'' 4S te*e St ature plant 41 Wicktd M Kind of bomb II Par (prafUl St Paradlaa U Oalor TV Features By United Pi WALT DISNEY PBE8ENT8. 8:30 p.m. (7). John Slaughter (Tom Tryon) and Gerooimo (Pat Hogan) begin a deadly feud after the young Indian raids the SUughter ranch three times. ABT CABNEY SHOW, 8:30 p.m. (4). A satirical revue dealing with the American penchant for giving awards. With Roddy McDowell and Betty Garrett. (CJolor.) 77 SUNSET BTBIP, 9 p.m. (7) Stu Bailey (Efrem Bmballst Jr.) Joins a hunting party to learn who is toying to kill a business tycomi. LUOnXJB BALL-DBSl ABBAS SHOW, 9 p.m. (3). A repeat of the show in which Maurice Chevalier Joins the Ricardos and the Mertzes south of the border. MASQUERADE PARTY, 9:30 m. (4). Bert Parks, emcee. Can disguised celebrities fool the panel? (Color.) TWIIJOHT 2»NE. 10 p.m. (2). A power failure leads to e4ry developments. ROBEBT TAYLOR’S DETBC-TIVES, 10 p.m; (7). A desperado threatens to kill a baby-sitter unless the police permit him to breah tree of their net. CAVALCADE OF SPORTS, 10 p.m. (4). Middleweights Viclor Za-lazar and Yama Bahama in a schedulad 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. . BEST or PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Repeat of a show featuring Betty Johnson, Gift Arquette. Jonathan Winters and Phyllis Diller. --Today's Radio Programs-- wars (im> wesa niiii mrom iiitoi wiaa d WWJ, Rcw» WJBK. Nnri WCAR. Newt. Pas* WIOM. Mrsi. Sftortt SiSS-WJR. DIniMr DnU WWJ. BDi. Hens wSoR.’ (indir&t a auy SiSa—WJlt, OuMt Room WWJ. 3 atnr Bitrn snnra. » n gaw, SiSS-WJII, OMBPM4U SfSa-wwj. ptootoPw WPOI4 anjaetbsu SiSa^WJR. IWns K'y- WXTZ. apiM aceop WPU^. Jtrry Olun wrow. Ntwt. CtttT ll:W-WJR. Ntvi. SperU WW^Wevi ^ SdS-WJR. Muilc Rtn WJBK, Ntwt. Otorft . CKLW, Hopvoed WyON. Ktv*. HUit SiSe—WJR. I'twt, MarrST WWJ. Ntwt. MooltAf WJaiL Stero iiiis-wja. mmu WXTZ, Prt4 Wtitt CKLW.. Toby OtrM WJBK. Ntwt, ReU WWJ. Muile wcaa WoodUat WCAR. Ntwt. WoedUaS WPON. Ntwt. LwrS s SATVBU4I uoaxmo StSa-WJR, JMk Rsrrta i SM-WJB, Sirte^tar* letSS-WJR, Mult WWJ. Ntwt. Monitor WXTZ. Wtitt WJBK.' Utwi. 0 SAID THAT: A smaU town Is k place where U takes everybody to keep a secret.—J. O. Jewett.. That’s eah, (Cepyright, 19M) Mrs. McConnell, a blue-eyed brunette, is the former Catherine Ann Devine of New York (3ty. Her father. James J. Devine, was copublisher of the Clarksburg (W.Va) Telegram and later a newspaper publishers’ representative here. Her eight-year marriage to Neil McConnell, an investment broker here, ended in 1968 in divorce. She has custody of their ton Scott, 8. ♦ ★ W Hayden formerly was married to actress Madeleine Carroll and Betty Ann dc Noon, the mother of his four (Mdren. Both marriages ended in divorce. Hayden' children—in his custody — range from 6 to 10. CONTROVBB8IAI„ TOO The actor, a controversial Hollywood figuik over the years, got in trouble last year when he took his children on a voyage to Tahiti in defiance of a court order ol?-talned by his second wife. A J later let him off with a mild rimand and a $500 fine. “I plan on sellinr my apartitoant and moving to California — next ~ hope," laid Mrs. htcOon-nell. She said they’ll live dere-TIburon near 8 JudM lld^p. they’ll live to Belve-■era San l^clsoe. Hayden's schooner, !lhie Wan-erer, is berthed right outside their door, she sald,y Is she a good “I don't know, she said. “But I’ll saia,/ d safior? Iftever I’ll ylearn.** 3 Family Members Found at Home , DETROIT/(UPI) — Three mem-licrs of a/Detroit family were [ound dcM last night in their home, apparently the victims of carbon nKaioxide poisoning from a faulty space heater. J * it It PoIiM said the victims. Donald le Hrap, 31, his wile Giarlotte, 31, iM their daughter Atoce, 7, had/been dead for about a day Wa half. Neighbors called police after no-nng that mail had remained itouched at the le USED TV'S 1 This one-hour show concluded Its two-part production called “Un-hlred Assassin,’’ which purported to tell the story of the attempted assassination of Rresldent-Elect Roosevelt 'way back in 1983—Just about two years before Elvis wm irn. , The liMl chapter, like the Hiut Mt SSMk. etoverty killed Hum etore Irilltog Mayer iMra Oslr-aak. There wm a lot M hokum, but the hreathtoss aarratton, the facM of Om actors aad the aktUa tl Ms writers a|Ota made for 00 obovomverago show. If Elvia otm felt neglectod, I hope ho tuned to (^S-TV’s “Rev. Ion Revue” to time to eq^ch Herb Shriner's salute. Herb called ENU “the Nc Eddy of the Rock 'n* RoO i TN “home movies” that Shi showed was a funnier Ut. Not much attention to Elvis ift-r that, axcept fw the late n And here, Ehrls wasn’t Reflected kt all. He took the play asray tram the Birival home of aootiier old Soldier, Jack Pmf. THE CHANNEL SWIM: George De Witt haa asked to be releoaed from his chons on CBS-TV’s Our Guest” Backstage, dtoputea with the production staff iue given u the reason. Earlier this week, it was leained that De Witt had Mary Ann Mobley, former MIm America, dropped from the, cast. While De Witt continues u hoet for a lew mors weeks, CBS eim '» seeking a successor, choices: Keefe Brasselle or Bert Parks, “Where Is Abel, Your Brother?" report on the refugee problem, occupies NBC-TV’s ’’Worid Wide 90“ on Saturday, March 19. Madeline CkuToll will be the narrator.. ^rting Sunday, March 20, ABC-’Maverick” begins a series of repeats. / as Low as ‘19 CLEARANCE Wf Arc Overstocked All New TV ScU Greatly Reduced This Week Only CONDON’S Rsdio and TV Sales and Service lOBTehcraph PE 4.9730 TV Decides Bardot Too Hot to Handle. DETRCMT (lrt»I)-^o Michlgim strip tfase scene in a French movie starring Brigitte Bardot was too hot to handle even on the late-tate show. “The first part and the last part of the film wu all right," com-R^ph Hansen, program director (Xt WJBK-TV to Detroit. “But the strip tease wm objec. tionabla and without that there I’t any plot toft.” He eald the film, “Pteaee, Mr. Including New York. 'New York audiences ere eup- B(^,” t\f^, II : hoaed to be more sophisticated ; than others,” he said, “But I wouldn’t have shown the film even in New York.” William Schroeder, vice presL mt and general manager ef WOOD-TV in Grand Rapide, agreed with Haneen’e remarks. 21 INCH ZENITH New Pic. Tubs Gusr. 1 Yeor—Parts tr Labor' Guarontaad 90 Doyt ’69” Ovsr 30 OHior Usad TVs fa Cbaeso Prom • 7ll4Dfi-lfrf ACCEPTSD Ope* Men. thru Sat. OBEL Ro4io and TV Sarvica MM EUMbetii Lake Rd. FB 4.4Stt v^Agf roim HgfOMtor UTAM,UntO IS TIABS Savings and Loans Up LANSING un-Tbe 35 savings and loan associations licensed in Michigan increased their asaete |71,-03,131 during the past year, tha secretary of etate's office report* ed. Total aaaets roM from $483,. 483,674 to 8664,944,796. Want a Buy in Color TV? HAMPTON’S Has Some 19S9 ICA Victor •25 W. Huron St. PE 4.2525 SONOTONE House of Hcoring Tree Hearing Tests HI-FI BARGAINS Buy Now - Soy* (Fer iaainsl*) Nbiim Brand Btond Starne Phonograph—Sava $100 FRICID FOR IMMIOIATI SALI -J COMFONIN’TS — KITS—RACKACIS McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple Near Huntar LeHeup wm found to____________ / The bodies of his wife and daugh-ter were in bed where they apparently died in their sleep. ^ Service J n Prliay NHm _ •UI9 PJH. _ % m Orehard Lake Ave. ^ ^ PB 4-9991 ^ Mtakw (4 IS* OakUM C««atr M m XUdrMil* AhmUUm RCA COLOR TV Sold ond Service Sweet’s Radio TV Mr. Cliff Wiegand well known organist in the Pontiac area for over 45 years RECOMMENDS The GULBRANSEN Transistor Organ **The Ultimate In Spinet Organs** Oulbrsnsen provides sn abundance of ’1»ig organ" tone for the professional and beginner alike. It U because this U a realty OOmDletW * &nd muslCRllv nromvt f hmt If fiillv masMO* oHm Mr. Hlegand invites all of his friends to Mop in and hear this "World of New Sound.” WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER Miracle Mile Shopping Center S. Telegraph s,, FE 2-4924 At Iqnare U. Bd. ' In BaMar Area f i THE POtf-flAC PHESS, FRtPAY, MARCH 4, lIWO THREE COLORS TRIPLE DRESSER, LARGE CHEST AND BOOKCASE BED or DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST AND TWO TWIN BEDS... A tleek, «lim, tailored style that will be your pride and joj^lhill the drawers out anywhere from the bot* tom edge ... no hardware to inter* nipt the sweeping lines of natural wood grain. Tall tilting mirror* of Pittsburgh plate glass, genuine DuPont **Dulux'* on walnut finish. Plenty of estn pieces to choose from. By Bassett, world’s largest manufacturer of wood furniture. *179 FOR YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER GROUPI GIT A BUILT-IN LOOK WITH TNfSf ADDITIONAL PliCCSI SACHaOR CHEST $39 549 LIFEQ'o'x^ Easy Credit Terms THOMAISt^ECONIOMIY nEEKLIVElY lifb Fm Ntkii{ OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY EVENINCiS Until 9 P.M. N-'.i. ' 1 The Weather 0.a. Wtatkar Bwmi Fotmu Swm niirrin, r«U. unt)’ was never on# WTX SEEK PEACE - Gov. G. Mennen Wil-kwiM. pictured just before announcing his Inten-tuMi net to seek a seventh term last night, says he wiB mit fur peace. Ho told the state he hop^ AP rbeUtki to serve in some public office where he can be effectiw, but would do his bit "as a private citizen if that is the role Piovidence has assigned.’’ formally announce as a po-jof gov. Williams' successful poUt-tentlal successor to the six-lical stomping grounds, term governor. I in the six election years he ran His likely opponent In the Aug. |'of ^ *0P executive position be Bi, .Swabison; proiiably will Join the raic In several days. The 34-year-1 old cx-senator is consulting with! L local Democratic leaders around B™* Wd la tail the state. But their advice is **•* *• ■«»*» h*« l^lta HM. merely expected to firm up a de- *’®"Bac went soUdly far the Dem-cision made weeks ago to “go for leader, broke’’ if Williams called It quits Williams last night went on tele-after 12 years in the governor’s | vision to say he wouldn't seek a chair. seventh term this November. Hare, M, said be would fim I * * * ‘ on his U-year record at public I He came cloaeat to breaking the service that dates back to Us IGOP Oakland stronghold on Nov. 2, 1954 when he fell Just 565 v ★ ★ ★ In addiUon to trying to defeat the Nixon candidates, they are pleading for a large write-in vote for Rockefeller in the ’‘beauty contest.” Estimates vary as to the probable slae of the wTlte-in running from “about IJWO” to ‘‘more than • 10.000.” iWayne OMSufy Cirail Osan tam With or Without Public Office, He Says roonta. \Mh kM wmm i mm\ , • ... ". ■ i^Williams to Toil for Peace ■4 ■ i Furious, Driving Storm Bewilders Eastern States NEW YORK —T A savage snowstorm and freezing winds left the northeastern states battered today and undergoing the rigors of a furious weather pattern which had belted the Pacific Northwest and most of the nation east of the Rocky Mountains. The death toll mounted to at least 61. Snow and subfreezing temperatures whacked the r_ TcArn/c ----------------------♦coastal states from Virginia * OOay S to New York Thursday and " ^“ Thursday night roared into {Southern New England, i Bus Strike Over in Saginaw DETROrr IB—Gov. Williams is executive told a radkMelevision man Neil Staebler, Williams’ right governor’s job he audience last night. |hand man for party organization, ^ _ _____ lor world peace—"as i hIs decision to step out after moved quickly to grasp the govem- frintf eitiwi. if that Is the|*|x consecutive terms, a recordj ■ " has a.s8igned” unmatched in the nation’s history. The eyes of both men glistened. * - * * dismayed .some of his close friends Indeed It was the end of an BW hr hopes to sene "in some supporters but surprised no ,.m. service that dates l^ek to years as an employe s( Detroit') Board of Education. He said he would "promote and fight for a liberal platform and a forward looking program.” 'I know how much administrative knowhow, dedication and hafd work is demanded of Michigan’s chief executive and how the reward It often haarUebe and discouragement.’’ he said. “For this thy of upsetting former State Police Commissioner Donald g. Leonard, the Republican nominee. Tbs vote then was WiiUanu 75,65, Leonard 76,210. Binatratlag a ■treagtk In Uw etty, that U.77« I ITie following election year—the reason i make this snnouncement pre,Me„,ial balloting in 1956-saw of my candidacy with humility and I the chief executive down Albert with the realization that should e. Cobo. former Detroit mayor and victory be mine In November, the goP gubernatorial candidate, by problems which must be solved arc I a pluralitv of 7 209. The cltywld# tremendous and their solution wUI[vote WllUama 18,914 to Cbbo’s require the cooperation and good m 705 will of all ritizens of Michigan” | ' # * # At a news eonfeiunce following WOlXD AID I,E8I\KKI the amibuncement. Williams clarl-l With Williams’ populbrity beglii* ' fied a number of points; Swainson’ entry would cleaV the i "‘"5 . ■fBtatsridIa in DAsnlms* sm4_ But Merrun^ Dives Tonight 1. He intends a hand-off policy ([>.[)«troiO to run for lieutenant m an expected head-on collision | governor. Uslnski, aJjeftv, flve-Jor the 1960 governor’s nomina-| (Continued on Page 2. Cbl. 2) M / rrr iFNl. Secretary of State --------- Storms Worst Skips I IS riiuv vrtniiu uicur uir . ~ ' Rep. T. John LesinskI IB. Swainson. Fbotlac escaped the worst part of a gigantic storm that the Great Lakes Region yesterday. About three inches of snow wa.s dumped here. 2. He would be "pleased and ’ with the Vice President IGot Tax Problems? ers went afipng with the trend. They gave the governer his second lowest winning margin—13,704 for him and 8,947 for Paul D. Bagwell, 4,757. j Although there was little snoi I much oi the South shh’ered : freezing weather. Pact Provisions Would Be Unacceptable Here, «*« «* n>w voik nty. and rmi ,, . • . c e ****'* metrapoliUa arer Unionist bytsmo Soys (Continued on Page 2. Ool. 1) Tbe weatherman says temperatures will reach record for the winter tonight, the low in the Pontiac area from 0 to 8 above. Continued cold and snow flur- lature is due to adjourn, the gov- honored’’ with the Vice President III 'k U I * U J berth on the Depiocrhjlc ticket. n0r0 ^nBlDinQ ndnO "however, I don’t foresee that at r 3 the present moment, and I’m not actively engaged 1n pursuit of the nomination” 3, After April 15 when the Legri- Tin arc fmrecast through Sunday. Tnapmtnrvs the next five days will average 12-18 Bigisea below the normal high of 33-42 and normal low of S-lSy wHh only minor day-to-day changes. emor expects to step up out-of-state endeavors in behalf of a liberal Democratic platform and ticket. ★ ★ ★ Northwesterly winds at 15 to 25 m.p.h. this morning will rttmlnhh temight. Ten was the lowest temperature in downtowp Pontiac preceding ■ a.m. The thermometer read 21 at 1 p.m. 4. He had nothing speelflc In iiihid ns tbe sort of public oHIco in whieb he rould ad«nner the world peaee eanse but agreed a national lli.-ket, Cablnel or foreign serviee |ios| iiitghl fit the Striking Saginaw bus drivers liave approved a new contract containing terms which the leader ofr the Pontiac strike attacked at ‘unacceptable here.” By a harrow. 19-17 ewe. Sag-' Inaw drivers and mechanics rati-! fied a new two-year contract call-' ing a 12-cent-an-hour pay in-; cn-ase spread over the two years, j 7 cents effective now and 5 in tbe, >ccond year. Weatherman Keeping Salt Crews Busy Aeeeplaner of fbe rontraet , means that Saginaw's M-day strike Is over, and buses wlil * run again there Monday. .lohn Sytsma. president of Pon-, Mac Local 1097 of the busmen’s union, .said the 12-cent Increase' would be ' absolutely unaccept-able.’’if offered here. Pontiac drivers, whose preseml pay Is set at $1.72 an hour, have' asked for a 23-cent an hour pack-;igc increase in w’ages and benefits liver two-year period. ‘‘I feel Ibis package Is sttH very cheap at beot. tad can’t see Surprised;|by the Siiiginaw vote,) .Sytsma commented. “I feel the' Saginaw men have settled for a bad deal.’’ Strikes against affiliates qf Na-I tionaf Oty Lines. Inc., began Dec. I 5 in Pontiac, Saginaw and Kala-nuzoo. Kalamazoo driven setUed' some time ago. . Tk* vnia IBS. dpM Osar, n s.a. tU iM pm CUmcO MsnSsri. Locstsd Lske OiiOB."-qtelb'. . 5. There exist absolutely no commitments binding Williams and •Sen.s. Kenmnly, Humphrey or any other presidential poksibilities. I 6. He will not mix ip tl\e Kennc-dy-Humphrey contest in Wiscon-I sill’s April 5 primaiy. .Much of the governor's talk was {devoted to a review of his 11-year r m-ord in office. But he spoke with I livaileih feeling of the new-found capacity of the human race to destroy itself. I This, he said, has made a fu I Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Started making )mI yaur IM Inrome tax return yetT R you’ve walled this long you may have a ‘‘faxing” problem Nial you fear Is going to have you at wit’a Well, you’re Just the peroeu that would be Intereated bi a 00-rleo of five nrticleo on flgurlag your lacome tax that nw^Pbu-tiac Press will 1 Agnlnsf KepubUean candidate Harry P. Kelly la 19M. WUUams received Ms lowest victory spread la Pontiac. Kelly received 7An votes In the city to WH-Hams’ ll.M>. tor a Mtt plural-lly. For 1M8 it was; Williams 15.