C» ^ I i ^ 1 li I ic ■ i f): ::c TO inc ’7\7'T7'' -* Tjp rV "O ^ \ J V J a. JL ^ JL^ ^ JL A. Vi VJ a. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR P0N' CHIGAN, TUESDAY. MARCH l, 19^0—24 PA- the world’s largest — being irtstalldl there. Manufacturer Gerard Fritsen from Aarle-IUxtel, Hol- PMiu« pnm land, said this, the lar^st bell,, which will be used to strike the hour, could not be actually placed in the tower yesterday because it would block installation of six smaller bells. The demonstration went on as announced po m'embers of the congregation wouldn't be disappointed, Fritsen said. I Churches List Services for Beginning of Lent FCC Calls 4 Stations on the Carpet By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, Pontiac Pren The six-week penitential season of Lent, observed by Christians Around the world, begins with Ash Wednesday, tomorrow. Lent Is, for the devout, a period of spiritual preparation for Easter, April 17. In Catholic and some Episcopal churches priests and-rectors will intone: "Thou art dust and 4o dust thou Shalt return,” as they im- News Flashes pose palm ashes m the foreheads of worshipers. WASHINGTON (S>-The Federal Communications CommisskHi' today called four radio stations on the carpet in connection with testimony before a Houw- investigating committee that payola has figured in their operations. The stations are WMEX. WILD, and WORL, Boston and WHIL Medford, Mass. They are currently up for regular license renewal, as most other raidio outlets In New England. The EVANSTON, III, IP-The Big !• rejected reuewal M the Rase Bewl part today when North-western Ualvrrsity came oat agataMt H. This made the lloeap five tor and five against. A majority woold have been reqnire«l to keep the part. However, aay roafcnore member could par- Many area churches are announcing special worship services, supper programs and study pe- beoanse of the tie. UNITED NA'nONS, N, Y. US-geeretary General Dag Ham-narskjoid shld Prsm|er David Ben-Ourion of Israel today ae-eepled a.UJf. Invitation to con- dunlor OMlrn will sta«-Members of the board of deacons srill assist with the weekly Len-ien service each Thursday. The nessage will b^ delivered through a series of film* on "The Life of Christ.’* They expect te talk ever the WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Denald d. Irwla (D-Osna) complained today there was "flagrant abnae" ef marines, sokHeid S q H n w Vafley, dur^. He said Ibe servieenjfcki Is trample ai*w. ■ vale mtorpriae. HCXITTSDALE. Aris. tAt-Ted WlflianM ebonred ep it the Ben-tan Red Sox Iralatag camp today and expreaoed donbi he’d be to piay^ thie ses of a*'B^ neck. On Ash Wednesday, a rooprra-five supper will be aerved hi SI. d^a Lnlheraa Church. HUI at Cherry eenrt at e p.ui.. tallowed by a veaper aerviee. Paster Harold Pauat, mtoHoaary te Africa, Eac^of the stations was given 30 days in which to submit a stetement and to present any re». sons it might Have for contend- _ ____ Each Sunday during Lent at the 11 a.m. worship hour, Arthur De-Mar, a student of theology at WayM State University.. will leait the worship service, y. The Rev. Galeo k. Heiiihey, Ave. Uhltrd Preahytertaa Church. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 and t p.nu'on Ash Wednedday m the Chrlw Lutheran Church, Airport and WillianM Lake roads. The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson, pastor, win preach and the Luther ' Mgue and Senior Choirs will siiic (OontliHied on Page 3. GoL 2) letters to the four stations In wMrb H said renewal action Is belag held np and that It ap- hearbigs win be sons it might have for contending Ucense renewal without a hearing is warranted. The commission action was based fi its Dc|C. 3 questionnaire sent to every broadcasting station in the demanding a prompt sworn report on whether the station had handled plugs for products as a result ot private payments, without identifying the material as a paid-for commercial. The commission letters said It appeared the responses of the four stations were "lacking in candor' in view of subsequent testimony before the House LegidUtlve overright subcommittee indl^Uag that station employes and the stations themselves had received payola payments. Moroccan City SflvRral Thousand Are Reported Injured in Rubble Strewn Port Challenged ly Chilean Senator Ike Pledges Latin Defense SANTIAGO, afne Ifi—Preridentl "We repudiate dictatorship Eisenhower told Chilean leglriators any form, righf, or. left," he detoday the Llnited States will defend'dared. -*‘with strength and promptheasj In his speech to the Congress, and firmness" any American na- the President spoke in more, gen-tion that becomes M victim ofleral terms, aggression. I i He was challenged., however, as On the question of aid, raised by he appeared before a Joint session Sen. Videla, Eisenhower said the of the Chilean Congreas on the piindpal impetus for any nation's 30 Years to Life Is Flood's lerm The king ordered a special command post set up outside the city to direct relief work. "The new city of Agadir-uts well as the Casbah (Moroccan section) are destroyed and a mass said one returning eyewitness. "Rescue parties aw ynj, moyiiR the dead andt.injMWdklj^ least In places beds have tumbled into the streets from apartments. "1 could hear buried children ■creeming from piles ot rubble. It is destruction everywhere. There Is blood on the walls and oif the streets." U. S. and French armed forces joined in wlief efforts for the city of 40,000 on the AUantic about 340 miles south of Casablanca. term of- 30 years to life In Jackson Prison was imposed yesterday on an ex-convlct from Pontiac convict^ot the crippling holdup shooting of a young Highland ^TfsnuMp sarvica Hatian at^mdant. Poctoca say the victim, Sh-year-old FratiUe’Dale Newton, probably II never walk again. Ctreult iudge H. Russel Hel- Pkmes flew in doctors and medical supplies. The powerful U. S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean was alerted to send units to Agadir at full speed if the need arose. The eartbqnakM. an iMNir and n minntes npnrt. were ef each Standing in the jury box in which 10 days earlier stood 11 women and one man' who found him guilty of armed robbery, Hood shot back with a fast "no" when Judge Holland asked him if he had anything to say before he passed sentence. story were damaged. The first came at 11:41 p.m., 6:41 p.m. EST, Monday, the second at 1:03 a.m.. 8:03 p.m. EST. Fites broke out while rescue work was in progress. ' The tidal wave apparently dashed 300 yards into the city through the harbor, guarded by a .nWMtve.. cli»«*®' ■ 720-foot roqit. A Spaalsh ship, the Avellpa Coma, radioed that the daich was cat In two nnd nil the lond-iac cranes colUpoed. Morocco's health minister, Dr. Youssef ben Abbes, took to the Rabat Radio to appeal lor blood donors. He asked full support from Communicatkm were wrecked. The French estimate of 700 dead, first official account of casualties, was radioed from the French air base just outside Agadir. In todays Press Comics ...................17 Oonnty News ..............It Editorials ................• Markets ..................l» w ................. 7 ...........141# ..............u TV A Radio Programr .... tS Wilson, Earl ............ W Women’s Pages .........It-ll Holly OKs School Millagfe By an overwhelnjlng majority, votert in the Hplly Bchool Dtitrlct yesterday approved two school, mlllage proposals in a special election. ★ ★ ★ Approved were continuation b( a rii-mlll operating tax and the addition of one mill for capital Improvements. . The first proposal passed 5l7 to }7S and Ihe second, 507 to 378. .it it -k Pqr details turn to page 13. Holdup Shooting Called Cruel dnd Inhuman by Judge Holland and help.’’ Peace lies not only io defensive military strength "but also in economic security,” the senator declared. Earlier, In a speech before 1,200 fellow Americans in Chile, Elsenhower rejected what he said several misunderstandings of U. S. policy, among them the question of economic aid to sister American republics. The Judge did hsve nomethlng to say, however. He Mid he would make • similar report to prison authorities. ' "The shooting of your victim In the back, or the .victim that you robbed, was so wholly unnecessary to the accomplishment of your the Judge said. 1 was shot once in the beck, gangland style, by Hood as he was forced to stand against the washroom wall in the Bay Gas Station, 1526 Highland Rd., last " 30. Newton, on the job for on days, had just' handed Hood His wallet containing $12. Another 140 was taken from stotion’s cash register. A rompanloa o( Hood, Theodore A. Mendota, 17, of Orion Township, pieadod gouty ts armed robbery (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) rr, said the United Steles as leader te tbe hemisphere must come around to the definite atti-tnde "ot preferring your nearest economic development must be . its own will: But he agreed that Increased economic cooperation among neighbors as >011 ak assistance from abroad is vital. The President told the Chilean Congress that the United States U prepared to cooperate in any practical step for reducing expenditures on armaments, a step advocated by President Jorge Alessan-dri of Chile. SAYS TO GET FACTS Departing from his prepared text to the Americans, Elsenhower m Americans, Eiaanhowtr strong plea that “Individuals with great responsibility get the facts" before they start criticizing. It is astonishing, he aaid, to betr time and again that the United States is doing more for other areas ot the world than tor Latin America, and nothing Could bo more erroneous. ’Ticking oil another complaint that tbe United Stateo "crushes the economlee of Latte America te order to enrich iteclf," £!■(■• bower said “Hs falnlty ooM becomes apparent to any tbongbt- Civil Rights Deals Ruled Out by Russell Ml I A jx>mplaint that the United States supports dictators, he said, is ridiculous. Clouds and Cold to Hamper Suns Good Intentions Some sunshine but mostly cloudy nd continued cold is the area forecast for tonight and Wednesday. Little temperature change is expected tomorrow. The weatherman predicts a low of 12 tonight and a high of 30 Wednesday. Light snow and a ' wanner is. the outlook for Thurt-day. Morning westerly winds at eight m. p. h. will become ouutiiwesterlv V15 m. p. h. tontf' Wednesday. Twelve was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. TTie reading at 2 p.m. Was 25. pace ol his South Americaa tour, tbe PresMeal teaached into another heavy schedule on the see- Prior to bis appearance before Congress he told 1,200 American residents and members i^.,Chil-ean-American organlzatlohs that the United States "wants eveiy-4:, American republic to become 'i strong economically as w^ u / litically and socially." "We know that only strong nations in our divided world can be sure of retaining their precious freedom," he said. There was no contradiction in the American policy of nonintervention in other nations’ affairs with its fostering of "freedom throughout the hemiq>here,’’ he told the Americans. Hie President leaves Wednesday for Montevideo, Uruguay, and the Pranounced fit despite the fast last formal calls of his four-nation, 18-day tour. On Thursday/ he flies to Puerto Rico where he plans to rest for several days. WASHINGTON iJfi—A firm no-compromise stand was taken Sen. Richard B. Russell (IKIa) today as the Senate continued to battle round-the-clock over civil rights legislation. In a dawn test the Senate voted 55^ against break* ing off the non-stop session that started at noon yesterday.^ RusmII, leader of the southern foes of the legislation, told newsmen a short tlme^“ later that "I have offered no compromise and see no area of compromise.” The early morning 55-8 vote to continue the Senate scttkm Indefinitely wai a ihoW of majority sentiment to keep the nonstop debate going until somebody makes concessions. The vole came shortly after :30 a. m. after the Senate had been In session 184 hours in a drive by the leadership to break the dea^ock over the ri| “ islaUon. caa leaders are supporting plans to keep the Senate In aessHNi night and day this ' we^ wilb-out any recess In nn effort to bring a civil rights bill to n de- The 55-6 vote defeated a motion by Sen. Wayne Morse ID-Ore) to adjourn the Senate at 8 p. n Morse announced he was offering the motion to test sentiment on whether the around-the-clock session should continue. He said he was opposing his own motion but wanted a Senate ote to back up the leaders. Later in the morning the Senate took another vote which showed 55-5 sentiment for tough measures to keep the marathon sesr on rolling. That came after Sen. Lister Hill (D-Ala) finished a speech of one hour find 33 minutes and called quorum. Hill's was the seventh quorpm call since the Senate convened at noon yesterday. The rundown of Senate names did not produce a Quorum and Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas made the customary motion to ask the sergeant at arms to produce the absenteeu. Morse Jumped up and asked for a rotfv^l|wU«..«M motion, ft wMM prduced the IM vote. However, the telly Iteelf showed a quorum, so H wao not Only 6 southern Democrats suRr . sited Morse’s earlier tnotkm tor adjournment tonight. It was ojf posed by 27 Rrpublicahs and 88 Democrats. ^ Senators Pose in Repose RELAXATION — Thjise senators didn’t mind posing Monday night in the old ^upreme Court chamber where, coti-fiavc been set up .for them during tbe marathon civil rights session iji the Senate. From left are ailford Case (R^NJ); Noitis Cotton (R-NH), Noi'* mao Brunsdale (R-ND), Russell Long (D-La), Hiram Fong (Rr Hawaii) and Alexander Wiley (R-Wls). i V TWO THE rOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; INARCH 1, I960 Confident He*ll Be Cleared Watson Alleges Innocence LOS ANGELES (fv-Gbrdton W«(-wd declared today he is innocent ol »urder and cowpiracy charges to 1959. We never had an anfu-fUed against him in MMiigan. ‘ ■“ ’ He’s confident he wiU bo cleared ol ^ slaying d his business asBo. ciafe, Paivin (Bill) Lassiter, the 44-ywold defoMiant said. have notUag to run Irom.” WataoB told a aewimsa at county Jail. “I know everything will come out all right” Watson and the dead man s widow, Mrs. Nelle Lassitw, 38. of 19690 Beverly Rd. Beverly HlUs, are charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy in the bludgeon-shooting of the RoyM-Ouk flfiraSItr er last April 6. Mrs. Lassiter, a ^former model, has pleads innocent in Detroit. Watson. 'hlrested in Los Angeles where he had been working since November, reiterated he has no intention of fighting extradition to Michigan- led a few days to stody tho case, he said, bnt he expects to bo returned before a March % bearing dato on a “I knew Bill Lassiter qurte well," Caltural Center Plans Revealed Mu(timillion*Doilar Idea Formulated to Serve Oakland County ment. Never at any time have I ^er had an argument with Bill Lassiter." WAg MANAOEBu Watson met Lassiter in -1933 stmT became associated with him in the Detroit (2ar Co., a used car firm, in 1966. He was manager and had profit • sharing arrangement. They both left their- profits in the business, Watson said, making withdrawals for both when Watsen needed money for his daughter^ college expet^. "We b£l" a very good going business. Any lime I could have drawn every dime I had coming.’' He said there was nothing beyond frtradsMp between him-Belt and Mrs. Lassiter, who has also denied any knowledge of the ilaylng. Asked if there is any basis on which to contend he ,gnd Mrs. Lassiter were more tluui friends, Wntaon said; •There are Ho grounds at .sll. He said he obtained permission from-his attorney, Ralph Goldsmith, before he left Michigan Ipr California. ‘1 was quesUoned several (lines by the Mk-htgan stale polkw; they found nothing wrong. I checked my nttomoy before I came oat—he said I was perfectly free to rome. 1 didn’t try to hide my Identity from anyone. “My whereabouts were known jit all times. Somebody has claim^ tried to run away. That isn’ true; they dAinitely knew where was at all times” * * w Sgt. John Lockliear of the Los Angeles Pblice, wh6 arrested Wat-said he had talked with Wat-BOb a week earlier and he believed the defendant would' have come| the jail voluntarily If he had ^ed him 1b. Watson said he dltf not know two of three men who have pleaded guilty' tQ sw>nd» -degree murder in Lassiter's death. The three are Charles W. Nash, 43; Koy C. Hleks, and Richard W. Jones. ★ ♦ ★ , Hieks, the prisoner sajd, worked for him and Lassiter as a buyer. ’I don't recall ever selling either of the other two^Nash or Jones,” he said. He said he had never had any dealings with eijhpr onb. 'The (ft-osecUtion argued Hicks oUered the other two $500 and money on the body to kill Lassiter after meeting him at t|tie airport. "If there Is any evidence, it circumstantial. I know that jOstice will prevail and we'll be cleared, Wat^ said. Hie Day in Birminghan^ Seven Will Seek Elation to Commission April 4 BIRMINGHAM-Four City Corf>-. For two positioM « the Library mtel«rincumbente here wUl be Boaril incumbents Ito. Katterme Lenten Church Services Ate Listed by Pastors (Continued From Page One) Plans for a multimiUkxwiollar cultural center to serve Oakland County were announced today in Birmingham. The proposed 10 to 20 dollaf project was revealed by Robert B. Aikens, chairman of the recently formed Circle Art Center Foundation, at a meeting with the „ Birmfaigham aty-Planning Board. Attrodbig the meeting were members of the foundaiioii. City Manager L. R.' Gare and oeulp- The arcle Art (3eiMer. as It will be-called, will include a theater with a seating capacity of approximately 2,500 persons, Aikens toM the^boMi). ANNVAf,, CONCERT 8ERIE8 He saiil the, theater would be available fdr ufe for public per-lormnices staged by local groups. “The toundatkon also plans to Bpoutor an annual oonoert aeries and uRtor performaeceo," Aikens saML "In addition to the theater, present plans call for construction of an aft gallery. 'This gallery would serve for sliows from other areas as well as local artists," he aaid. "An ait training center Is also fontemplated,’* Aikens said. ‘Tt special anthems at the evening services. TO speak on disciples Each Wednesday-at 8 p m. during the Lenten seaaon, Pastor Anderson will speak on the theme, Meet the Twelve." based on Ihe disciples of Jesus. Services will include the reading ol the passion story and music. The adult discoiaion and mem-beiahip class will be held each Tuesday night and an identical claiB each Siuiday at 3:30 p.m until Easter. Holy Communion will be celebrated each VVednesday at 1 and It'a.m. during Lent at the St. leriord Township. An five hnsie arts." 'The foundation would secure all financing from private sources," Aikens said. "Funds for construction would be secured from mem-—-betship fees as well as private Boliciution.'’ B«ethov«n Manuscripts Uncoverad in Moscow MOSCOW (UPl) - A number of oQginal manuscripts of composer Litfwig van Beethoven have been unaovered accidental^ In a Moa-com archive, Taaa News Agency reports. Tass aaid the papers contained notes for thd Kreutaer Sonata, the first pari of the Eroica symphony, a duet from the unfinished opera "Olympiade” and a number of rough drafts of other works dating : from n02-lMB. Ihe manuscripts, purchased In a Vienna auction in 1S3T by Rus-^ coUector'Mikhail Viliegorsky. dlmppeared 40 years ago and were fo^ recently by scholars sorting ou$ routine papers at the Rumyantsev Museum here, Tass said. TJie Weather ^ na!%a mSTs. *Vsk*fa A family vesper liervice planned for Ash Wednesday at Grace Lutheran Church. The sixth in! the series of pictures on "The ^ ^ of Christ" will be shown at 6:15 p.m. The regular worship aervlce will follow at 7:15 with Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer preaching on "Discipline. A second showing of th^ fifin is scheduled for 8 p.m. Families and friends will gather in fellowship hall lor a aocial- hour with refreshments. 8UPPEB, PROGRAM 8ET A fellowship supper and program is scheduled .for 6:30 p.m tomorrow at the Vlnlted Presbyterian Church-in Auburn HeighU. Tbe Rev. Ralph C. Claus will blest and speak to tbe children at a morning service In the Trinity Lutheran Church Ash Wednesday. ♦ w ♦ ■The High Cost ol Life" is the theme lor the Lenten services to be held every WtNfiWfaday evening at 7:30 in SL Trinity. . . Tbe Rev. Howard E. Brooks, pastor of the Delta Mission Parish In the Upper Penineula, will be fueel spenker nl the parish dinner leroorrow In the First Congregattonal Cbnrch. A Communion service will be oboervod qi 7 p m. Wednesday at the St. Paul Methodist Church. The Rev. J. Douglas Parker will administer the sacraments, assisted by the Rev. Kyle Elliott, minister .of education. SERIEg TO START ‘ , A series of six Lenten dinner meetings will begin at the Central Methodist Church Wednesday ning. The Rev. Robert J. Dobba of the Michigan Methodist ClMiference will give the story of working with the handicapped. The Lenten series is known as "The Methodist Church at Work.” His story will concern the Goo^ will Industries in DeUtiit. be observed at Ihe t, 7:1$, and $ a.m. services at tbe St. Vincent de Paul Church tomorrow. Other Ash Wednesday worship hours will be at 3 and 7:30 p.m. At the evening servtee, the Rev. Thompson Marcero will preach a sermon. Each Wednesday during Lent, special services will be held at ^;30 p.m. in the St. Stephen Luth-< eran (Jhurch of Drayton Plains. Object talks are plaiuied for the children. A A A A service of evening prayer and a sermon will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in St. Mary in the Hills on Joslyn road. A study program for women will be held each Monday during Lent at ll a.m. A cooperative supper and worship service will be held ht d:M p.m. each Tharsday to Lent beginning March 10. The Rev. Wilbur R. Schutse, rector, will give a mrtos at talks on "8t. Paulr Ifis Ule niM^ Times.” The Rev. Burton Lloyd will conduct the 8 jj.m. service on Ash Wednesday qt the St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Aijams Westview Rd. D.tUu?W^ • - opposed by three candidates in the Xpril 4 general election. Oeck Irene Hanl^ said today. toenmbents Mrs. H. Bur- nnd WUltom E. Roberts for hto three $-year-tosma -apeq are ■ Robert B. Aikens. 17U W. Un ooln Rd., and former Coqitais-rioner and Mayor Ralph A. Mata. Claude Kidd. 2219 Dorchester, will oppose incumbent Lance Minor for the one-year-term'( CONVERSATION IN CHILE - President Ei- pwwss senhower holds his glasses as he sits with sions are continuing today. Eiaenhower rdreived Chilean Prreldent Jorge Alessandri in the p|esi- a'lrig welcome when he arrived in Chile y^er- dential palace at Santiago Monday. His diiicus- . iUiy. B^well Says Tm Boss' -and No One Talks Back IJINSING Idi — Republican Pauljceived and by all other cbmpari-D. Bagwell laid it on the line last sons.” hie recalled, night to 65 Republican legislators, ^ "t::? *« ^ * i^-ve mivo- *’"5^ * credentials to state GOP| Michigan, leadership.^ ^ ^ ^ not to penKHUil factors.” Nearly a score of those present! Sixteen of the listi^senator! .ere GOP senators who gathered ‘»>an 30.d90 <• it a lobbyist's invitation for a dump-Bagwell" session at the Lansing Country Gub 33 days ago. Not a single senator ottered a question or a word Of argument alter Bagwell blocked odt his Intended gubernatorial eampuign, and reealled that practirady tbe Is 1,078,07$ voles to IIM. Among thdse in the room at a downtown hotel was Sen. Carlton iH. Morri^ (R-KaJamaaoo), who may oppose Bagwell for the GOP governorship nomination, and Sen. John P. Smeckens IR-Coldwater), who has said he will try again to overthrow BSigwell's choice f party state chairman. UNDEMER TARGET TOO The state chairman, I^wrence Lindemer. sat silent at the head table a dozen feet from Bagwell. He, too, has been a target of Republican senators. .> ■ Separating tbe two were Sen. Frank D. Beadle ol .SI. Clair, GOP msjorlt.v leader, and House Speaker Don R. Pears (R-Burhunan). It was Beudle who culled the "liaison conference” Bagwell reminded the lawmakm that newspaper polls have shown Republicans now are the minori^ party in Michigan and that ally GOP nominee for gawnmf will start out with a 12 to M cent handicap. AAA "Unless he can cut into the independent vote, or split the Democrats, no Republican will be elected •at the statewide level.” he aaid. •We can’t do it if we continue to knock each other, to be more critL ■ of members of our own 'flkrty than of the opposition party.'' Ashes will be distributed at'6:45 Two others who kept completely quiet during Bagwell's 30-minute 8 a.m., also 3 and 7:30 p.m. at Vccital and 20 minutes ol discussion Benedict Catholic Church to- that followed were two announced morrow. candidates for lieutenknt governor, * Sen. Edward Hutchinson of Fenn- Madscs at St. Hugo pf the Hills vUlc and Bep. Ctoorgc W. Sallade Catholic Churrh are scheduled foeUf-Ann Arbor 6:30, 7:30 and .8:30 a.ni.; 12:15, 3| - , and 8 p.m. Wednesday. Ashes Will _ " be distributed at alt services. A^ Th<^‘'c were grumbles from some sermon wUI be given at 8 that newsmen were per- with the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Mercury Sinks Below Zero Around State By United Press International March came in like a polar bear in Michigan with sub-zero temperatures throughout much of the state. Pellston, the perennial ice box of Lower Micl|jghn, shivered at 18 degrees below zero and Alpena recorded an- overnight low of 11 be- At St. Michael Catholic Church. Maas will be said at 6:30, 7:13 and 8 a m. tomorrow. Novena devotions, the Rotary and a short Lenten talk are slated for the gvening service at 7:30. Welcome to the Polace London iupd - princess .Margaret installed her fiance in Buckingham Palace todqy and prepared to take him to the ballet tonight for the public debut of the Jones boy who made good. by the YWCA M Ponltoc, wUI be beU at Mon eneh Tuesday daring Lent "Music for Lent" will be the theme on Mardi 1 with Mrs. Victor Lindquist, soloist. Penitential Office and Holy (3am-munion Will be observed at 7 and 10 a.m. on Ash Wedneaday at the Saints E^ISAopal Church. Fbl- at tl a.m., ■ nooi KTved, with I the Rev. David K. BIUls. Eveolnf prayer. Penitential Office and a sennon win be held at • p-in. ous areas of the parWi will also be a part rf the Lenten program at All Saints. A A The first of a, series of Lenteni. ceded all around that this accounted somewhat for the stiffness of the atmosphere. Afit^r Beadle turned the floor over to Bagwell, Ihe party’s titular head look the ban by the horns In no uncertain manner. He recalled that he started labo^ ing lirl; the GOP vinej'ards more than 20 years agd, and finally rose to the nomination of state auditor general in 1956—two years before his run for governor. LED BOTH TIMES 'In both these slatewide geoeral elections I led the Republican state fickrt ini-total number «f votes re- Won*t Have Birthdays Till 1964- 22 Leap Year Babies Born Pontiac's three major hospitals reported a total of 22 Leap Year babies born yesterday, the last Feb; 29 until 1964. That's a long tipie for any youngster to wait for an .ice craam and cakq birthday celebration, but special arrangements will be made by parents over the interim .years, to be sure. Nation Hears Lion's Roar — It's March By The Aaeoctotod Press The weather was not very lamb-, like for March's entry today. 