(103. Kim Sigler 8,930. For 1952: Wib Uams 18.935. Fred M. Alger Jr. 12.900. County figures for the same six yean were: 1948 - Sigler S9.371,, WUUana 58.268. 1960 - Kelly 56.085. WlUiams 47,569. 1952 - Alger 106,447, Williams 89.815. bles .vou’re liable to come aeroe | 1954 — Leonard 76,210, Williams as you baftle toward the April U 175.625. deadline. TIm series has boM 1956 — Cobo 127,173, Willi^ rJieckcd for aocuracy la fact and 124,004. Interpretation by tbe internal 1956 - Bagwell 101,104, Williams Kevenae Sen ice. !93,621. News Flash The Pedersl Aviation Agency in Waidiington has alloted SS4.7M for linprotenienU at Pontiac Muncipal Airport during tbe fls-l al year (IMI) lieglnning July I. The allolmenl — $IS,adS less than Hie elly ^asked for — was announced by Kep. ^ WItllam 6. Broomfield (K-Oakland t'oupty) and Hen. PhUlp A. Hart (D-Mlch-Igan). ■ , The , KKA declined to make publh- details of (he eutback In funds unlU local offirlals were InforriM^. An ITA spokesman said a letter explaining the cutback was mailed today to Pontiac City Hall. Ike to Disrupt Rest for Caribbean Parley RAMEY AIR FORCE BASE. Puerto Rico —jjB—PresI-dent Elsenhower, admittedly '’bushed” from 12 days of touring, planned to break his weekend of rest today for another talk on Latln-Amerlcan affairs. Facing an audience that Includes some critics of United States policy, the^~ Presldent may give a pre^ liminary report on his goodwill mission to four South American nations. Arriving here Thursday, Eisenhower was -undistufbed by an engine mishap that put him al-{most two hours over wild Amazon Jungles Ih a plane with one of its four Jets out of action. Laurence Rockefeller about 60 mUcs west of this Strategic Air Command base. LOAD ’EM ITT - Oakland Cowty Roud were busy as. heaven yestefday loutfing oae tnmk a at the Pontiac Mfke road depot. Up to Marek t dw 'IntTased 20.158 tonrof salt td lie^ tlieMMl rsstUc errM ftoto the 31.000 tons u.sed in the 1958-59 winter season. t bus been stockpiled uist in case the weatherman de-iking BiSSrtnIeF. " -'' ■' OIns A. EllsrIlMrM iDcomt Tax M 8 Mklo SIrtft Olsrkiton. Mlcbl|ss ■ MA Mia fSmtUe. CaUlliii. ♦-Dr; StAab. The pilot saM never wu la any danger, and he swilrlwd In D n I e h “ Surinam (Unlana) to another Jet lor the rest of tbe flight from Buenos Alreil. The President planned to fly by helicoBter to address a luncheon of the Caribbean section of the ^American AsNemWy meeting sthtr^our-natlort-misalen to BraxU, Dorado Beach, a resort owned by I'. - '-V.. orad^ Eisenhower hoped to get in some golf after lunch before tak« ing a helicopter back to the base. Hw assembly la a aonpnitisaa organisnMon Elsenhower helped to create wMIe prealdent of Oo- holds study and discussion session at which leaders in va^ous public and private activities can* aider vital issues—Including Latin * America. The delegates at the Dorado meeting are considering many of the. same hennispheric problems thst confronted the Prei^ent on Argentina, Chile and Urugiiay. I I ^ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4, 1900 .r City Hospital Hi to Hie conttKt waa approved by ' tlw Boun d Tractec’i executive committee, wblch has been etudy-taf mens to taaprove the quality and etfideocgr ot the boqiital'a big dietary .depertment. Brothers entered the hos-field 1C years ago and now ^ ges food service for hospitals in 23 states, Euler said. ★ * * The company plans first vey the existing food service operation at Pontiac General and hopes to bring foeth recommendations for bnprovemsnt in about 30 days, Euler said. fhentually, the company expects to assign one of Its own in ablo to trim I tuns by as aanoh as U>M a mmrn, SUM ■araU B. Euler, hos- Operating in the area of industrial food management for SO years 6t Dead in Stoim Lashing Northeast (Oontimieib From Page One) ' I to drifts. The temper- The bureau predicted that the snosr would taper off before noon, wttb only flurries continuing this afternoon. In the city's environs, Nassau County and Queens 12 died of heart attacks while shoveling snow drifts. Penntylvania counted eight deaths as residents battled drifts up to 30 inches. In Maryland, weather-attributed deaths totatod at least five. New York City was a scene of confusion Thursday. Education officials announced that public and parochial schools and municipal colleges would be closed today. Hwusands of commuters were stranded overnight in Manhattan, althoogh many factories and offices cloaed early in the day to give employet a diance to get home. There Jaat werm’t euaugti taxed aad hampered hy the ■wwtoU—to get workers to their iwelHiigs to New Jmey. Oaa- and Che farther reeohee ef Loag blaad. Virginia was blanketed hy a 4-to-18-inch cnowtall which wae expected to last through the weekend. Meet schools were shut down unttt Monday. Three deathe-one heart attar* and two traffic la-talitiea-wcre attributed directly to the etorm. ★ * k The mountains of West Vlrglnta got as much as 30 Inches of snow. Maryland got 13 Inches in some ureas. At Washington, D.C., sessions of five House committeeo had to he postponed because members or witnesses were snowbound away from the Capitol. Temporarily assigned this job is \VilIiaro Moore, srho tor the past two years has managed for Crotty Brothers the dietary department of Muskegon Mercy Hospital. Euler said the hospital hopes be able to serve better, hotter meals to patients at a lower cost. ‘We have retained this firm in ter to draw on its record of long experience in improving this vital area of the hospital.” he said. The company will be paid on a complicated, percentage formula, but this new cost is expected to be offset through operational savings, said Euler. Ex • Restaurant Owner Says Fear Spurred On $50 to Morrie Shetman A former Oak Park restaurant owner testified yesterday he gave S.'iO to a union official for “protection." * * ♦ Daniel Lambard. 36, d 23451 Roanoke St.. Oak Park, said be-alraid of union violence," he gave the money to Morrie Sherman, 51, suspended DetrMt business agent for the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union, AFL-CIO. Hare Will Seek Governor's Post \6mtinued From Page On?) term House member who helped map Democratic strategy In last year’s legislative tax battle, said last night be would try lor the job if Swainsotl ran for the Nb. ' BSt. ’ ^ Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams and State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie, both Democrats, removed themselves last night from any consideration for governor. B(^ said I they would seek re-election. mate IrowB, a third possibility, was welterweight tried la Oaklaad Couaty arrult Court for bitbery. The trial opeaed Thursday. Testimony was recessed yesterday until Tuesday because several witnesses are out of town. ARRRE8TED IN JULY Now a life insurance agent. Lambard. who used to own Danie’i Restaurant, 8410 W. Nine MUe Rd. testified under cross examination that Sherman told him if he paid the money his restaurant workers wouldn't be organized. The Day in Birmingham School Growth Requires Addition of 20 Teachers' BIRMINGHAM — The predicted growth of the Birmingham School District by 500 students requires the addition of 20 new instructors. Superintendent Dwight B. Ireland said today. However, he emphasized that an additional 30 teachers will have to be employed to make up for the last two years when lack of finances prevented stall addi- July alter Lambard cooperate^ wMh Oak Park poltee hi glvtag “What did yoi^xpect to get for this money?” Lambaid was questioned by Jerome K. Barry Jr., senior assistant prosecutor. k k k , "Protection,” was Lambard’! aiuwer. Aaother man, CkarlM (Chicky) miMinaB, M, also of Detroit bn^ aot related to Morrie, had the bribery charge dropped agatant him in Oak Park Municipal Court for (Continued From Page One) and lasting peace the "great go! riding imperative of today. Until one is constructed, "we live on the edge of nuclear destrucUoh,” 'I certainly don’t expect and I know of no reason why I The case is being heard by Judge |h. Russel Holland. Sherman's attorney waived jury trial. State Supreme Court Justice (teorge Edwards, a powerful Democratic vote getter in past elections, reiterated Wednesday his refusal to consider the nomination. He said he would be traveling with his family in Europe when the pri-maiy is run off. MIRIAIVI MENTIONED Ed Connor, Detroit councilman, appeared the only oth-possible contender. He has not rejected suggestions he might run. Names of Detroit Mayor Louis C. MIriani and councilman Ed