4^ A A Ice and snowstorms hit Southwest. ■A Av A ^k>w zero weather numbed sections'of the Rockies and nylkt of the Midwest, with lowest temperatures ot the season iii some areu. ^«b-zerp marks were, general in Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and parts of Michigan, Iowa and lUinois. A A A^ Low readings included *15 Pellston, Mich., and -14 jn MUM City. Mont. The mercury dropped below zero in southern Illinois, hitting -3 in Vandalia, tbe same as reported in Springfield. It was -8 in Madison, tVls. Tbe mercury edged to near zero in Chicago, which hasn't had a below zero reading since Feb. 30. 1969. Grand Rapids where the thermometer dipped fu une below. Detroit, with a low of It above was the “wsnnest" spot In It was two below at Traverse Gty. zero at Sault Ste. Marie and three above at Lansing during the chill early-moming hours. The cold wave was preceded by light snow in most areas. But Grand Traverse Bay area and sections along Lake Michigan got up to four inches of fresh snow during the night. Smith and James Tobin will ht-opposed far the twq three year terms open by Arthur J. Underwood. library Board incumbent Mrs. Carlyn Ashley Vogt U unoppoaed lor tbe twti-year vacancy. Incumbent Constable Jack Bala-ley is also unopposed. n'opem 'I Offer My life,' Says Chessman Writes That He Wants to Smooth the Fight for Death Penalty Abolition Hood Is Sentenced to 30 Years to Life (Continued Troro Page One) SACRAMENTO. Calif.. (AP) -Oiryl Oiessman's offer to die in tfe* gas chamber brought a dramatic new element today into California's gathering legislative battle over capital punishment. The convict-author wrote Gov. Jdmund a Brown he is willkig to end his fight for life if the (Rililor nia Tagislature will vote to; abolish the death penalty for everybody else. "I offer ... my life." said the convict who was condemned in 1948 as a perverted sex-kidnaper. "I give my solemn 'word before the world that I will never challenge such a law In the courts and I will disavow any attempt by any attorney purporting to act in my liehalf." • A8KS TO EASE WAY For almost 12 of his 38 years, Chessman has fought to escape the gas chamber. But now, he. told the governor, If bis death will ease the way to the abolition of capital punishment, he is willing to ‘le. He skid, he had asked himself what he could do to "dlYorce the ugly, emotion-inflamed image of Caryl ChMkman from the grave aocial issue of capital puniib- lent.” Chessman’s 7,000 - word letter was delivered to the Capitol Mon-,day night by a highway patrol-m^. It arrived on the day the Legislature reconvened with strong evidence it would refuse to repeal capital punishment. In Bingham Farms, three can- ; didates, including one incumbent, • will be on the ballot MaTdi 14 for ' the three council ppsts open. They are Henry Bleeker and Nell E. Warren, incumbent, seeking Ihe two 2-ycar terms and John Gress seeking 1-year term. Incumbento not seeUag re-eleetton to the CouBcU are James McGuire and John H. iMigley; Mrs. James McGuire will seek the clerk's post. She is the wile of incumbent McGuire Aho Js 'tiot running again. Incumbeilt Clerk ' Pauline Marson wiU not nin.^ Incumbent Treasurer James Washburne and Assessor John H. . Longley are the only candidates lor their respective posts. Wood Creek Farms In Wood Creek Farms, only one incumbent is seeking re-election in the March 14 election. He is Asses-sitr Robert J- Swift, 28490 West-, brook a. Three candidates are seeking tbe two $-yenr terms. They are John M. Ambrooe, $$$88 Cben-wood CL; Roy M. Neloon, $8t$4 Your actions were so cruel and inhuman and showed you have ho regaid for either the property or life of others," Judge Holland 6on-tlnued. AAA ■■■ ■ He said he would recommend to authorities that Hood ”ih be released before the end of his minimum term of 39 years. Hood, who was only paroled from prison for armed robbery last March after his third prison Dies of Waterford Collision Injuries Charles B. Ranke, 21. of Sag-,toAw. died yesterday afternoon of head and face injuries suffered in a two-car head-on collision Sun day night on U.S. 10 north of riTott Lake road, Waterford Township. Ranke, who was alone in bad bewn in critical condition Pontiac General Hospital. Also to critical condition H Mrs. Norma M. DIxoa, $8. of 7485 Pontiac Uke Rd., Waterford Township. 8he wns iMIng in the other car drlvcw by her hnsbaad, Arden, $8. DIxoa lo In sntlotectory condlttoa. looked strelght nt tho judge. As he was being led from courtroom handcuffed to a deputy sheriff he whispered something to his mother. Out In the hallway, Deputy Ferris Holcomb had to. order' him to keep moving as some women friends sought to kiss him. AAA "Keep your hands off me," Hood shouted at Holcomb. A former foundry worker, Hood denied under oath taking part in therobbeiy and shooting Newton. ^ A A ,A • Another 17-yearold, Carroll Lay, also of Orion Township, was acquitted by the same jury. Lay' as that be didn't actively participate in tbe robbery, and only sat in the car. Pm^c ported seven bnbles born yesterday, 84. Joseph Merry Hospital 11 and Pontiac OsleopaUilc Hoo-pHal 4. At St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital they were: Kathleen Ann. born-4o Mr. and Mrs. Dale Skelton, 3351 Edinburgh Joan Elizabeth, bprn to Mr. and Mr*. James Baldwih, 179 Augusta St. A girl, born to Mf.'and Mrs. Thomas DeWcese. 26250 Berg Rd.. Southfield-. A girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 10751 Harti^ Ct., Ferndale. Pontiac OsteopalMc Hoopltol: A boy. born to Mr. and B4ra. Arthur Smith, 2360 Seymour Lake Rd, Oxford. A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Richard , ,, . . Townsend, 833 Byron Dr., MUftmh^KB University Prt»ld#ni Witnesses told Sheriff's deputies that Dixoffs car skidded out ct oon-trol on icy pavement and cn the center line. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Havens. 9068 Buckingham Dr. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Knowles, 6633 EUenAeod St., Mil- Announces Resignation-^ /DURHAM, N.C (UPI) — Dr. A. Hollis Edens, 59. has announced will -resign as soon as possible Harvey, born to Mr. and Mrs. (felt Blnroth, 21010 Cblewell St.. _____________________ Michael Louis, born to Mr. aral by^hS^iif*Soi>arkd^^ h®*^*** resigning to Mrs. Victor Sayyah. 3673 E. High- : *Uow a neA preaident willing to land Rd.. Milford. Steven Rex. born to Mr. and Mrs ™ ” Cornell St. j ^ mine " to Ronald Lange. 275 Walden Rd. A boy. born to Mr and Mrs. Ed-j|cad the university's 76-mUllon-Kathleen Ann. born to Mr and ^ Poptor SI. 1 dollar development progrnm. J ... i .u ..J—^ I Mris. Gerard O’Hagan. 159 Ora Rd , A boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Al-| -------------------- Oxford. ,len Marahall. 961 Longford St.. Minimum reconled rainfall in gate MethodW Church at 9:301 ^ Mrs. Rochester llw W.S. is in Death Valfey, Cfellf., ■ A boy. born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘ There** ‘^rn to'^r aiid;a^reace Griffith. 63 Poplar St. Cnicifixion and Death of Christ. „„ Lynwood WUson. 3770 See- A girl, bom to Mr. and .Mrs. no dtotribatfoB ct ashes will jbaldt St.; Drayton Plains. ' James Morse, 205 Sandersoa St. which, has 1.73 inches per year. Once during a perilM of JOl days in that reg^ there was no raio atalL Jeantogs, $8$4< Millbrook Rd. Incumbents Zar Reader and H. Dobson will not run again for their (feuncil posts. They have held the positions for three years. Mrs. Everett (Alter) BiUiu, will seek the clerk post and Robert C. Day will run for treasurer. Incumbents M. W. Davenport, treasurer, and Arthur J. Busch, clerk, will not run. Harvey McClure Withdraws From Corhmission Race Harvey R. McGure today became the second candidate to withdrawn from the Gty Commission primary election Monday. McGure, 566 E. Beverly Ave. had been a District 5 candidate. HI* withdrawal left only SS candidate* In the race. 18 of them Involved In yrimnry runoff* in Dl*trirls 4, 5, $ and 7. Theodore Carlson. 86 S. Marshall t., withdrew last week as a candidate in District 6.' The names of McGure and Carlson will appear bn the ballets in their districts, however, because the ballots were printed they withdrew. 'Fair Lady' to Russia NEW YORK (AP) - Arrangements were completed Monday lor "My Fair Lady," the long-run musical comedy hit, to open April 18 in Moscow and later visit Leningrad, Kiev. Odessa and Tiflls during an eight-weeks exchange in the Soviet Union. Power Workers Walk Out Here 200 Consumers Co. Employes Join Strike by 5,600 in State Approximately 200 Pontiac area power workers today Joined a strike by 5,600 AFECIO employes of Corffumere Power Co. in south-' em Michigan. The strike Wfflr*ca|led at com-any headquarters in Jackson after the union's two-year contract with the company expired at mid-light. SuperviMry personnel of the company Immediately went to work to maintain gas and eler-trical aervlce to cnstoincrs. No disruption In the Pontiac area service to anticipated. A union demand for wage increases was revealed as one ol the big issues in the strike. H. S. Richmond, company vice president, said the union had turned down a company offer of an added six-cents an hour in benefits and wage increases of 2Vb per cent or six- , cents an hour, which ever was greater. In Lansing, Governor Williams said that state mediators are available and will watch for developments in the dispute. He pointed out, however, that , this Js primarily a federal rather than i| state matte- since interstate commerce is involved. "I am hopeful that thp strike will be..$e(tlH as soon as possible and that the parties involved will come to\a matual agreement,” ^Williams teid. Pickets at OONSUMERS - Braving the coW weather, attiking AFL-OO employes ol Comumera Power 0>. today picketed the power coapany’s Ptoitiac office, 28 W. Lawrence St. Pi^to appeared during the first hom rfS employes III aoothenl tWpaay ex- plred at midnight last night. Tlfel^TIAC PR^SS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, H>60 TIIHKB each a* tan «■ a[aOMoot central «an d the ta-g^ry buildmg. yippoct the 4.-|moua GoMen Gate hridga. South Fightinif It jbpmtu# the Clock Dr. Stanley W. Bfack Optometrist Ellsobdh Uka H* fmar of Cm Laka M. hre^sVmat Rights BilVs All About Lansing Launchat Driva Ha( Its Ht^Hals ^tXftelNG OJPI)-A drive raiae funda to give Lan^ the Evknings By AppwUntent Phona FE 2-1162 Closad Wad. . WASHINGT(»r aMVhat b thia |bUI that hka UcM ap auch.a ? mat TOP FOOD BUYS! Prices EffKthrs from Sun., Fob. 21 to Sot., March S yea, but whaf a would it do? DUthem lenatora aw put||p|t«n aUroat fifht agalnot' It. In* eClmt to bwak their reeidaiice, aroand-the-dock acaakaift^^ o{. the aenate atarted Monday. PaH at Ow MU la deabBed> gaaradaa liw vottaf iMHf >> Maxwell house, hills iros. or reech-kut COFFEC £ 55‘ CHICKEN OF THE SEA Untnu 4'“99‘ embodies the Eisenhower atration’s civil righta program. ^ the aoutbernera aw taeUus or edueatirm ipn-poaia. This would enable the FBI td mwe quicklyl. The penaUy. pniridad a S5,000 fine or five yjears in pilaon. 'This sectkai would, put oh record in support of the Negroes. The aeatheiaesa say prenw Court’s 1354 tchoM deaegre-». It J55- lags” st aehosls aad inlm^ed by the court is the sivhplM luw of aad racial discrimtaaltaa kf'm The bill now before the Stote admihi- the land and that state and kK^ govempwnts "aw bot^ obligated to take atepa toward the elimination of segregatkm in dmir public adiools.’ It u^raw, its B^tWapon - ,‘wlfh Calls. Her Wholesome, Though Finch Defense Slashes Maid's Slaying Story ipply to i r by threw ot fa a housemaid’s stories of the night •octallte Barbara Jean Finch wu Sssthevaers aigao If Is naae* I hava lawB agalgst ISh it is an editor criticia- I tfcjjpcLtp. I ithan al^.atl The aoudiemers part of the bill leas than although they say it' Some of thm lay it ahoiiid apply also to dynamttinih ihtl^^hor -’nie. de-enae n a slashiiw summatioii I 'ocen "discrepancies’ investigator' that Mrs. Finch Ed on the left-hand side and the investigator told her die IiimI to he mistakeh. Cooper said she dwngsd her.story after that. But the lawyer called 19-yeari old Marie Anne Lidbotan a "loving, wboteaome girt'’ ahd tdd the Jury: "I do believe she was try-lAto tefU the truth.’’ ' * ♦ Hie Swedish m^ was a key tate’s witness in 6ie murder trial of Dr. |L Bernard Finch, 42, hand-sonie surgeon, and Carole Tregoff, 23, his shapely mistresa and former’ receptkmlst., ^ Jdaije Anne listened wid^yed Ike Asks Generosity for Red Cross Drivfi' t^’'respoiid generously’’ fund raising drive o< American Red Cross. smooth, grey defender. Grant B. Cooper, diaeected her Cooper laid his summation to thoNjury of seven women and “ men probably would coo through^ of today and on ipto The President, in statement prepawd for the Ing of the annual drive praised the Red CTosa as an integral part of our national We.’’ Eisenhower said the Red Croat "typiflN the spirit of man helping man.’’ WHICMBOORr attorney said' many of the Flw* tot Into her car from the right-hand door when the doctor lawn Of the Finch eaUte late taft Jtfy W. w w Fihrii said ihe entewd through the left-hand door. Hia vmMon drlver’a of the spAt. He said Mrs. bleeding from a .^odml he inflicted in aubdu-M 1^ a furi^ atruggle for a gun. / Anne admitted.-^ icroaa-exsmina-that ahe had told a aheiifi't fadlitlea available will get uIlde^ way tpday. Goal (d the drive is 13.375,000 which would be apportioned among oMl thta an at- |jUuulng’s three existing ' Tfw prapaed expansion wap «-pected to take care of needs in . tal city for the next 10 yearitand ma:^ longer, leaden of the fuad-tal^ drive said. They said estimates were based on pre- the hlitag end Brtag wt wofkere hy private tadeetiy. Jected increases. Home aasor owaara | D _ Fawtary Tratasd Sotokomma l! WIR OMN A ARJUn ; FREE! I M — I M iwn •<' s ■ a^. L la Men — wan u nm nu nw..— laffljjiBfin; ■ M N. laeinow -Mata Ffoer! He added, "Now It ia our turn that spirtt by t egtt." A ataMtard buahd in the U. fi. contaiipi 2,150.42 cubic inches. An imperial buahri used in Emdend and some other countries contains ccactly 231833a cutte hsc^ Traditional or Colonial ik^ocKfai Pillow bock and rtvsrsible foam cushion s«ot. Especially nic« for fht. littia lody.’ On sola in your choida of two dararotbr dovari. Now only . . . lOO Many other fins ahem and wdun.te (dwoaa aolqni and slais pt most mo^ priees. from of all klnde— Osr Ulk Toooef Oroator False OMaf 3%T TEEMS Ptaa-U% Dewa a« Maatlw p^-^4a. ^OAKLMD All. C^iafal FREE DELIV^T^Aoipla We FARKING MflONISMY.!!!4 ta l!so F.M. REMINGTON Elaetric Sliavar KOONDITIOIIED wau aasvice- ‘II? m eOOID %orj rwpreeiowuTe wiu m lo wi atjg w«dM8d«y «l GYvn f JftiTiiriaM NOW! 100% SAFESIEEF Ym cm titip souiMly toiii|lit...iMfBlyl Try SOMIIIEX.tllBIMWSlNpillf Vyea evsr caaT sbap at night..» your nerves oa edge ... here’s a aew aid to sleep that, taken as directad, helps you deep eomeiy with 100% safety. It’s called one... but ihrw medical iogredienu all workiog toaeiher to help you enjoy natural-like sle^...aad to DISCOUNTS A From Waktiar's Dictionary—A Dadiictien " m an r • ■ ■ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ * “* Fr^ an Original Frka—Ralow Ragulnr Frf( . . . Md that-i what jrou sat at anma-tba oaiOtKAI. DISC~^"^ SHOP SIMMS TOMOUOW-wWtl. 9 It I R4B. For ONE-DAY Extra Discounts! 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS wSSJa*^aeruDoias o.' waaini uaara- • Larsa alaa. , •aoiaooooeoeoooeooeeeeaooooooooeooeeooaoeaaa 3-qt. Negal ALVMINNM WhitHlag TEA KETTLE $3.n VcIm 1 99 sleep. 1 I needed. Money back U fled. *TekenoidlrecUd ^Somtnex Ai ihown — push button spout lid, cool bekelite handle. Full 3-qusrt capacity. ***Vs^8 COTTON RRAIDED : Clothesline 4 Caps sad 4 Flates * S^e SHACK SETS : r $1JS0 Stiller Big 18x30 Inch Six# Coco Door Mats 88 $2.95 Value 1 nrmir bond Ions tlbTM cltana dirt aft ahMa. Ursa alaa IM SPRAY: >a«u- Beyalor VM Falao • NITE^LOOKSET Nutrl-Tonic p«rmmnmt ctiaill«n0«s tli«m all I OustomiBtaM t«r irowr Bxaot hair typa la-faraasy-tonvave hnjr _ anaesiy— • SovasGtaT Ask for Nutri-lbiiie Permmneot wherever teUetriee ere mUI Aad look for thodt etkor NaM-roate hair bdeatv pr«|wreeead-> • Mm lenaw lun leiniae ' • un lanea asw nuniiHT • uriBsiasnsT IM BWSf • fW cwi n • ciMimMiM ufofataMiiiT 1st Quality Sheets Meslle Twia Sis# T2nlOI-ladi .. Whlto Porcela Twin Sioa 72alOI-lach .. r Wbito MasHn Pall Staia. Ilaluf-lack ,., & iss White Parcala FaM Mae. 212 r Paslal MasNaa lla1M4iiah 20# 88« NfMaw codM. IIVia 42" Parcalo. 2 far 1.10 72xl08-lack Aatsrtal colois .. Hlfow casot, lds.4 42" MasNs, 2 Wf _____________ Famous "CANNON," A'merics's bsst-known brand In a wldsi safoc-' tion of-sizes and colors. BUY NOW for Mg, big SAVING^. . l| Mbtta Sagtaow -rPomUmO'M Mono af MsowralB -ir.' TOUR THE POXTIAC 1»RESS, TUESDAY, M^RCH ] Experts'Agree TB Can Be Wiped Out Expects Sales Record ^ Bidders Buy f7| OftM Lk. I PI 1.7916 for Chevy in 1960 NEW YORK (UPI)~lHventy-one Uonal death rate in 19^ wu 40 of the leading eqiertt Agreed that inhereuloi|s, once theJ/whlte 100,090. TB now is l^riy Mies neord concentrated in limited arena, par- DETROIT (f» — K. E. Staley, general sales manager of Chevrolet. predicted Mondi^ the General Motm division will set an sill time year. which threahmed^eveiy-tlcidarty large eastern cities.* Staley said in a speech prepare one, is approaching exthictian in the United States and can be wiped out entirely by a relatively simple tuberculoeis will sloaiy die without They found at the present rate for a meeting of Detroit and Flint of decline. "It is possible............................... The experts studied the nationwide TB picture jn an unpublicized tourday conference. Their conclusions are now published by the United States Public Health Serv- bicreased effort at repression.' that 1960 will be an excdlent yebr for the automotive industry, and for ChAmlet We expect Chevrolet dealers to sell about 1,500,000 con- 5 Excess Plots , of Highway Dept Two bidders have bought all five paraels, a one-acre lot east of Orchard'Lake road salt of Fanatag-ton.miOO: and' a lot containing 9,100 sQuare feet- sOuth ef^ the Brigmen-Fanaington expeeanray ~ wetl of RandaB avenue, property In Oaidand C0tmt.v puMie auction Farmington Township. The two. William A. (foodman, Ptxitiac, and M. A. Dallo, Bloomfield Hills, bid^a total of 140.000 fob the parc8ls-67,5fi0 over their appraised value. Dallo was high bidder oh a six-tenths-acre lot at Orchard Lake Chtton can be spun so fii one pound of it can be itansfonneil 250 miles of yarn. ke which, with the Nation^ Tuberculoeis Assn., brought tMi '‘this assumptkm is danger-they added, "especially when means are at hand to ddiver ventianal passenger cars, 300,000 road aM Grand Riv^avenue, coup de grace. Aggressive Corvalrs and 365,000 trucks. ' action seems ihdkated.*' ’ easTi The weight of the average human braiii increases by 200 to 300 per cent during the first year of life. I aee to It that ail are treated with drags isag eaoagb to be cared. TB Is • aased by bacteria, the TB vtiswmewf?, by this i bi their expert opinion, “All new inlsetions result from fresh, vigor-tubercuie bacilli, coughed out by an infectious person." Persons who are under ireatroeht by the exceedingly potent anti-TB drugs, ‘contribute little to the spread of SleepSHours- iWakeUprired? Ptxever die Wiadwfel Of Tide Weeiaa't bea Todk I There'was an estimated MO.OOb of those infeciioua oases in the U. S. in 1956, the last year for which there arc reliable statistics. Of that mmtber, only about half were under treatment and public health supervision calculated to prevent them from spreading the ' downfosUnf isduato*‘Iron-Huh. gry Blood^slmple iron defletsn^ - aaaala). Than ifi nesdlass to suf* for such awful------- Take E. Pinkbam TaUeto, ' mmen. ^ in IronTPliShi Tiblete start to stiwftben yom : bhMdadtoteoMdss/'rawquliw help build rich, isd blood ... to - resionr" ■ feel fine __________________________ ■ it so starved lor iron that you Just : drag through tbs day. get Plnkham TablM from drag stores. See if ■ you don’t soon feel hks a *mew" MMAll AllMINU^ Lydia I. Plnkham's VsestahW (Uquid) alM tartass Mswad relM The ether half Is the dangeraos cMraats.” Thase tetter an hos- hospttate wgatest roedlesi advtoe betore they are dared, and pa-teeatod at bsneo whs The experts found that TB will be 'exfinguishedi’ in many sections of the country "relatively soon. From Wisconsin westward to the Pacific Coast, the average JB death rate annually is only 4,4 per 100,000 population while the na- MWERFUl NEW 1 U.K EUREKA Roro-MUTIC MOML 910-1 WITH DOUBlE-SiZE GIANT DUST BAG Nivse tsrotiiboaiuchcleeMr SI such s low, low price! Aad CMemisI fetnres of the origi- THIS WltKI losi cure 1069.95 s 'l^wtrful Model. a sum sucnoN-.ys cif. n. an • Mtuii I MCI HT ctiAMaa 0*10. $49.9S s Toou aw w SIM or eiuan Muu •JwllsnSs'mm*Mm wm t EPUl BABY ww 4 lALUMAtlMR tUAUHTU ctw ro SIN oe ciiawii PHONE FE 5-8151 FOR 10 DAY HOMR niAl "Sudi an achievement would represent an all-time sales record ior Chevrolet, topping the previous mark of 2,066,^ cars and trucks sold in 19^," he said. of Farmington, 930.000; a LI-piarcel south of the Brighton- GIANT FLOWERING AMARYIXIS HYBRIDS TASKER’S » W. Hum FK 5-1261 For Vow GAR HOME BUSIHESS Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Hwrop " 9h. F€ 4-8284 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MARATHON SUPER-M* GASOLINE ■ ' - . .... , . , " ’ • / Marathm g(^s farther to make friends J BHBH IC-ct *A 1 / V ■ '4.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. ^lARCH 1. 19^ FIVE Red Gjrs in Morocco \ ^CASABLANCA, Morocco (UPD-HdiA’s Modcvitch autoimUle, yMdi lOMi u to be exported to the United States went on sale here lor the «rst time Sunday at a price of 714,000 Moroccan francs -*ah^ H,244. j Did He Murder Gay Divorcee? Now ^ new fashion shades for gray -only in Helena Rubinstein’s Color lift Rinse One rime Uute through 5 shampoos! Pearly or‘silver. Soft pastels. Subtle, smoky tones: Never before such a’ selection of beautiful rihse shades to blend and highliffhi gn)r or white hair. And never before's color rinse pruaranteed to last through 6 shampoos. I With her genius for what is young-looking,'chie, 4 Helena Rubinstein has created six new cou« lift shades. They correct yellow, keep gray hair gleaming with beautiful color for weeks. And new cOLOi LIFT is most easy to use. No mixing. No timing. J ust foam it on right from the bottle. You’ll thrill to the kiss of color, the sparkle of softness that comes from COLOR UFT's superb con> ditioning action. Helena Rubinstein’s color lift* won’t ^ rub off. No unsightly stains on your clothes or pillows. It won’t bhish out. There’s never a re* touch necessary. Ask for Helena Rubinstein’s COLOR UFT HAIR RIN8R in One df these exciting* new shades, ‘ and have the loveliest'hint of fashion color eyer made for gray. .COLOR LIFT also comes in twelve lustrous, true-tp-life shades for all hair colors. No' metallic salts. 1.S0 plus tax. AT ALL THRIFTY DRUG STORES SDD FMkM* M«Mr Slere^Bw. WIb*. inConvnittee X All-Male Jury to Decide Lite or Death for Van Rie Would Set Up College Development Unit and Industry Plan LANSING W-Rills to set up a community college development commftsim 'aiM authorize local Tunrots to form industrial park authorities died automatic deaths in the House last night. Both were ^rt of .Gov. Williams’ 29-point program set before the Legisiature in January. They died by default when House comipit-tees failed to release them before last night’s deadline. The nine-member Commnnity College a vetoplng nnd streagthcaiBg the growing work of lecaJ two-yenr eoUeges nroand tfw ntnte. The BOSTON ( AP) - An aU n»le jury today decides thefate of sikn young wireless operator ^ Willem van Rie accused of murdering his shipboard paramour. Ocmviction could bring death in the dectrie chair. Final arguments and Judge' Ftank J. IHfurray’s charge come first. If van Rie wishes, he may address the Jurm before they begin deliberations. His. lawyer says this is f(w Van Rie to decide. ’The prosecution alleges Van Rie, 3L. beat, kicked and otherwise mauled pretty Lynn Kauff- then threw the gay divorcee into Boston harbor to drown as the Dutch freighter Utrecht steamed paved the way for local govern-mpnti, WlHl VWbr approval, to aet aside Mocs of laiid for de- to research or eros. Other Williams-Democratic bills killed last wedc by the same deadline schedule wouid have set up a labor relations law and established a consumers protection representative in Lansing.' AUTOMA’nON STUDY ALIVE Democrats won a new lease on life for an oft-proposed measure to set up an automation commission. Despite committee inaction, Gov. Williams’ program is faring far better this year than last when virtually all his major rocommen-dations got the ax. The House has approv^ bills to set up a seal of quality program for top agricultural pr^ucts, authorize the state health commissioner to draft an air pollution control program, create a commission on the aging and provide for inoculation of pupils 'entering school for the first time against polio, diphtheria and other diseases. Most of the governor’s proposals ere submitted in the House, where Democrats outnumber Republicans 59-54. Sunbathers on Coney-Old Man Winter's Foiled NEW YORK »-A hardy band of 30 sun-Iovcn has found a way oak up me 'winter at Coney Island despitt freezing temperaturdi. Ranging in'’lge from 2 to 66, they basked Sunday to a three-skM enclosure papered with alum-k toil reflecting the sun. It -pushed toe mercury up to 80 degrees. for New York the evening of Sept. 18, The tiny young woman's body— she .weighd 96 pound»-wgp found next day stranded^ on a harbor ‘ iland. Tbe Jury must decide whether, s Asst Dist Atty. John T. MC^ AuUtte controds, Van Rie put the girl' through a porthole of her cabin, left by another pcxthole and then threw her over the .bid as the defenM maintains, many injuries were suffered ill s 40-foot plunge, possibly suicidal, from toe steamer. Jiidke Murray Monday called toe state’s evidence "wholly cir-custantiAl.’’ Aa in aU murder cases, the jurora must be cbnvinced of guilt ' ‘ a reasonable doubt. Warns Dems May Lose Race Advised to Concentrate on More Basic Issues or Nixon WiH Win WASHINGTON (AP)-A memorandum advising Democrats they may lose the presidential while retaining control of Congress’ was circulating among influential party members today. It language, California's Paul Zihren told his colleagues on the Democratic National Oommit-tee that unless steps are taken to dramatize "bread and butter’’ issues,'Vice President'Richard M. Nixon may be the next president. , ★ # ★ He Skid this should be done by surveys in depth of the issues and action to sell toe party’s policies to the voteirs. Zltfren, who has been critical of the Democratic leadership to Congress as too middle - road, made it clear he doesn't believe the "party of reqnnsibility’’ slogan of Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas will be effective. ★ ★ ★ "The voter doesn’t care whether government is responsible,’’ Ziff-reh said. “The voter wants to know what it is doing for him. 