Carey, former Democratic House leader, have been raised in speculation but there is scant chance either would consider the race. Hare, a former political science Instructor at Wayne State Unlver-slty and one-ttme manager of the Michigan State Fair, is rounding out his third term t|i secretary of state. Airpartt at Washington. Philadelphia and New York practically gave np. At New York’s IdtewUd Airport more than 200 flights wore canceled. In Philadelphia all achoolB were closed. Hundreds of adioolB in New Jeney canceled Swainson, an attorney, served two terms as 18th district senator one as Democratic floor leader THE CULPRIT—This is the engine that caused America and the world some anxious moments yesterday as it conked out over wild Amazon jungles while carrying President Eisenhower to Puerto Rico from his 12-day Latin American trip. Here Ike’s security officer, Capt. Jack Birken- AP rfesMax Stock, points out the trouble spot alter the plane landed safely at Paramaribo, Surinam, (Dutch Guiana) on the north coast of South America. The passengers shifted to a second jet to complete the trip. See story on page 1. Williams Pledges Effort to Secure World Peace Pontiac Area JA Campaign Surpasses Goal The Pontiac area Junior Achievement Fund Campaign has surpassed its 56,000 goal, according to general chairmam of the drive Semon E. Knudsen,'General Motors vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager Knudsen's Divi.sion 6 raised 56. 10 for the local teen-age organization for 196D-61 operatiohs IM^. The general .lunior Achievement Fund Cam,talgn went over the top with l2«t.N4. tOO.S per rent of Its ftoO.OOO gonl. Hiis was the highest dollar gain ever recorded for JA in southeastern Michigan and hit a new high for JA fund raising efforts In other JA areas here and abroad. General chairman for the I960 JA fund drive was Anthony G. De studied the ckaUeoge In spnre tinie, traveled to three ronttnento to strengthen Us grmsp of H and nthrred recogatoed experts to ‘eonacU Mm. "As a consequence, I am con-vlnoed that the greatest challenge to anyone in public life today lies In the advancement of pence—and . the supporting fields of national economic growth, education ^ the elevation of human dignity everywhere in the world. 8EEMR REUEVED The governor, who afterwards seemed rclleued as of a burden lifted, said he made up his mind .against a seventh term while traveling With his wife last October in the Holy Land and Central Europe. Upon his return, he said, friends citing the need for help to his party urged him to run again. After urgings became insistent, they were given "exhaustive consideration,” he added. He ronriiidcd that the party, having reached what he ealM Big One DidnH Get Away Laboratory Technicians to Hear Dr. Reye LaborsAory technicians staffing Oakland CWmty’s hospitals and labs will meet at 7 p.m. Wedn day at Ponttar State Hospital. The evening's speaker will be Dr. George Reye. director of re-■eaich and laboratory at Pontiac SUte Hoepltal. Reel in Soggy 'Dogfish' Plane Victim Dies SHANNON, Ireland ID - Another death today raised to 34 *.ka toQ ot the Alitalia aMiner crash near Shannon Airport Just ■ week ago. Some of the 18 remaining survivora are still in critical condition. The Weather Two Oakland County sheritf'i deputies went fishing early this inornlng and came home with a whopper. k * * Deputies Fred Robinson and Calvin C. Steele were fishing for a dog . . . and the dog was a St. Bernard. toU them a dog lee with a rsnor. Hf finally broke through. After a few tries Roblnsoa iMsord the hedragr fled raaine sroaml the net* and pulled him onto firm Ice. Attorney Hits legal Tactics at Hearing (Continued From Page One) small paneled courtroom in the rear of the Inkster Police Station. Hie room is jammed with spectators, some of whom sat on the w'indow sill and ottiers stood. Mrs. Lassiter entered the room approximately 9:23 am., .accompanied by a jail matron and Louisell. She smiled broadly at friends and relatives as she sat down at the dafendant's counsel fable. Hie start of the examination today came as a surprise. The jiraaecutlon bad been ex-I perted to a«k lor I rigor and developed RoaDd leadership, eouM ron-thine to prooper If he oooght to aerve In' a wider field of govern-meaL Williams spoke with satisfaction of what he said were atlvances since 1949 In education, care of the mentally ill, road building and administration of justice—and in the bridging of the Straits of Macki-ac. As in all ot Williams’ major pronouncements, his talk last night had religious overtones. He said he had chosen this passage from the Book of Ruth lor his text because it expressed his feeling about Michigan's people: for whither thou goest. I will go'. , . thy people shall be my people . . . and thy God my God.” Give to Children's Home In a brief ceremony yesterday, the Drayton - Waterford Kiwanis Club presented three specially built chairs and a check for 5170 to the Oakland County Childi'en's Home. Fewer MDs Smoking in Massachusetts BOSTON (UPI) - A mArked change has occurred in the smoking habits of Massachusetts doctors during the past five years, according to surveys conducted in 1954 and 1959 among approximately 3,000 medical men. In 1959, only 39 per cent reported smoking cigarettes compared with 32 per cent in 1954. About half the current smokers use less than one pack per day. Among the more than a pack day smokers, the, rate declined from 30.3 cigarettes to 18.0, report said. Adlai Draps In on Chile SANTIAfK), ChUe (UPI)-Ad-lai Stevenson arrives here today on the latest stage of an extended tour of Latin America. He is flying in from Peru, where he spent five days. ploy 47f cISMiroom teachers and BansConsuitier Mass Picketing Judge Issues Order as Strike Enters Fourth Day Quietly JACKSON (D—The Consumers Power Co. strike of 5,600 employes went into its fourth day today der a court order forbidding m picketing. Circuit Judge John Dalton, acting bn a company petition, issued an injunction last night against the utility workers union. The injunction forbids mass picketing. It does not specifically state the number of pickets permissible, however. Meanwhile, pirkethig was re- in the first court action of the walkout the company CMhplained that from 60 to 79 pickets had blocked entrances to the plant here on Wednesday. No dlsturhaore on the picket le was reported. However, the vlsory employes had difficulty getting Into the plant. Consumers Power has maintained its gas and electric service with supervisory men handling strikers’ jobs. The company serves, 63 counties of southern Michigan. Five billion tons of rich sedi- Hie strikers walked out at mid-ments are sucked each year from Light Monday upon expiration of the Amazon River in Brazil and their old contract and with ne-wastefuUy flow into the Atlantic gotiations deadlocked. Wages and Ocean. I other conditions are in dispute. persomiri serving as snpenisors. It voters approve a 4-mill operating tax in the March 28 special election, a large |«rt of the three--quarter million dollars in new money will go towards the hiring of 50 new teachers, Ireland said. A ♦ A The rest of the miHage increase would be used to raise teacher and other employes’ salaries to a more competitive status with neighboring districts, he added. Approval of the i realistic training program, the purchase of library hooks and the acquisitioB of new lastruc-ttoaal matprial, Irelaad said. Monday is the last day for voters to register for the April 4 general election in Birmingham. Qty Qerk Irene Hanley said today. Hie Qerk’B office will open tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Monday from 9 a.m. to, 8 p.m. to register voters. AAA The Birminffham Oiapter of Dtizens for Michigan will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in .the Ranch Room of the Community House.' Guest speaker will be Dr. Doro-thee S. Pealy, research director tor CFM. Her topic will be ’’Stale Servicesr-Do We Need More or Less?” All interested persons of -votiag age are invited to the meeting. Pair to Leave Russia Through K's intervention MOSCOW (UPIj-Hrs. Barbara Armonas and her 20-year-old son John were suddenly granted thdr Soviet passports today and hurriedly book^ passage on a flight tonight to Copenhagen, where flie rest of the Armonas family of Qeveland awaits them. ■ A A A The Uthuanians were permitted to leave the Soviet Union through the personal Inten’entlon of Premier Nil^ta Khrushchev. Britain's Prince Gaining LONDON » - Britain's new pyal prince. 