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I960 OiMMd and PubUsM toeattjf by Th$ Pontiac Press Cotnpanp Sonthem Senators Use ^eaky Maneuvers Like the book, best seller Advise •nd Con^t, we have a claar-cut example of .Wa^lngton lntrl 51 Senators on hand at all times to i.e. protection against vote buying which was prevalent 20 years ago and the danger of'one pgrty rule. Compkunt’8 the Same Though Times Change Three Political Parti^ Aided in Puerto Rico SniLDfo McDowxll, an executive member of the Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation, drew some nods of agreement when he read this dc-scrlptioii of youth at the opening of Howard Coed school: ★ ★ ★' ‘‘‘Our youth now loves luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, disrespect for older people. Children nowadays are tyrants.' They no longer rise when their elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble their food and tyrannike their teachers.’ “ V ★ ★ ★ Then Mr. MCDowxu disclosed the source of the paragraph — Socrates wrote it in the fifth century, B.C. -★ ★ ★ We think times have changed. This definition belongs back in the fifijh centuiy. To be sure this would apropos for a few, but certainly not for the majority of teenageris. Voice pf the People An Ex-Mine Worker Tells How Unions Helped Him AU people ihpuld be able to.aee what the umtea Mine wontera and Retirement Fund have doi fbr the people. AU "ewapa^ John L. LewU and now th^ are aU for him I’m a retired United Mine Worker from Charieffon. W. Va..; and I have the privilege of going to four different hoipltala in Detroit at the wellkre'a expenm. Sam OuTow 5155Weitvlew ‘Teddy Would Get Mess Cleared Up* Run Last Letters on Name Change What would happen in Washington today if Teddy Rooievelt were alive and on the job? All theM plaky Soclall*l» and •utright Reds would ohalie in tiielr nhoes and hlo Big Sflrk would crack down on the bend* of the free loaders and free The petition against the Waterford name change said: "We do not want Waterford-Ediaon or any simiiar combinatinn for the present high schoc’.’’ Most saw no reason lor changing the name at " fill. >y aU over America and all Living off of someone else was no part of his creed. You carried your own weight or you dropped out without being co^ed, pampered and wet nursed. M TUs Week The evldehee against the change was compUed la ouly one week, and reoponae would have been greater had there been more time. If taxpayers* Ideas aren’t being repreoeirted, why not annooaoe acttoao the Board Intendo to take, lastead of wait- meeting to any whgt’s been Death Penalty Brings Letters Seems There Were Two Traveling Salesmen— Tliis would seem an inappropriate time for any Board member to be running for office. VtvUn K. Del Mont|er David Lawrence Says: I was glad.to hear Chessman was reprieved, for I don’t believe crescent Dr in capital punishment. Each of us could, if we would be so honest, “ . say; "There, but for a different set of circumstances, gO I.” • Russ like Nazis—Persecute Jews Boricty Is the one at faolt, who belongs la the gas chamber or electiic chair, society smile* be- The Man About Town 1WASH1?IGT0 N—The Soviet sUnces in which there was a tie-up linlon’s complicity In the anU- German Communlits. SemlUc demonstration, recently in varioua countries, including West the Soviet apparatra k.. Inna KaM. •iimar.-aii oxtcnds to nwHy unlvcridties in different countries and it is not a ‘'“‘“''"•‘“‘I” dlfflcult matter .loigWennedlarie. for Dr. Bela Fa- ^ start anti-Semiticw!nonstra-bian, chairman tions without the risk of being of the Federation exposed, of Hungarian Former Political Next Year’s Event Pontiac’s Centennial Has Interesting Background On a set schedule of eveiy eight hours or so, their confederates will appear on stage to do a tour of duty. . The Senators they relieve go back to their hideouts to rest up. This way they keep fresh and can always find a rested team for flow duty. ★ ■Ar ★ The reason ior the cloak apd dagger is that if Ahe sergeant at an^ could locate them, he could call them in for roll calls. When they can’t get a quorum they must adjourn. These tactics of anti-civil rights Southerners are under the supervision of Georgia’s Senator Russxll. Celabratlont- Ta cammanortta Jayfnlly-4a lct*a ga. goguea veal what hu been auppreaaed. It developa that for several montha prior to the Bwaftika painting on syna-Weat Germany, ‘ When Bern does leak oat, It ta given enraal attentloa. Thn* on Oct. 4, MW, hoodlniiM oel lire to the ayjagogne at Malakhovka, a wibarb pi Moocow. It was on the second day ol the Jewish New Year aervlees. The TS-year-old wile ot the caretaker was strangled and ker body throsvp Any ruling body whose power is given by the people should tei sped the wishes of the electorate. But while more vital Issues go neglected, the name diange has evidently brought some from a deep slumber. When the enemy’s' beating at the gates, why should everyone be so concerned whether or not the flag is waving in the wind? Boards usually function « Discussing the anti-Semitic dem- tereirts of citizens in mind, a onstrations in West Germany fiiv- Along with discontinued capital ■ stoljfi loyalty of memberl Fabian asks: punishment should Como the single lUumni in Waterfe^ should be re- "Who was interested in compro- standard fOr men and women. It spected. The bound feeling! of a mising Chancellor Adenauer of wouldn't cut down on crime en- S^TOup needn’t be sacrificed because Germany before the ’summit’ con- ’ tlrely, but it n»lght do away with of the proximity of another con-red light dUtricts, babies born out strucUon. "What’s in a name?’’ of wedlock, venereal disease and Joha Keinert perhaps even perversion, for the 7l Lorberta Lane. Into the flames, '^ews of this was not carried in the Soviet boys and must sow their wild oats." Thus mollycoddled, man thinks he ean'gri away with ipnrder. Juat remember, Irem wild oats to death row Is not such a wide step. » wiUi in-1. atf'the berf and ference? Who would profit by breaking up the united front of the Western' alliance? "It is obvious that this anti- pervert-to-be Is encouraged by so-Semitlc campaign did not serve the ciety’s blind spot, the double stan- interest of West Germany—now waging a battle of life awTdeath for Berlin and for the reunification of Germany. , (Copyright INO) Slagle Standard Bearer Milford Soviet Union waa canvlng on an A tttUa over one yesr hence, when the centennlai ^ celebration' of Rontiae City gets under way, a UtUe retrospect on the days of Its Incubation will find aome Interesting facts. A local historian of that time wrote: "Perhaps never could a more trying time be experienced for a new municipal gov-fromrot to get under way." Top man In charge of next year’s celebration, the go-getting ^tnafl B. Whitfield, will find Uiat the city’s first mayor was anti-sem.uccamp“7rn"*iJt;;2 Dt. William Brady Savs! news was not aDowed to get but. ' Dr. Fabian, writing In U.S. News k World Report, teUs ol these Better Quit J6h, Honey, if Smoke Bothers You' inev, Kiev, Minsk, Voronezh Wilna, Jewish oemeteries ' desecrated and memorials defaced. No punitive aetton# nwre taken A young woman who does secre- not forbid smoking while (pre- agalnst the perpetrators, which ^ next to a chain tending to be) at work this young In listening to Gov. Williams’ talk on the death penalty, I was ^ stunned. How would he feel If some KArf FSIltfi brute grabbed one of his girU, * VLl.aail.O criminally assaulted her and killed her? This brutality has been dohe all too frAjuently and It.jnight be his home yet. If the ftsue of capital punishment is closed, no man in his right mind would don, a* police or prison guard uniform.' That’s the only thing he has to save him. (Niter’s Note: discussion of the Watoiford name change has been covered quite adequately, The Pontiac Press Will carry no more letters on that subject.) also shows that they were inspired or encouraged by the autorities.’’ Dr. Fabian anys that la thn laat ate months ol UW a large nnmber ol synagogneo In vartons fnrto nl the Soviet Union were whose son Is still with us, In the person of R. H. Thatcher of 75 Cherokee Road, and whose grandson In the Soviet Union. Ho stoles Is none other thsn BUand M. (Nifty) Thatehcr, now a member of the Oakland County SOO.OM Jews, only one synagogno Is permitted to remain epen. 'nie windows la this chnrch bniiang were broken en New Year's tnMker. She does not smoke and ordinarily she doesn’t mind it; but the oHUje* is long, narrow and water cooled (whatever that" may mean), so the air current blows, the cigarette smoke towards her, usually directly past her "For -woman's alternative is to quit the job on the ground of bad working conditions and coast along on unemployment compensation until she can find a Job where working conditions are good. Recently. I noted i SIsnsd letura uot psrtaosl nssith soavtred b» " atamp*^ aelf-maarvaasg .mitiiqi to Th* FtaiUsc PraaS, Pontlsc. tons psrtatDlnt to hfilsna. aot dia-trestmant. *UI b* lf-*ddrcaa*d •nrtlop* it a< Itc PraaS, Pontlsc. MtoUsi (Copyright I9S0) group of n strike.- for meat three times a day. I’ve gone three weeks without any. 1 can’t afford It, but with my taxes I have to buy It for those hulks. If things were as tough for them as they deseive, they wouldn’t want to go back. Let all be careful who they vote into office this ti criminal!’ friends. By JAMES J. METCALFE I never have forgotten him . . . I could not if I tried . . . And that is why l think of you . . Forever at his side . . . And that is why I offer you ... My heartfelt sympathy , . . And everything in every way . . . That you may afck of me . . . Your loved one is remembered in . . . The dally prayers I say . . . Although because he was so good . . . There seems no.' need to pray . . . Except, bl course, to a^ his aid ... Before (fie throne of God . . . For ' grace and mercy to forgive . . . Our sins upon this sod . . . And so as I rembmber him >. . . I always think of you . . . And pray not the Almighty God to bless . . . Your heart so good and trad. Taxpayer (Copyrlgbl^lMO) Three years agt> the Puerto Rican government set up treasury draining accountt in campaign funds for qualified political parties. Those that aHeast 10% qf the vote for governor may draw ^5,000 in off years aqd $150,000 every fourth year when elections are held. However, the law limits private contributions which are payable only to parties but may be designated for one particular candidate. The donor limit is $400 in oh years and $600 in election years. ★ ★ Th#p« regulaticms tend to equaligo poHtical spending and to wipe out the differences between the wealth or poverty of candidates. The ti*es8ury knows where the government subsidies go be-esnsO only specifically authorized expenses are paid. All receipts and expenditures records are in the party office. Heretofore only the majority Popular Democratic party and Us leading rival, the statehood Republican party have accepted subsidies. But now, in the first election year since passage of the measure, the Independence party, the only other qualified one, has decided to share In the govera-.itnent money. ★ ★ ★ Puerto Rico’s Secretary of State, Robxito Sancrsz-Vilxlla, declares that the law is working well and that it eliminates “the power of a full party treasury to V mooqpolise the public ear/’Taxpayer financial support for political parties seems to be sue-, eessful for the island’sjta>P0KS> PonUao became a village by special act ot tha State legislature at Detroit on March 20, 1837. It was one of the first resolutions adopted by that body, as Michigan had been admitted to the union only a few weeks before. The settlement then had about 300 population. The vUlage became a city by special legislative action kt Lansing on March 15, IMl, in one of the most becUc periods In our naUon's- history — and everybody knew It. Michigan's -pre-war governor, Moees Wisner of Pontiac had if fused to run for another term, because h« AR sure that war was inevitable, and he desired id be at home to help drill the young men wbo were to take part In It. This be did bn the old fair grounds, situated between North Saginaw and Perry streets, and north ot Fairgrove Avenu?. Fort Sumter was fired upon and the BatUe of Bull Run followed, and the greatest war In world history up to that time was under iray soon after this community becaihe a city, with a populaUon of about five percent of Its present count. It wu strictly a farmers' trade town, with UtUe Indust^. ' i i Our city started In a modest way. Tha taxes levied daring the first fiscal year amounted to $3,400, of which $3,800 was for schools. Most of tha actions of the early boanli of alderinen were in some eonnecUon with the war. They finally offered a bonus of $100 to every man wbo volunteered. But they dldift have the funda to meet all of these claims and they werF railed by subscription. Hardly mentioned among Michigan cities when It wu organised, Pontlsc had a difficult start, but htt come through In a manner that merits a big celebration next year. a few daye later. -Dr, FSbian adds: Cfise Records of a Psychologist; "Discrimination against Jiws in the Soviet Union m^y be seen by the following facts: ■ "L Each ' Soviet citizen hu to have an internal paaiport that serves u a certificate of Identity 'Ithln the country. Ordinary time now", (would DR BRADY that mean on ________________________ ___ Even Worst Scrooge Can Change pccially when there’s a puff of ^ ~ ■moke towards me. When I'm out of the office none of thia happens. "My qnenHon Is this: Oalsidn Soviet citizens have only the place of the IrritoUoa, would my heomi of theli' birth nnarked on the cards, while thoae of the Jews are marked by the word 'Evrel'—Jew. ' "2. Jews cannot be civil aervants or army officers. Since IMB. no Jews are admitted to SoviSt military schools. *. "3. The world wu shocked that, under the czars, JSws numbering 5 per cent of the student body were allowed to study at Russian universities. Today, there ara no more than 1.5 per cent, while'at the univeraities of the Ukraine no Jews are admitted. Today, there are ■nffer If this situation rontlnned to exiotf 1 have asked the rhaln oidbker severnl Hmeo to move the ash tray to the ether side of the denk, which gto onMker does, hat later forgeto and It’s berk If you ever think Scrooge tees a /anct/ul character, fust re-read this case about Tony. For Tony married one of my former coed students, from Northwestern University, but urns-a total failure as a mod- em husband. Then bis wife *** resolutely did so. had never given her n red emt more ardently In love than an in oU thHr previou seven yean their origtoal honeymoon, of marriage. • "Indeed, that’s why we have the Since the “Test for a Good Hus- *'*'''<*«" ihese two weeks, for they band ” requires a man to take his ■ ‘rlp^ “> Niagara wife out on a date at least once celebrate. "Newspapers render a tremen-^ left head. I t year aplnlo ind advice.’ -)’’ As 1 indicated, I don’t understand "water epded" office In New York in the winter time. But no shocked NiirT ,intoanalyzing himself. See the results below. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-492: Tony Z.. aged 32, waa the stingy, introvertlve husband described yesterday who ik- And he began paying more atten-tkm to his children. He no longer opposed their auending Sunday . School. Also, he began paying a few Dana oescripea yesieroay wno ig- __________. . -r;- nored his w¥e and children to put- h» what you t—------------------------ Tpny was about as aelf-centered told her. And my husband and I as Scrooge. And the odds were were almoet positive this mar-I- ;-4 he borrasto fraaa y«li ha tehew yen bmrew Irom-hloi.’’ efficiency smoker. It is C-0 anoxia. Of course there's no carbon mon- . , oxide in tobacco. The gto lt“i«M*r- hit "uklng a dre- ri^. could not be salvaged, ated or braduced bv’riow In- , But It may surprise you to But he did! And his case proves know that Tony did a real right-you shoulii never give up In your about-face, h^ of improring human perranal. I. um here to »^«e he te at home, Fer example, the veiy nest hahyaltttag srilh mr twe arand-Steak Taay bmwd hlo fnfi pay — --- -- - ated or produced by slow on In-^ complete combustion ^ paper, to-“ Ukc?®i~woi9d, cojtton, obnl, oil. anything that burns. - So this ynaag teaman, sitting next to the adiict. gets the sanM If the employer cannot or will Tk» AsssetoSta Prsts I tscIssiTSly te tiM sat for Mposl^ Cttloo ot SU Isest MVS ptlBtsd M inu ncwtpswr as srsU s* all AP n»wi dUpsuSe*. ■ Pemiac Press U Senrsred by «m*r lor a ceau a vstk: elwra rsrrttr Mnrioe 1* not ariUable. by _.ii Oakland. OeMstc. uvMc- ----- ■ vpeer aad Wath- USU.lt Macomb. Lapo rtevbtrt ta Weblcaa sad all Ubtr place* In the mined Mated t».M a year. All malt eubecrlDtloiu saysMo MlcMsao^cntsr af‘AbS‘ ' fHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY* MARCH 1, 1960 SEVEN NIW mm worn ________ « SINUS DRAINAGE -a utt BronehttU vlUi ---«£». Qulttly btlpt 1 kn^al taka. Ex-Encyclopedia Editor Dies at Evanston Home CHICAGO (iH>)->Walter Yust, 65, former newipaperman juid e^tor In diief of all Encydopeidia Britannlca pubUcationa from 1938 until his retirement 10 days ago, died Monday night, apparently of Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas Respect—■ MRS. FRANK MeHENXY Mrs. Frank (Amie) McHenry of 815 Kenilworth Ave. died yesterday ot pneumonia after an iUaess of several days. She was 91. She was a member of the Meth-odMt Church and a foftner serving in Detroit. Mrs. McHenry is survived bjrtwo ms, Gerald A. of Pontiac and Charle# of Attica; three daughters, Mrs.. Leo (Beulah) of pe-troit, Mrs.'Clarence (Doris) Bowen of Pontiac and Mrs, Maty Spencer of Attica; 10 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, and brother. Service will be held at 2 ,p.m. Thursday at the Huntpon Funeral Home with burial following in Per-ly Mount Park Cemefery. Nowhere can you find more loving care and respect for your deay ones than here ... We deeply appreciate your trust. Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Drug Stores For Holden Red Stamps tional Church, he was parts manager at the John L. Smith Dodge I and guidance director at^L’Ahse Cieuae High Sdiodl at the time of her death Sunday at St. Joseph Hosidtal, Mount aemeQs.. She hid JAMES NEAT0N The Rosary will be recited at p.m. today at the Brace-Smith Funeral Home for James Neaton, of Emmett. I'uneral service wUl be ait lO a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Mt. Carmei (^urch in Emmett. A retired farmer, Mr. Heaton is survived by two brotheis, Stephen' of Pontiac and Peter B. of Detroit. He died Sunday. lOHN E. TYNAN John E. lynan, 75, of 490 E. Kennett Rd., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital alter an illness of several months. He was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church and a retired metal inspector at Fisher Body Division. Surviving are two sons, Edward G. and John J.,. both of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and a sister, Itfiss Mary Tynan of Pontiac. < ^e Rosary will be said at 7 1. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Fun^al Home. Service will >ld at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Idichael Church with burial :in Mount Hope Cemetery. leaves two daught dolph Hopp of Waterford and Mrs. Cart BamaM Drayton Plains; a son. Elwood of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; two sisterw and a brother. ' Service will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griftln Chapd with buriM in Oak Hill Cemetery. ItAig. ALBERT PETERS ROMEO-Sarvice for Mrs. Albert (Edith) Peters. 84, of. Redwood City, CallL, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial, will be in Romeo Cenytefjt Mrs. Peters died Monday at her home in California after a iong illness. Surviving ■ daughter. Mrs. Cart T. McLean of Detroit; a son. H? C. Kemaghan of Romeo; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. • LOUIE r. WEST Louid F. Wes^ 60, of 94 N. Anderson St., died at his home yesterday. A member of First CongTega- Nbrfolk, Va.; four grandchildren been ill a short time, and a sister. Mrs. Ruth Whittstock She made her home at’119 Belle- Gil 3L JJua ofLafieer. Besides his wife, Bertha, he ughters, Mra. Ru- MRS. DELBERT J. SMITH IWimt LYON-S«vice tor Mrs. Delbot J. (Edith A.) Smith, 87, of South. Lyon, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at .Phil lips Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wall^ ske &metery. Mrs. Smith died yesterday after an illness of five years. She was a member of South Lyon Presby-' terian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vera E. 'Bunn of St. Petersburg, view St.. Mount Clemens, and was a fonper member .of the Romeo Monday Qub. j Surviving are a daughter, Bfri.j Harry Page of Ariington, Va.; two grandchildren; and her mother, Mrs. Silas Merritt. Three sisters brothers also survive. Service Aesured •^At Any Time ... LELAND XI. WOLFE LAPEER—Service for Leland G. Wolfe, 36, of 3879 Bronson Lake Rd.. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Lapeer Church of the Nazarene. Burial will be in Me- Fla.; two son.s. Russell D. Smith oH'*'®*:**' Cemeteiy, Hint. Howell and.aarence L. Smith-off Mr. Wolfe died Saturday in La-i*ontiac; six grandchildren and County General Ho^ital after nine gieat-grandchildren. i« 'onR “*«*“» A_ brother, George .Bentley of Muir Brothers FuneraJ Home here Wailed Lake, and a; sister. Mrs. * Cora 6ona)(isOn of^ HARRY E. POULTER LAKE ORION — Service Harry E. Poulter, 45, of 49 Park Island Rd., wUl be held «t *2 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. ‘ Mr. Poulter died Sunday after a one-year Illness. He was terer at Pontiac Sfete Hodpitol and member of the VFW of Birmingham, Ala. Surviving are his wife. Ruby P.; three daughters, Patsy, Peggy and Brenda, all af home; mother, Mrs. Harry E. Poulter. A d a brother also survive. MRS. RERENICE TOMPKINS ROMEO-Service for Mrs. Berenice Tompkins, former principaT of Roineo High School, will be at 8 p.m. today at Hubbard Fiiheral Home, Mount Clemens. Burial will be in Eau Clalre'Cem-etery after service at the Bower-‘Iman Funeral Home in Eau (Haire. Holly, also until noon tomorrow. He was a member of the Brotherhood .J)f • Railroad and Trainmen 1048 and the Hrst Church of CM, Flint. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; son, Leland J. and a daughter, Deborah Lynn, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roife of Houghton Lake; a sister and a brother. Mrs. Tompkins was a teacher is red clover. Favorite food of the groundhog The Donelaon • Johns Funercd Home has served the iamilles of Pontiac for more than twelve years. We brought to our community a new high standcod of service — and a funeral home built specially for the purpose it Our efforts and our superb facilities provide the finest funeral service. (Pivildtiq Or.Our'Pr 695 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC MRS. GLADYS 8EOORD LAPEER- Service for Mrs. Gltulys Secord, 53, fdrmerly of the Lapeer area, will be at 2 p,m. Thursday at Muir Brothera Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery. Mrs. Secord died Monday at Flint Osteopathic Hospital following a' heart atipck. Surviving are tWo gpns, Herbert of Lapeer and Lyle of Imlay City; a daughter, Mrs. Letha Wilson of ION AT eOKIIHS PONEI... PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ON NEW, ATTRACTIVE, IMPERIAL, S(2UARE-TYPE HANDLEY^BROWN GAS WATER HEATERS SAVE UPTO MODERN DESIGN, MODERN EFFICIENClf . . . AT A MODERATE PRICE! 30-GALLON SIZE TO FIT O THE FAMILY WITH ^ ORDINARY NEEDS .. ONLY 40-GALLON SIZE TO FIT THE FAMILY WiTH MORE THAN USUAL NEEDS. ONLT 4cf Now... Suppty Is Limited! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR lOOth WEDNESDAY SURPRISE! COME IN AND SEE THESE SURPRISE SPECIALS! COTTON BEDFORD CORD SUCKS GET THE LEAD! They’re a bit hit! And, no wonder, they’re specially treated for wash ’n wear perfomtande witfe little ironing needed. University-Grad style! Plain front. 244 bay*' *l*a« 6 «* 11 FIRE SAFEr WON'T SUN ROT, MILDEW, iSHRINK! Fabulous is the only word for thebe drapes! So lovely so practical! Penney’s adds a fahplous low price! ^ich-textuTed^ White, Sand, Nutmeg. SitbB ,^aUable tc> fit moet window»^^2«6k fty* them! SOFT ACETATE TRICOT RUN-PJtOOF PANTIES! When you see a buy like this it’s time fo stock up on pan-ties. They’re styled with, elastic legs in white and pastel colored acetate tricot. Small, medium, large. 5 2 RUGS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE . . . These rugs are made according to high quality standards. They are prush resistant, easy to clean, and are machine washable. See them in Green, pink, sandalwood, grey and white. t 2-^5 PENNEY'S-hilRACLE MILE Open Every Wsskdey—Mondi Saturday 10:00 9:00 I PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. tai9:00 P.M.—Evory.Othar Woakdoy 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. -V -r «OHT THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1 ft Eattl|UW)*cf in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Heads Engineering Unit LANSING (UPI)->John E. Vogt has been najhed directed the State Health Deftartment's engineering division, succeeding jSliil-lard Shephard who retiretL Vogt hiu been with the department since and has served as acting director of the division since January 19S9. Meg Shatters a Legend SPECIAL Spinster? Not This Princess The highest average or me«.|ed by the U.S. Weather B^ls^ temperature tor a year, as record-ITTJ degrees, in TsvemUr. 2 DAYS OIWLY! MOTOROLA 21 INCH CONSOLETTE WEDNESDAY ond THURSDAY ONLY By NORMA GAiniN AP Newsfeatures Writer The workaday world's favorite fairy princess is engaged to be manied. The betrothal of Britain's Princess Margaret Rose to court photographer Antony Annstiong-Jones was Announced last Friday by Queen EUzabedi, die mother. * t, ^ The news was greeted a Joicing by a generation that has watched Margaret gipw from a lively, unpredictable clilld into beautiful, vivacious womanhood. ,Queen Elizabeth's younger sister, unwilling to be bound completely by stuffy court regulation, has always lived a gay life of her own. Some critics labeled her a playgirl fw her partying and love of Jazz and good times. But it was four, years ago that rigid royal tradition forbad her I fite great love — for Peter Town-|s(«d^ a divorced man known sinqe her teens. 198 WITH TRADE ONLY $3.40 WEEKLY OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN cnAD H'V vnAiw He GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON ' FE 4-1555 The Duke dneL D^bhesi of York had hoped their new baby would be a son and heir. They already had a f^eear-old daughter, Elizabeth — nicknamed "Lillbet.” The little princesses were brought up by dieir shy father In the quiet manner of the daughters of an English country squire. But royal romance changed their The abdication ol the girls' uncle, Edward VIII, for the love of American divorcee WalUa Simpson placed their fatlMf on the throne as George VI. The education of Lilibet as heiress presumptive thereafter was directed toward the crojvn subsequently inherited ^as Queen M^aret Rose, Always ligious girl, heeded the Church of England, which opposes remarriage of divorced pei^ns. Since .she renounced Tbwnsend wjw has since married again the bhie-eyed princess. And many recalldl.an ancient legend attending her birth in Glamis Castle, Scotland, on Aug. 21, 1930. The legend of Glainis Castle was that any girl bom there would be married before she turned 21 — or else-become a spinster. Betrothed at 29. Margaret Rose, is defying the tradition. "My first memory,'' the princess once said, "is half-falling out of my pram (baby carriage). A great to^. I imagine, I must have wanted to be noticed." Ever since, she has been creating "great tcMios’’ and has never failed t(T command attention. garet quipped: '^Jhey'll pay tp • Never shy (rf the opposite sex, Margaret Rose got along easily with the young lieutenants who were invited to tea and the hand-guards ofBcers statioaed at ^ the time she was 16, May-teir matchmakers were grasiping about romance for the sparkling Elizabeth II. And point up the sisters’ sharp difference in teniperament. Elizabeth was reserved and somewhat retiring, alv^Sys conscious of her dignity in the manner of her grandmother, the Dowager Queen Mary. Margaret was known as the mischievous ~ -with a vivid imagination. Her name was first linked n>-mantlmlly with young King Mihai of Romania, who had loaned her Ms program at a theater party. Mihai now lives in England as a gpntleman farmer with his wife and three daughters. It was the typical ending for most of the romantic t9des involving the .pretty princess. A columns who ad(M up the list of Margaret’s rumored suitors got a grand total of SO by thestjme she Margaret was only 5 at the death of her grandfather. King Oorge V. But even then her sentimental ''«motk||i was apparent.' "Qfandpo is in Heaven now." she said, "and I am sure God finds him very .uteftil.'' Her reaction to the abdication of beloved Uncle David was typical. Told that her father was now Wng, she said: "Bother, Just when I learned to write Margaret Rose of York. Now I am nothing.” Margaret and Elizabeth spent the World War II years at Windsor Castle. They appeared pantomime for charity, and Margaret. then 13, showed her quick She suggested the front row seats be priced at 7 shillings 6 pence (fl.04). When her sister pto-tested this was too much. Mar- WEDNESDAY BONUS SPECIALS ^ AT ALL A>P STORES 10 MEA Scholarships Established for Needy LANSING tfi-Ten SSOO scholar-ships to aid needy students working toward teaching careers were set up by the Michigan Education Assn., at a weekend meeting of directors. Te awards will be made to hiidi scHbol-''''graduates starting in the fall. The new program will be admin-Jstf!^ through aeven state supported higher education institutions and three private achool;. Albion, Hillsdale and Mercy colleges. 78 NORTH ^GINAW STREET WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS TENDER RIB CENTER CUT PORK STEAKS CHOPS 59. 59^ TASTY SKINLESS WIENERS 3-1-00 BRACE-SMITH Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 ' Brace - Smith Funeral Home hos mode it possible so that funerols moy be poid for. in the following ways: " Established im 2— ^Twelve Months 3— Twenty-Fe«r 4—Thirty-Six Months 24-Hr. Ambulance Service CLOSBOSumy ONE 1-Lrf."PACKAGE OF ANN PAGE EIDOW HUCARONI mrM Wf& coupovj jSgEHI™iC ST" f»rr wi AiP Mowov-SuvlnB COUPON fkS with this Coupon —On# 1-Pound Pockoga of* tz Elbow l^ciiraiii Wedmsdoy, MwcN 2nd Only ONLY C Libby's Frozen Wednesday, march 2nd on Macaroni & Cheese 4 ^ 49 Volenela-Finr For Juice / Wednesday, march 2nd onlt Florida Oranses.. 5-35* "Super-Right" 2 to 3 Pound Ribs WEDNESDAYi MARCH 2nd ONLY C Spare Ps. . . . -35 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COAAPANY, INC. Pricey Effective In off losteni Miclfi^ -rAftP Stores ONLY AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 OUT THEY GO- DON LITTLE SAYS: "Washers, Dryers, Rehig-erators. Ranges, Furniture, etc. • •. Floor Models, Discontinued Models . • . Out The^ Go-5% Over Operating Cost!" FUU POWER CLEANER! @Ulhialpoot HOME £LEANER| 2 MM«IOA-IS 0)hin£poeC HSFas Filter HhONLY 90 IT Fiuas out LINT MINOS IN Dnacen auioMXticuiyi • Automatic totlaing—btenda detargent into V 8Wirlui(wadh water! • Lbt-firee waahing—hundreda of nylon filamenta whisk out lint and fuzz! • Non?^ cycle for regular wash, GenOe for finer fabnea! • 5 wash-rinse temperature combinations— mcluduig cold-water wash! ■ap«r-«aetioB. Big throwaway baa aaads rhaagliit Has aftaa. Low, lishtwaight. * Surgilator*agitator action gets aU clothes cieaner! ► Double acryUc enamel finish for rust prevention! . liyhtwt livoly eaniatar folloo aaywhaio—both claanac and BoaslahaVof ' ~ aiahlBSM ruga and Boors. OPEN SUN. 1-5 no DELIVERS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY LITTLE'S FOBNITUBE and APnUinXS 5117 DIXIE HWY. Next to Dlxio Floral— til 9 OR 3-6555 THE PONTIAC IPRESS. TtTESDAY, MARCk 1, 1060 Nllf* . Farm Bite Comes to $3,750 a Minute * *oamAfir (5)4 SHORTHANQ No tymboli.' oe imchinn, inw ABC't if* Mlly to ooty to rood and wiVo SPEroWMTINO Shorthdnd .. . to 0ot out of o dull roytioo ]ob wittiovi o KiMm. and |tttt 01 Ooty to movo bilo tliot you'y* olweyt wonlodl And in only 6 ' con you do it to quickly? Bocovto you UN iho AK't you ohoody KNOW. No fofoign tymbob to hold you Itock. SPEEDWKITING gim you a 75% hood i tiart.You1l.tako120wefdtpor«tlnulo» 1 50% fotlor than CMI Sorvioo roquito 1 nwnli. Ovor 500,000 oiudualni kno pfovod 0*>ynu con, too. E DEMONSTRATION MARCH 14,7 P.M. Pontiac Business Institute J7 W. Uwrtnco FE 2-3551 Subsidy Status Likely to Stay Quo ^ LTLB 0 WIUON WASHINGTCW (UPD-i»refkitot]' Etoodiawcr'was a piker the other ! tati- day when he tooned at the payers fte tact that it coots them 11,500,000 a day tor the wheat That is at thd rate of about $1000 a minute. Peanuts. >Ir. Presidem! The wheat bite is merely a part of the cost ot agricultural sUbiliza- On the average they would be heads of one-car tamiUes, worried, hard-working men. Collectively, the taxpayers in this bracket are relieved eadi year of about 3 bil-jlion dollars. The stabilization program costs about 3 biUkm dollars. the taxpayers nMfe tha»gS,7U a miaate. It casts about ta,4W.-000 a day. That la aot a patch an spending for national defeaae or for toteecnt the aktionBl debt.. It la a big. fat figure, however. It wUI be the center of a lot el racket la this year’s presideattal There are only three brackets of taxpayers each of whose annual o^ntribtttiam to the Tfaasury would pay fer the stabilization program. The mother lode of pers^ incoide tax is to be found among thoee citizens whose adjusted gross ne ranges from S5,000 to 16,000 he has yet to stand up and be counted. If the program is wasteful, as' charged, and inettectivo, as U conceded, the taxpayers are paying an awful price for the failure of statemen to get the program on the tracks. Them an about S milUoa tax-payen ta the ft.0M to fl,M» grooo faMome bracket. They pay late the Treaanry aeariy IttM,-OM.OOS each yeafTThe third rich vein of laoono tax pay dirt is aiwong the gU.OOO to fIS.0N men and women. There nre about a million of thene. They mate up slightly noore than t bUIloo dol- The point all of this, if any, is that the entire take from many miDians of taxpayers is reqired to pay for an agricultural program about which one fact, at least, is not disputed. That undiluted. undisputed fact is this: The program does not work. If nyone in or out of government Is xitcnt with the farm program Few statesmen and no practical poUUcians expect any sattsfactoiy solution to the farm problem this year or next or, prehaps, there-hfter. The fami problem hu been troubling American politics since the quickie agricultural depression which followed World War I. The farm problem steadily has be-^ ! (A) more difficult more expensive. That trend is likely to continue. 1959,, fhe farm population bad shrunk to 12 per cent. The farm population was only 17.7 per cent of the whole in 1948. but you and I and TTiomas E. Dewey will not forget what farm voters accomplished in 1948. The farmers voted Democratic that year, lor Hany S. Tninoan. 1st New State Police Since Autumn of '57 fsru^ eauApol la Isoded-wttb dyaamUe. V. 8. pomMaaa handle the tom vote They are as ekrcful now u they were 40 years ago, which is isl^. m 1920, the fann population of the United States was a booming Sb.l per cent of the whole. By EAST LANSING W - Fifty-eight potential troopers reported Monday for t^ opening of the first state poHn" recruit school Sihke the fall of 1957. H H it After eight weeks of training, graduates will be sent to state police poets for six months of pto-bationa^ work. Four weeks at advanced training will follow. The new troopers will fin vacan-ies that have pOed up for two years. Autbotlsed strength is 1,156 ^in ...for thoso who want financial security. We* invite you to save with safety and profit Capitol Savings & Loan Assob. EitabUshed 1890 7S W. Humi SL. PonlUc PE 4-OSSl CUSTOMfR PARKING IN REAR OF BUIU>ING Holds your eye like it holds the road! Have yott fplt, all along, a keen respect for the Wide-Track Pontiac’s clean-cut beauty? WorU fashion authorities agree! The. Internatio^l Fashibn Councir has just presented its i960 Award fof Otftstanding Design to Pontiac! Shouldn’t one of these eye-catcnhig,-road-holding cars belong to you?’ Ths IstsmatiMal FstMsn CssncH, h wthorlly rtprsMnilsi 31 nsliosi, rsM iNt Award foTOutiUndini Dstlm to Hm^IKO FMk. Poiilim—llir Onhj Cftr 117/// H77//’-77Y//7r‘ IIVz/vV-s' SEE tour local AUTHORIZID ^NTIA^ DIALER IN METROFOLIJAN PONTIAC . . KEEGO SAUS I SERVICE . WHO ALSO SILLS GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORI RARQAIN MILES FER DOLUR PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAt STORE Gtntrof Moton Corp. 65 Mt. Clwntns, Ponfioc 15, Mkh. JACKW. NAUFT PONTUC SALES A SERVICE N. Moin StrMt Clorkiton, 3080 Orchord Lok* Rd. KMgo Harbor, Mkh. C RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. 51 N. Broodwoy Loko Orion, Mich. 160 S. Wotbiogton *• Oxford, Mich. SHELTON FONTIAC-lUICK INC 223 Moin StrNt Rochtstor, Mich. -f V/ TI^.N THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, 1. 1960 By MABY ANGLBMIEB Ttw Fdo^ Council of United Church Women will celebrate World bay of Prayer at the Flrat Congregational Church^ Friday in conjunction ~ with similar l^nrices throughout the worid. :' Registration is scheduled for 10 a.m. The program will begin at 10:30. U^heon will be served at noon. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton is host pastor. The Rev. PaulX Hart, pastor of First Methodist Church, will speak on the theme, "Laborers Together With God," at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Edward D. Auchard, chairman and Mrs. Grace A. Steeves, cochairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Manes, chairman of education and leadership, and Mrs. Brady B. Adams, chairman of Christian world missions. Mrs. J. Harry Baker of Dwigljt avenue is president of the Pontiac Council; World DayoMhrayer, i sored by United ^urch Women of Christ Church Q;anbrook, '■will begin at 10 am. Friday 'land TEonclude with a service of Holy Communion. .Mrs. rJohn Lif^y and Mrs. Joseph C. Cook Jr., chairmen, said the nursery will be open ‘»^at 9:30 a.m. Ice sponsored by the Fellowship of Church Women of Waterford Township at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church on North Cass, Lake road. y A nursery will -be provided. Mfls. Walter Teeuwissen Jr., a past president of the group, will spe-ak on "Holding Forth the Word of Life." Special music will be provided. Symphony Women Plan Fete PCH String Unit Will Perform at April Session The Women's Assn, of the IHmtiBc Symphony Orchestra met MondiQr at the Illinois road home of Mrs. Ferdhumd Gaens-bauer. Plans were made “for the April 4 meeting at the auditorium of Pontiac Northern High School. A musical program will be presented, by string students of Pontiac Central High Scbot^ under the direction of Robert Peterson. A coffee hour will follow. M^m- guests. A coffee hour was planned, to follow the April 19 concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The social hour will pro-.vide an opportunity to meet their families. Jhe public is invited to remain after the performance. Guest anatyiet for the afternoon was Mrs. Arthur R. Dodge, %vho reviewed briefly the background of Philip Stein-haus, organist, who will be the featured artkit at the March t I recordlnp of worlti of .PouMhc and Mozart and Throrak, aU of which will be featured in the performanoe. Officers for '60 Are Elected ' ^ by Nebs Club The high-crowned look is carried out by the New York house of Dior in this bubble of lacy straw. The bubble ^ is covered with ruxvy straw net. It was among the new designs shown at the Millinery Institute of America's spring showing, ^ Officers tor Ihe Nebs Social Gub recently elMed for the year are Mrs. John Salltsky, president; Mrs. Helen Wallis, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Witt Jr., secretary, and Mrs. Carl Gu1|^nan. treasurer. Each member was presented with a corsage at the annual social evening in Ted's Restaurant. The March 8 meeting will be at the home of the president on Vernon street. Nurse to Address Mothe'ts of Twins Mrs. Rbbert Green of Lake Orion will be hostess tor a meeting of the Twins' Mothers' Club at 8 p.m. Thursday. Brs- Chester Cunningham, Oxford registered, nurse, tylll speak on the "Sex Education for Your Child." She will cover the period from early childhood through high school age. Maple Leais Lunch Guests of Mrs..Taylor Film Fest Scheduled Hear Talk on JUcoholism Members of the Maple Leaf Group were Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Osceola drive, with Mrs. Orrin Huntoon and Mrs. Erwin Rogge cohpstesses. An afternoon of bridge followed a brief business session. Mre. Milton Harrison of Alma was a guest. The 8-16 mm Camera Gub of Pontiac will hold a film festival March 8 at Washington Junior High School. The publichas, been Invited to the program which will feature films by William Aid-rich. Dale Roberts. Adolph Twelt and M. R. Cooper. There will be no admission charge. Zonta'Gub of Pontiac met at Hotel Waldron to hear Mrs. Frances Ke^er.Zalants. dlrec-„ . tor of the Alcoholism Information Depahmnit, a (JJvision of the Pontiac Health Depart- M1rk^ .