2 weeks old today, has gained 9 ounces since birth and now weighs 7 pounds 12 ounces. Lassller's turiiie> husint-ss partner, ran he extradltled from California to face Identical charges. Samuel Brozner, head of Prose- Robinson and Steele got i rope at the Commerce Fire Hall and ru^ed to the scene, behind the home of Harvey Sanders. 5059 EUdm St. I Hie dog was foundering in Icy I water about 40 feet from shore, w totor. tosiiii looked more like a horse than ^s~s.rts"i!S{w!> isSlk lays wiU include "First Aid” by Troop 51, Donelson SAool; and "Hobbies" by Troop 53; Mark Twain School. ExpRxer Puiif 66 of the Uhlted Presbyterthn Church will feature . “Totem F^ole Carving.” UN last year :,wu decided to hold the Scout-(VRama at Pontiac Northern after more than 4.000 persons Jammed into the Pontiac Central gymnasium last year, Braldwood said. AAA 'We’ve outgrown, both Lincoln Junkr High and Pontiac Central, where our earlier Scout-O-Ramas were presented,” M said. Id WrIgM, 146 E Haron 8L, Is general chalrmaa af the pr^am. He aaniaiaeed HmI a ■peetol featora wUI be a water safety shew to the sdMal peel, presented by the Pentia^ Parks aad Reoreaflen Dept. J "This special feature will emphasise the fun and safety of water sUlls, and should be a big drawing card," said Wright. Hw arater riww will be pnaented ; 1:30 p.m., and at 3, 4:30, 7 and 9. TO NOTE JUBILEE This year’s Scout-O-Rama will also gsy tribute to the fact that tlte Boy Scouts oLAmeilca Is cete;^ Ticket sates are conducted by scout units, with units keeping half of the proceeds from their sales. The rest of the money is used to cover the expenses of the shbn Any surplus profit is used to purchase equipment to benefit the Pontiac scouting movement. ----------F— Prankster learns the Joke's on Him SACRAMENTO, Calif. (fi-Peo-ple have a right not to he moleated by practical jokers. So ruled Municipal Judge James M. McOonnel in fining Howard H Marg 526.50 for squirting a blue liquid on Beth L Miller. But Judge McDonnel dismissed the argument, bolding. "Practical jokes can be obnoxiotM to the f T^VELVE Advises States to Use Tighter X-Ray Controls WASHINGTON (UPD-The Ptm-ident’t Oonfermce on Occupational Safety Thursday urged stronged x-ray regulation by the states to protect consumers .and workers against too much radiatien. * ★ W The recommendation was contained in conclusions reached at the three-day meeting. IWff m PiKB THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 19GQ / , Btloa. It b urgeat that the imbHe be safeguarded by struBg pea-terttve programs. “Then is need, moreover, toi effective educational programs tc reduce both consumer and occupational exposures to x-rays used (or diagnosis and therapy, x-ray installations in industry (or inoduct control and related purposes and various x-ray devices, such shoe-fitting fluoroscopes," the report said. An average torhado travels in a path 1.000 feet wide and 30 miles lot%. Its forward speed is 30 to 45 miles an hour but it whirls up to 400 miles per hour. U.S. Defense Squabble Poses Temporary Relief By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON »-There two methods ol treating a headache. You can use drugs to suppress the pain or you can tackle the underlying cause. It * * The current debate over the adequacy ol U. S. defense Seems to be concerned with nothing more than of services, army, navy and air force, cannot agree on what needM to be done. temporary relief from pain. For the one defense issue seems to be: Is tbe administration’s reinctanoe to Increase military spending reducing thb nation to a secend-class power? Broadly speaking, the Republi- RCA Victor ... the most trusted name in television Sweeps Radio ond TV Shop 422 West Huron Street FE 4-1133 Free Forking In principle, many of these uniformed advisers agree that enough money is being spent, but they disagree on how it should be spent and the priorities assigned to the cans bold the defense spending spending. is adequate, while the Democrats take an opposite view. SPENDLNG WISELY? Apparently lost in thi.s election Just Can't Trust Anyone,‘Nowadays ST. LOU^ (iP-Spencer Ham’s reward for a robbery hoax was a bump on the head and two police charges. W ♦ ♦ Ham. a 20-year-old delivery boy, told police this tale: He arranged for another man to rob him while be was taking grocery store receipts to a bank. The other man hit him over the head and took S.?M the idea being to spilt with Ham later. The man has not been se^ since. Oh, Yes, That Stuff Does Qrow on Trees VIRGINU BEACH. Va. OB-Jim Cook, high school mechanical training teacher, is being ribbed for an incident that took place in one of his (lasses recently. A stu-made a mistake and ruined a piece of wood. 'What's the matter with you." said Cook, “do you think that wood grows on trees?" ‘ Ham was charged with stealing and filing a false report. Each thinks his service should | have more to meet certain contin gencies. NEW SYSTEM POSSIBLE year argument is the pos.sibility I" *he current, defense debate, “» ^ r',m!i«ol FI™ Employe. rr oeoi.r'. pn« streamlined. | \aNDER, Wyo. (B - An auto- Briefly, few have raised the,bile dealer held a birthday anni-question whether new means' versary and as door prizes gave slK)uld not be found to cope with i free wheel alignment, an entirely new situation, a situa- The wtnnci-s: Two employes of tion unprecedented in all history. I rival auto firms. it wisely. Why? From the time men Irst employed sticks and stones In battle, new weapons have introduced in warfare so slowly it became an avlom tbiit each new war was (ought with weapons developed late^in tbe last. That axiom no longCr applies. It is true that long-range missiles were introduced by the Germans in World War II. The United States introduced nuclear weapons. it it ■k But there is no one alive who' has any first-hand knowledge of a war In which missiles would i deliver thermonuclear warheads at i 16,000 miles per hour. An the military experience accumulated over S.OOO years of recorded history Is now obsolescent, If not altogether obsolete, where this new weapon Is concerned. Yet each participant In the cur-i rent political defense debate must! rely on military.^men, the supposed experts, for guidance. Hlach can turn up a military man who can support Kis point of view, d ★ ★ , And that points up to the under-I lying cause of the headache. The United States is trying to cope with defense prrtilems that are totally new by employing a military machine designed to fight World War II. The military men Iheiriselves, ’The borders of Taneasee and Missouri each touch upon thosfi o( eight of their neighboring ntates. Now That's an Area With Imagination NEVADA CITY. Calif. Ofa-Thej weekly Nevada County Nugget, published in the' heart of the old Sierra gold country, has some fascinating datelines for its stories. * A ♦ i Historic mining towns the newspaper serves include: „,Red Dog, You Bet, Town Talk.j Alpha, Omega, Rough and Ready.! Humbug. Relief HUl, Walloupa,! Gouge Eve, Christmas Hill. Griz-| zly Hill, Bourbon Hill, Scotch HUl. | Brandy Flat, Remington HUl and; Delirum Tremens. I Plonning o Spring Wedding Reception? Wi HAVI: WthM GlasSwaru SfsinloM Staal War# Punch Bowl e Cups TsMot & Chain MANECK'S FLY TO CALIFORNIA *80 OSAN rwANasco $1 0 BAN DiKbO 0 OAXLAND _ _ Hawaii $99.10 Extra 4-Eaflne DC-4B PreM«rteo4 AlrllMf CenpilBkenUry Ptm MmU Ferry Service, Inc. 6129 Hifhland Rd. (Oppoiilo Poalioc Airporll OR 3-1254 Autolite Co. to Lay Off 150-200 Toledo Workers TOLEDO, Ohio (B-Electric Autolite Co. says that between 150 and 200 production workers wiU be laid off in Toledo pliuits today. Robert Roderick, Toledo Division manager, said the work force ms being reduced “because of adjustments in customer qulremepts.” Some 125 workers already have been laid off. Socket iQo" on Regular Gas I SAVE ABOUT A DOLLAR BILL ON EVERY Drive OLDSMOBILE'S Dollar-Saving Dynamic 88! ,.TME lOWEST-PmCED ROCKET ENGINE CAR! SAVI’wlien you buy I SAVI when you Iradel OhkuuArik’. dolUr-Mvaig DyMmie BS b To. emi oipKi mor. . . . and gM miw. . . . Iw priend la 6t yam pmAot . . . packad with an Olda at irada-is tiuM. Ohb naab vahw b valua. tool Tau gat au marii uMwa Mtbfying traditionaOy high. Ri|^t now, your Quality «Nnfart,ttaadootftybandtxuaaquipaeiH Deabr b looking lor go^, eban Iradw. Lit him far your awnay. Fmd out bow aoay it b to maka an odbr far yonra today, gat apt af Aa ardinary . . . iato aa Oldal SAVB whon you drhrel Faal aattt faop wHh the Rognlar Rocket roU eattt Orof wtlX Iko Regular Rocket i|—n Engine . . . ttandard iw aR Dynanne 88’tl "9 C 3 Yaa taraan lowcr-ooat, regular gaa. And tha — _ new Emn-O-Way Carfanreitor with Two- jW Aaumatie Choko rate fuel eomaoip^ ^ *dtm op to »% daring warat-ap. I VOUR LOCAL AUTHONIBBO OUALmf DBALBNI JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 South Soginow, Pontiac, Mich. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, I960 MetSopranoWill Close ' CurrentT6wn Hall Series Metropolitan Opera soprano Jarmila Ni^otiui will She ha^ appeared on Broadway with Basil, Rath| conclude the current Pontiac-Oakland /rown Hall series Wednesday morning at the Oakl^d Theater. The 10:30 program will be an informtal “at home” session. The celebrated star, of Broadway, the Met bone in “Sherlock Holmes.” More recently she wa4 seen on television in “The Great Waltz” and has. made regular appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show^ Omnibus and many top dramatic programs. and TV will bring to Pontiac the excitement, color r carter in a program h was a busf but happy day for members of the Village Womans Club of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills Thursday when they moved into their temporary headquarters on Maple road in Birmingham. Mrs. Brooks Marshall, left, of Gordon Lane relaxes while, from left, Mrs. Bernard Magruder of Franklin, Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath Jr. of Puritan road and Mrs. T. F. W. Meyer of Eton road spruce up the building which will house the group for the next two years. and amusing anecdotes of her c entitled “Moments to Remember.” ★ ★ ★ Besides an occasional song, Mme. Novotna will ' share with her audience such tidbits as how she managed to get King Alfonso of Spain to ait down when her hunting guests were weary but could not overlook protocol... how she rescued her husband and children with the. help of Toscanini from Communist-occupied Czechjcislovakia . . . what song a certain general name^ Eisenhower confided as his favorite ... whethey Einstein really talked Relativity to her when thw met... Mme. Novotna is the wife of Baron George Daubek in private life. She made her debut at 17 at the National Opera House in Prague. Study in Italy was followed by appearances in all the major opera houses of the world. She gained valuable theatrical training when Max Reinhardt, selected her for several of his productions. It was at the Salzburg Festival that she sang under the directicm of Arturo Toscgnini. The maestro himself recommended her to the Metro-. politan Opera. ir -k ^ Versatility has permitted Mme. Novotna, to portray a range of roles from the tragic Violetta and forsaken"" Butterfly to the feminine Mimi. Motion picture audiences remember her for her portrayal of the mother in “The Search” and J?er appearance with Mario Lanza in “The Great Caruso.” JARMILA NOVOTNA Club Has a 'Home' Qt Lost Village Women Lease Building on Maple Road Abby Quotes; You Owe It to Your Own Character Try Doing Jobs at Home Back to Work on Cancer Pads U.N. Assn. toHaveBloomtield Hills Tea Members of the Village Woman's Qub of Birmintham and Bloomfield Hills have a meeting place of their own after a long period of gathering at a different location for each ses- By ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN The following item wra* sent to me by a reader. 1'would like to credit the author but 1 do not know who he is? Do you? The group has leased a building on Maple road in Birmingham ffir the next two years. W'oridng on plans for construction of a permanent building in several years, the club's members are hoping that having their temporary building so near the downtown area will encourage more people to attend their classri, according to a spokesRum. A wide variety of courses are offered including music appreciation, painting, religious studies, the Arm Chair Travelers’ Group, drama, international relations and bridge. Currently the club's membership, Including associates and junior members, stands at 1,000. This year’s officers are: Mrs. Brooks Marshall, president: Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, first vice president; Mrs. Elmer L. Sylvester, second vice president; Mrs. Wlllys P. Wagner, third vice president; Mrs. Sheldon Noble, . recording secretary; Mrs Bliss R. Finlay, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Cecil F. Charlton, treas- •*We hear teen . a g e r s complin, ‘What can we do? Where can we go? The answer is: Go home! Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk. Wash the car. . acrub some floors. Help the minister, rabbi or priest, the Red Cross, the SalvaUon Army. Visit the sick, the poor. Study yHr lessohs. And when you're Umnigh, if you're not toO tired, read a book. “Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city doesn’t owe you a recreation center. The world doesn't owe you a living. You owe it your time and energy and your talent so that no one will be at war or in poverty or sick or lonely again. “You're supposed to be mature enough to accept some of the responsibilities your parents have carried for years. They have nursed, protected, excused and tolerated you. They have denied ^mselves comforts so that you could have luxuries. Ihis t^ have done gladly, for you are their greatest treasure. In heaven’s name, grow up and go home!’’ DEAR ABBY; What should a woman do If she is offered a light for her cigarette from both her husband and another man at the name tlme?- INNOCENT BYSTANDER DEAR INNOCENT: The wise woman will accept the light offered by her husband and politely refuse the other man. A woman who publicly shows her o\m husband first consideration wins the respect of all present. And this is nothing to make light of. hand to get can fool only some of. the fellows some of the time. The girl who IS hard to get winds up with the best reputation. The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary met Wednesday evening in’ Adah Shelly Library. The cancer pad sewing project was resumed. Four Pages Today in Women's Section Mrs. Janet Odell, Pontiac Press home editor, gave a talk, “Are You Getting Your Money’s Worth?” Mrs. Mordica Barefoot was refreshment chairman. By RUTH SANDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P. Engle on Franklin road will be the scene Sunday afternoon of the first annual membership get-together of the Oakland Coumy chapter of the American Assn, for the United Nations. Tea will be served from two until live o’clock. Mrs. F. C. Garrison Is president of this group. Co- chairmen arranging the tea are Mrs. Joseph Hascall Shaffer and Mrs. T. W. Hay. Mrs. Alvin H. Knorr, president of the Birmingham branch of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Assn, will use an international theme for flower arrangements, president to attend Mrs. Robert Rus^ll of Kalamazoo, State president of this , group, will be present. With Dr. Russell she will be the house guest of the Robert W. Pedena of Birmingham. DEAR ABBY: Every time my husband gets mad, he works himself up to a terrible pitch. Last summer the whole neighhorhood heard him. He's put his fist through the wall and even kicked in the television set. Once the car didn't start so he kicked the tire and broke his ankle. i never know | when he’s going to throw his Aupper in my face or On the floor. If I weren't six months along I'd leave him. Is this normal? STUCK DEAR STUCK; The temper tantrums you describe are normal for a two-year-old child, but not for a grown man. Hit • behavior would indicate that he Is mentaUy 111 or emotionally immature. Or both. He needs professional help. CONFIDENTIAL TO PAULA: A girl who "plays" Committee chairmen are Mrs. Charles M. Drake, finance; Mrs. Frederick G. Weed, ways and means; Mrs. George W. McCormick Jr., house and grounds; Mrs. George R Squibb,, contributions; Mrs. Duncan Hamner, social service; Mrs. Wliiiam EL . Hartman, publicity; and Mrs. H. A. McDonald Jr., senior adviser to the young women’s auxiliary. Mrs. Hartman is chairman for the group’s monthly publi-' cation ‘‘"n>e Villager.” Others heading committees are Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas Jr., year book; Mrs. Campbell • Harvey, revisions; Mrs. C. Theron VanDusen, nominating committee; Mib. John W. Sanders. elections; Mrs. Frederick W. Sanders, luncheons; Mrs. Owen S. Hendren; luncheon res-ervationB; and Mrs Paul Wilson, hostesses. Concluding the list are Mrs. ' George C. Booth, tea; Mrs. Dale D. Douglass, floa'ers; Mrs. Howard J. Liverance, head o( spedkers' bureau; Mrs. Carl S. Abbott, special projects; and Mrji. E. R. Sasscer, classes Leal Ernes Meets A birthday dinner meeting for the Leal,Ernes Group of First Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday in Hotel Wal- Members of the planning committee of the Oakland County chapter for the United Nations are Mrs. John Faulkner, Mrs. Charles J. Shain, Mrs. Winston T. Kellogg. Mrs. Robert W. Peden, Mrs. Donald Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chalk, A. M. McOeery, Dr. Wallace Coutts and Leonard j Passint. J HOSTESSEfI LISTED fj Hostesses include Mrs. W. L :k Robinson, Muriel Brussie, Mrs. W William Hambley and Mrs. ’. ^ Robert T. Eddy. 1 Junior hostesses will be I Sharon Sanderson, Catherine I Eddy. Paula Hay and Yiyi | .Brishi of Argentina. ^ked to pour tea during the afternoon are Mrs. Henry S. Booth. Mrs. John Rumsey, Mrs. Russell Barnes, Mrs. C». Allen Harlin. Mrs. John K. Prmond, Mrs. Earl Tripplet, Mre. Walter Johnstone, Mrs. Harold C. DeWIndt, Mrs. Otto Grobe, Mrs. Arlene V. Danz, Mrs. Cyril B. Lewis and Mrs. Max Williams. * t * Daughters have been bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper Tniettner of ‘Prince, N. J.. (Josephine Rothman) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hale of Niles (Barbara Fry) and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heitsch of Royal Oak (Elaine Darden). Madeline Ruth Tniettner was bom Feb. 21, Sally Sutherland Hale on Feb. 26 and CynthU Louise Heitsch on Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goad leave today for a visit to the Camelback Inn, Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. Goodman are at Scottsdale, near Phoenix, as are the G. Arthur Browns Jr. Sorority Sifts Help to Needy The Phi Alpha Iota chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met with Mrs. Orald Moore of A.ubura avenue, Tuesday eve- Two Soloists on Program Choruses to Unite in Monday Concert Mrs, Leo Pence New President of Twelve Belles Florenoe Sehlosser gave the devotions. Church activities were discussed tit length. Hie April meeting wiU be at the home of Marian Lehner, - fwl^ Alice Jacksos^-cohoeteas. Above in the right photo, playing back the tape of a rehearsal ^of the Pontiac Wottven s Chorus and the Mac-' Donald^ Male Chorus are from left, Mrs. Rutherford Thomas- of Union Lake road, Mrs. Carl Leonard of Elsinore drive. Albert C. Shaw of DetroiV*and Kenneih W. Young of Lakeside street. Above, members check the program prbofs for Monday eve- ^ ning’s joint concert of the groups. They * are from left, Judy Dunham of Midrow drive, Drayton Plains: John Waldo of Crane street, Drayton Plains and Ronald ParsoHs of Elvira road. -- Seventy voices of the combined forces of the Pontiac Women’s (3ionis and The Mac-Dowell MUle (3u>nis will jw*-srnt a concert Monday at tIilS p.if!. In the auditorium of Pontiac Oentral High School. George Scott, directoi; of the Women's Chorus, Melvin Larimer, director Sf the^^male group, will share the p^ura. - Accompaidsts are Chaiies Wilson and Jerry Libby. ' Numbers to be imeaented jointly are Randall Thompson's “Ye Shall Hai^ a Song” from 'The Peaceable Kingdom. "Love Is a Mwy. Splendored Thing,” "How Lovelf'ti Thy Dwefltag Place” from the Brahms Requiem, and a novelty number, • “Old Abram Brown.” • Additional numbers will be presented individually by each Election of officers for the Twelve Belles Qub highlighted the social evening Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Snow on KenDworth avenue. The group discussed help for a needy family at Easter time. Suggestions and plans'were made for the proj^ assigned to the sorority for the Founders' Day banquet on April 29. A combined pizza party and projed workshop on March 15 will be at the Glendale avenue home of Mrs. Douglas j Barnard. Featured soloists for the evening are Mrs. Carl Leonard, soprano, and Albert Shaw, teih A coffee hour for concert-goers will follow the program. Tickets are avalltible at the door or from any member of New president is Mrs. Leo Pence, with Mrs. Everett Fis^ er, treasurer; and Mrs. John Alexander, secretary. Mrs. John Webb will chair-man the flower fund and the secretary will handle press relations. Secret |>als' names were ex-dianged. The group discussed sponsoring a child. Philathea Class Is Host to Bereons The first Philathea Claas of-the First Baptist Church met Wednesday afternoon with the Berean Class u guests. Henrietta Wilson, who wfll return to China soon, showed sBdes of her work in Hbng Kong. Both choruses are sponlbied by the Pontiac Parks and Rec- Mrs. Albert Pence will host the next meeUi^t Guests were Mrs. Jerry . Hockey, Mrs. William Tunning--Isy and Mrs. Hany Sn\tth. p Devotions were given by > Mrs. Warren Weacott K}le Wilson soloist was necom-' panied by Mrs. Howard Bar-. ■ y iKIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH I. 1900 TWENTY-FIVE The secret of succe^lul gossip-1public ... A censin' is a feUow' ing is to never tell in secret any- who knows more than he tfai ' thing that isn’t shockiiig to the|you ought to. —Earl Wilson. 1^ DICK WEST WASHINGTW (UPI) - WTio is that ventriloquist with the life-size (hunmies? That is no ventriloquist; that’s Charlie Watkins, the Senate parliamentarian. And those aren’t dummies; they’re senators. I dai’t suppose anyone ever actually mistook the parliamen-Uriaa for a ventriloquist. I only drew this parallel bccaaae Wat- Works 12-Hour Day at 80 He Tells Senators What to Say I The number radio stations in the United States has gone up 245 per cent in the past U years, reports a spokeman for the National Association of Broadcast- Buttons became a feature-of na-| Dogs were loag thooghl to have val coat sleeves when Admiral Ho- supomatural i ratio Nelson ordered them sewed m^evAp^ dogs on uniforms to disco(uu||mM^ del« from 1 ■ ‘ a tall, slim, dderiy man seated at a long desk in front of the ros-trun|.That would be Watkins. It it ir If a senator on the fk>or hap-^ned to address the chair, you likely saw Watkins lean back toward the rostrum. Then you heard the presiding officer reply. If you looked closely enough, you may have seen Watkins’ lips moving. He was telling the presiding officer what to say. AldMNigh Vice President Rickard M. Nixon Is prestdeat of the Senate, he rarely occupies the ehair. During the day-to-day routine, this Job Is tnrncd over to Junior members ,of the Senate, You may find this hard to believe, in view of the talkative nature of senators, but When they get In the chair most of them t open their mouths until they get the word from Watkins. I sought an interview with the parliamentarian after it to me that he must be especially hard hit by the current filibuster. He has only himself and one assistant to stretch over round-the-clock sessions. 'How are you holding up?” I asked when Watkins found a lull in the proceedings and was able to join me in a conference room just off the Senate floor. ’’Actually,” he said, "I’m* getting more sleep than I did last week. 1 work It hours, from Bight. Then I go home and for-g^ about this.” I suppose there are still a few people left in America who work a 12-hour day. But how many of them, like Watkiiis, are 80 years old? He is truly' the iron man of the Senate, having been around in one capacity or another since 1904. He has held the parliamentarian’s job ever since it was created in 193S: '•Add During that time, his interpretations of Senate rules have seldom been challenge and rarely overridden. Along the way, he has compiled a list of precedents that now totals 20 volumes. I asked Watkins if he knew of any senator who could preside on his own without gumming up the works. Watkins, who is nothing if not discreet, begged off answering. But I got the idea he would be hard pressed to rtame one. OPEN TONIGHT BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 Opd^lii Rd FE -i-461 THE LATEST THE FINEST In-A iuSSTiisrs Atr Redttc ... 114 Int Nick Allied Ch . 60 4 Int Paper ...llSIirr'SS™ - r' Allied 8lr» ... 64 4 Int Silver ... 60 ISiS™:, - -— Allli Chal ...34 1 Int TelATel Buf Wilson explained that the of the merchandise. --------------------------------In addition. Wllsqn is displaying fur parkas from Alaska, books on sporting subjects, and unusual gift items. Regular communication Pontiac’ ^ . Lodge No. 31 FdcAM. Prl.. March The Sportsman store is the only 4. 7:30 pjn. W. W. Vgnderconk. building of, its kind in this part W.M. Adv.jof the country Wilson said there is another ”hy- . .60 3 Kroger ..... 5J Lof aiRM .. . li Lib McN*L . 61.1 Llgi k My .. 41 Ikckh Aire . . M Lone a Cent. .10* Lone S Os* . .611 Lorlllarrt m*. \ mmd t prtU 5^ adr nas-nt*: goad and la^ »gg-nM cd *• _________________I Wa S aMl 1 If»- 1 lb bsiteken l4Sd-3Sgk: ailBM-- -----------------»B- lew I lbs uSd-l4 1S; . Atchlion _____ Avco Cora . Balt a Oh . Beth Steel . Cal P^ac^ Chrysler ... cities Bye . Coca Cala Call Palm . ,“*,110*; compaiml Inal ---11. Sihri lBstaatis*Ys* , • CattlOi Salable «• Vaalrrs-^taMe « . 212 Nat Oypa .... . Ml Nat Lead .... . 2* NY Central .. 60 NorlArWeat.. . )»4 No Am Ay ... , 31 1 Nor Pac . 16.1 Nor 8U PW . 7* g Ohio on . . If 4 Owens Cne Sherp-4Sslable M» Oor rteW* and^ priw wwoled^ iJmart«»f^lagita ^ M It Panh I?1 . _ 1*6 Piram Piet . . n 3 Park- Da . SI . 46.S Pa RR . ’ ^ ** * Er.®" . !i26 4 Seovllle Mf 1* 3 City Educators ert Exceptional ^' Children Coniab . 14 BATON ROUGE, U. fAP)-Dr. George H. Mickey, insisting he was accused unjustly of murdering a woman professor, reports back tS L^isiana State Univer- o( the interior sbowTatea. \ ape-rial gun case holds the large variety of firearms. Including elephant guns. Sports clothing and equipment { for men and women make up mos^ News in Bfiel perbolic paraboloid” building DeTiver and a home of the samel shape in South America. j Mary Tonnins of 33t K. Paddoek St., told Pontiac police Thursday that her purse containing articles valued at $81 had been stolen her home. Boy Oarcia of lid H. Merrlmnc t., reported to Pontiac police that someone stole a wrist watch from his home yesterday. Do Unto Others as You Would Do Unto... BALTIMORE ifi — A sign on B. A P. W. Rammage and bake I. ...f sale, 3034 Orchard Lake, Keego.l sity today where he is dean of.p^, , pj„ » -I DR. GEORGE H. MICKEY the Graduate School. After nearly three weeks of Irt-vestigation; a deadlocked grand jury recessed Thursday without deciding whether to indict the 50-ycar-old scientist. * * The case was pretermltted, or left open, for possible future action by this or another jury. The charge remains on the bmks, ani^ investigation in the case will tinue, officers said. Mickey was arrested Jan. and charged with murder irt the fatal clubbing of Dr. Margaret McMillan, 38, an unwed biologist and Ipngtime associnte of Mickey. He has been held incommunlcado-from newsmen. W -* The scientist left Jail grlm nnd pale. He read a statement that referred to the "unjust accusation You are welcome to park on^ the grass at the Church ol the Redeemer only If you drive your, across your own lawn once a week.” District 6 Voters! VOTE for DICK M. KIRBY Sine* 1937 Dick hog lived in Pontiac. Now ho and hig fomily rtiido at 91 N. Edith St. VOTE MONDAY FOR KIRBY- Dick Kirby has boon octive in Pontiac In community affairs. He has served on the Boord of Trustees Pontioc General Hospital. He wos voted "Father of the Year" by Pontiac Boys' Club. He hos worked hard for the promotion of Boys' Oub, Boy Scouts, his church whief/ is AirSoint's Episcopal. DICK M. KIRBY is b US i n e s s ogent for Tri-County Building and Construe- ' tion Trodes Council (AFL-CIO). DICK KIRBY bgligv*i: Th« continuing rapid growrth of this city requires vigoroui, cooperative and unshackled loadership. He is opposed the discrimination against small business. Ha believes Urban Renewal programs should be stepped up, with emphasis on the downtown business district. He avocates continuosis review of assessments In the City to bring abosit a more realistic and equitable city-wide valuation. He favors bringing more diversified industry to PontiK to level-off employment. For the KiRd of Represeitatioi You Want-For the Kiid of City You Want-Vote Monday for DICK M. KIRBY ,36 7 i . 63.3 a M'mmont ’fl SOCODT .! a BM p»c . .1 Aou Hv .. 3 Bp^rrv lUI a Bti Br^nd I IWfi Ol! O •td Oil 1 !! M.V Thn-e Pontiac--------- car ' Hi tRSrjn SSS ^ Bunt in 1935 na tion Aim., today and ;; * I in Kalamam. • S! They are P»td THaiiM. iBtrclor! uraiTsrrr im—k «««!« •• ^iu ■tifi faa fwnwwi. MILWAyKEE ifV—A iw BTiginc ■ « * automobile built in Detroit 23 years J, Oi^y, UiHam Wn^ dii^rw ^ „„ display at the the LSU branch in New Orleans, “-I Williatm. connly * a Museum Piece of being implicated in the crime. On advice of counsel, he answered no questions. A SIO.DOQ property bond put up b^itmiversity friends gave Mickey his freedom from jail. Dr. McMillan, an Illinois-born assistant professor of biology at wi^ found slain south of here. • »»l.< Shady Dealing Gets 11 3 Strvnu jr ... »1, n Motor, .. UI UN Corttidr 1» ....uSIt Alr.“ •••• *• Unit emit .. 2. .J?*** •• J! Un Oo, Cp . Si ......... U8 Rub ... Ot No Rt .. «t us Strrl .... cirrvnoun* ... M S m Tob Quit on . M l Opiolm " 2 WMtOBTrj : H^rth Cnoc «, 7M wpvt* a Rk Hookrr Ch ... 11 * ' Inrin.l ..110 Intplr Cep WIlMm a Co , Topics for panel drtrwMiom Ib-' A Boston syndicate hired R. C. Hoffmafl. HUtOmOtlVP F,! m, , . ii m ' affectin- *ne«al^S.t!jrandf»“ hope | Jj [q|| £ |Jn g Jj'00 that three of the major companies''H '* il W of tbe mid-19J0s would combine ‘ .and produce it. ' ST I-OU1.S ifi-Perhaps. as Joyce The car. powered by an X8 cyl- ^‘f ,‘‘c." 1""“'' I, Sk«d Dri« M.»doy have long been known tor their shady trce41ned stseets. But the trees, many of them planted more 100 years ago. are beginning' to die off. So the city department of parks, recreation and forestry raised some shade tre^, and they’re free to MS,at Oxford Vets Building rtaur-door 179-indi auto ' 2* utw of its kind built. ilT *»*l»orth ;«i4‘ ! rountiit .Sh*T 11* 1 !| was the built OXFORD - The OxfonUMkr 55 J Orion Ciwe Bhmtoobile will stevens nys -the auto industiy SI ^ S t V r a n 1 Memorial ap^,„tly decided the public m Buijduig here from 2 to 8 p.m. jriun’t reaidy for a rear-engine car 411,Monday. According to Mrs .Homer Kght.. ___ y to ' About » per cent of the lYe pro- aiiy St. Louis home owner or rent- al p«r-«6x. ii order to icpka **’*’‘^ comes from Russia arid er. Each tree is from eight to 10 the area's Mwly. *****" Eluropean countries. Ifeet tall. ^Conscience’ Givere Can Be Credited Tax Sneaks: Own Up J^ASHINO'^N f API—The Internal Rorenne 8ervR» mid todajr errant taztMiyers who make anonymoiu comribatioM to tbe afeney’s *‘con«;lence fund” win be credited with the payments If tax agents ever catch up witfi them. » In response to an Inquiry, offklala sahl payment to the fund Is ckrefully preaerved Conscience fund is the informal name givn* to an IRS aceooBt which receives coatrihoU—s from toxpayen who have chcatetl Uncle Sim and want to settle their ’ debt'withevealing their ideatity. The fund collects about $lU.bU0 a year. 9feeJi payments have ranged from 10 cents to RJOO. ★ ★ * one man wrote that he couldn't sleep becaose of his tax evasion and was sending in S300.- He added thia poet-scrlpt: ‘‘If I still can't sleep, I will send more latCT.” FOR SALE ~ HOUSE Sealed propouls will be received by fhe City Clerk. City Hall. » 8. Parke Street. Pontiac, Michigan up to 4j)jn. (E8T) Friday. Mkrch M. I960 for the sale by the City of ftntlac of the fol-Jowlng house— 63 Carr Street—Story Frame (33 ft, by 38 ft.)^ Purchaser agrees to move or wreck on or before May 20. IMO. and comply with all City regulations and ordinances. Purchasing price may be cash or terms to be arranged, ana to relocate outside the Urban Renewal Area. A cash or certified check deposit will be required with the bid in a stm of not leia than 20% of bid price. Bald deposit to be made as ■ guarantee of good faith on the part of the _______ to purchase and pay bid price, and comply with 'CHy Ordlnaneei within 10 days from date of receiving notice ot accepunce of Md by tbe City. Depodt ot unsui^ful bidders to be returned. Ado R. Evans City Clerk OFFICERS R. CLARE CUMMINGS. Presideal JAMES CLARKSON, Execulive Vice PntidonI and Secretary VERN MrMASTER, Vice President E. W. JOIIN8TON, ■ freaserer WILLIAM DEIKE. AisilTawrTreaiurer and Branch Maoagor THORALF ULSETH, AffiftanI Treoinrer and Branch Manager JAMES M. RAHL, AitistanI Treasurer and Branch Manager RONALD FACER. Acting Branch Manager C. BRYAN KINNEY. Attorney BOARD OF DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J. ADAMS MAH LON A. BENSON, Ji^. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMBS CLARKSON LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL HONORARY DIRECTOR Mahlon A. Beawm, Sr. N6S MORE FOR YOUR nONEY 1. 3V»% RFTI/RY Paid semi-annually on your savings. Savings • placed before the IDth of the month earn from the first! 2, SAFETY ^yery account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. COYYEYIEYCE Four offices to serve you. Save-by»*Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home Office and Drayton Plains Branch. Pontiac Federal Savings HOME OFFICE: 716 W. Huron Street DOWNTOWN OFFICE 16 E. Lawrence St. ROCHESTER BRANCH 407 Main St. 4416 Dixie Highway - DRAYTON PLAINS