^idants gave a back-■ ground of functions of the department and' esiplained the causes and results olhalrobol-ism. Financed equally by the city '^may be helped back to a norand state, the Alcoholism De-' mat life through dedicated partment was storied In 1956 work by the^counselors of the and works in cooperation with Alcoholism Depkrtn^t. Alcoholics Annonymous, the Clergy and individual families in ne^ of help. The speaker pointed out that the department has numerous filrps to be shown and narrated by their staff to any interested groups. - In closing Mrs. Zalants added that a small percentage'* of alcoholics may need psychiatric help, but the majority • Mrs. Harold McDonnell of Brookdale lane will be hostess for the March 25 meeting. Assisting her will be Mrs. William McGure, Mrs. Stuart Townsend and Mrs. Wlllianl Bedard. Mrs. P. Qv-Latitner will plan entertainment. Pontiac Club Bridges 12 TobJes-^ Water Early The best time to water house plants is early in the morning. the American Bible and Gideon Bible societies to further interest in worldwide Chris-', tian teaching. Christians around the world will be united on this 74th oB-servance of World Day of Prayer In a common service of prayer aHd praise. The executive boa'rd of the fellowship voted !p contribute the offering of the service to Services will begin on the tonga Islands, where Queen Salote leads her devout subjects in prayer, and will continue throughout the day, closing with the observance on St. Lawrence Island, Alaska. The purpose of the day Is -"To unite all Christians in a bond of prayer, and Christian fellowship with others around the world and to make an offering for interdenominational projects at hon^ and abroad." Players will rise around the world in 60 languages and more than one thousand dialects. One of these will be a special supplication written for her people by Mrs. Nellie Jacobson, Ahousat, B. C. British CClumbla for her preservation of the art of making' nootka baskets. Mrs. Jacobson is an Indian ^woman well knpwjQuthroughout "One of the projects aided by the day of prayer offering provides religious work directors tor Indian boys and girls in government schools in ten states including Alaska," said Mrs. Paul Moser at New York Gty national chairman. ■ Funds wUl also help prd» vide- trained field personnel , and welfare services -to many of America's migrant farm laborers and their families; de- velop Christian leaders in the new African and Asian countries; and provide new literates, with Christian reading materials." At the Friday services held in schools, hospitals, factories and prisons^, as well as in churches, church women will pray: "Let not our hands be withered by the selfish apathy of indifference in this time of /international tension, of misunderstanding, of fear. Rather, may they be stretched forth in lovmg service at Thy cojn-maiid." Have You Tried This? This Homemaker Makes Br^ad by Touch System By/iANET ODELL 4 Press Home Editor recipe comes from ker who will be 8P Although blind. Bradley McCoy lives : and does all her own housework. Furthermore, she keqn up with the affairs of the world through her radb. blended. Mrs. McCoy : positive about the amoi water as she measures, h a bowl. We suggest you with 4 cups, adding i needed. Each week Mrs. McCoy bakes bread and rolls. She eats one loaf of bread herself, gives away three. We tak» our hat off to this perky ly. Cover aad let rest SO mlautos. Kaead again until "you can hear It crackle.” Cover and let rise tor lvi hoars In warm place. • WHITE BREAD By Mrs. Bradley McCoy Form into 4 loaves and a pan of rolls (it makes 7 rollsl. Bake bread 50 minutes at 40Q .degrees. Mrs. McCoy krebs Lie? No Just Skirt the T ruth By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: My 1 MAXINE WITTLER her oven set at 400 She put^ two loaves on^ne top Measure flour into large bowl. Add rest of ingredients and Stir until mixture la well shelf, two on thp bottom, i After 25 minutes ^e reverses them. When the bread is done, she bakes the rolls for 23-30 min- July nuptials are planned by Maxine Wittier and Gerald , Roger Paquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lawrence Paquette of Gingell court. The bride-., elect is the daughter of the Edward Wittlers of Andrews avenue, Lake Orion. Her fiance is attending the Lawrence Institute of TechnMogy. band id^a firm believer in telling the truth at all times even when the truth means hurting someone's feelings. When someone asks him if he likes something, he tells them exact-■ ly what he thinks whether it is complimentary or not. I, on the other hand, always say something is nice whether I , think so or not. We have had many an argument oyer this and whenever someone asks his opinion about something I hold my breath in fear of what he is going to say. Doesn't, courtesy exact fliat we say something is nice even if we don't think so rather than offend someone? Answer: You certainly avoid saying soifietbing that is disagreeable . wheii you possibly can,'but you don't tell lies in pder to ■ be polite. In other ^irords, you evade the truth by fMing something pleasant to m about whatever It Is that Isn't a lie. Recruiting Tea Slated Roll Eyes Why Stretch.^ Alpha Gamma Chapter, of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority members will observe k recruitment tea March 10 at Troy High SchoM. / Panel discussion will Be centered on the subject Practices in Strengthen^ the Ed-ucationaj Program in Our Area. Earla Smllh wHI moderate. Panelists/will be Mrs. Roland Mortimer. Elementary Reading; Gyde Peterson, Jun-lor High Mathematics; and Ray Lawson, High School English. Winifred Wflson is chairman. ,when the Iuai9r High day. A cafeteria luncheon will le tneeting will start at 7:30. W ★ *• Dr. Otto C. Hufziger. aasist-ertinit of tchoois, on the sdlject. «*ject. In on Your Sc|wnls." Officers will be elected Inter in the program. Mrs. ilarrol Beebe is serv-conmittm Re-elected for a second term on Pontiac YWCA's board of directors are Mrs.JPilliam Alexander ErTsp Jr., of Cais taka road, left, with Kagr Vedder of iS, v~- Orchard Lake road, and Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Cherokee road, Telecting iheir fatiorily r^tiprfromlhe Ambler,Candy Book. ' ' > ^ r ing committee chairman. sisted by Mre. john Lake. Mrs. ^ Denzii Lougheed. Mrs. Lloyd * Steebow, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Galbraith Pritchard. .Avis Carey, left, head librarian at Waterford TowhsJiip High 5cKm/ and board member of Pontiac YWCA is greyed by Mrs., Fred ^timpert of Fm(ey street, president of the board of directors,, as she arrived at the annual dinner for Pontiac YWCA Monday at Grace Lutherajn Church. - .h -r". THy FOXTJAC PRES$, TUESDAY. >fARCH l«.19(i0 ■ -5®- ' V 7 ELEyKy Deitr Abby Says: Can*t Havte Everything 150 Witness 2-Ring Rite at First Baptist Church A one-man show of oils by talented Jack Greathouse, local artist, is being held at McNally's Mens .Shop on Saginaw street. Mr. Greathouse is shown, above with one of ftis outdoor scenes. White snapdragons and gladioli in pedestal baskets flanked the altar of First Baptist Oiurch fcw the Saturday nuptials..of Patricia Ann Black and Robert David Biyan. Bertha Hagarty Plays Organ With Authority tDowntown Shop Shows Art in Oils n.v MARY LOl'ISK UXDQUIST For those who heard Bertha Iliij^arty give an orpan recital at Alt Saints Episcopal Church .Sunday it was a most pleasant ur. Miss Hagarty plays with dexterity anej^authority and lighirii For Your WEDDII^G Quality and Quantity • 12 Photos in 5x7 Album • Free Counseling • A Wedding Guest Book • A Miniature Mar^-iage Certificate \ • A targe “Just Married" Sign ALL FOR JUST R. Ilaskill Studio 1 Mt. CIrmrns St V' FE 4-P55S A PIANO-ORGAN ACCORDION Ciofiical and.Pppulat Learn to Play Popular Music on Yoijr Chord * OrKan.s Dorothy Dinjrman Stewart Music Studio FE N< Saslnsw OR 3-I704->2334 Silver Lk. Rd. Opening the recital was a majestic composition by the seyentechth century organist-composer Buxtehude. Bach once walked fifty miles to hear Buxtehueje play the organ. His ‘ Prelude, Fugue and- Chaconne" was an appropriate introduction to the recital wltlT' its "^TPBng-prftetefnation of mel-ody in the bass. Miss Hagarty manages to keep the voices clearly defined, so necessary in the fugual section of the number. The pedal remained prominent throughout the entire piece. Displays Paintings by Jack Greathouse of Waterford Twp. Sweater Pocks New Mohair Yorn The Knitting Needle '4S2 W. Huron FE S.Il'l.O A composition by Pachelbel, contemporary to Buxtehude, followed. Entitled “In Thee Alone, 0 Christ My Lord," it had a sweet sustaining melody with gently flowing accompaniment. Miss Haggarty then played “Basse et Dessus de Trom-pette" ("Bass and Treble of the Trumpet") by. the French composer Oeramhault. The piece contains a light ninning melody with a sustained accompaniment. in the lower voices. Counter melodies could be heard in the various oc-. taves. No organ recital would be complete without the work of the greatest of all composes for the organ. ^ Johann .Sebastian Bach. Miss Haggarty selected “Three*- Chorale Preludes", and played them beautifully with a graceful flow of melody from one voice to another. It was a joy to hear the authority of her opening of the . "Fantasia and Fugue in Minor," also by Bach. The brightness of this number was^ in marked contrast to the Iran', quility of the preceding chorales. Miss Haggarty's command of the instrument was very much in evidence in the playing of this great work. Concluding her recital were works~by two contemporary compo.sers, Alain and Mulct. The more modem harmonies and even a little syncopation gave a bright, finish to a program of finq music played by a very competent organist. Jack Greathouse of Louella drive. Waterford Township is -diSplaying oil paintings in a onc-i showing at McNally's Men's Shop on North Saginrw street. The show ill run until March 9. Mr. Greathouse, a local display man. has been painting since childhood. The rural scenes of his early years dominate his paintings. He has .an excellent sense of color anS design and is a fine draftsman. Studyliig under Karl Von Reiser' of Milwaukee, Wls„ he Is an exponent of hla teacher’s technique which permits the retention of the freshness and brilliance of watercolor painting In the medium of oils. The artist is known for his Oakland County and Michigan scenes which have appeared In various sporting magazines. Downtown merchants, in supporting local art and culture, do a real serxice to the community. You've Seen fHe Mess, Deorf But Is She Kind and Loving? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been dating a widow with two teen-aged chil<^n. ^Imdteff me in after a movie one evening and, Abby, I have never seen an apartment in such disorder! Newspapers and magazines were strewn all over the flooF. The w a s t eba.skets were filled to 0 V e r f 1 owing. There were dirty djshes in her' sink, And to top it off, 1 no- ABBY her desk. I am not a nqt on housekeeping, but I like things reasonably neat. I think a lot of this woman, but now I am wondering what life would be like if I married her. (P. S. She didn't even seem embarrassed.) , BACHELOR DEAR ‘BACHELOR: Now that you've had a preview of her_ability if this kind of disorder makes your blood pressure rise. DEAR ABBY: A certain wnnian works for my husband. She has been seen living niy husband's car all over town and, I have seen her myself. (By the way. I take the bus.) A' very smart neighbor of mihe told me ! should go to-see this woman and bust her head open for her. What is your advice?? PLENTY MAD DEAR PLENTY: Don’t follow your neighbor’s advice or the head that is "busted open" could be your own. IKen ask your husband if the woman is driving his car for business oh pleasure. If it's pleasure — give him the business. DEAR ABBY: What do you do when relatives never know enough to go home? They come around 8 in the evening and don’t move untiTlS or 12:30 at night. Tliey do this on school nights although we have children and so do they. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Just tell them in a nice but direct way exactly which nights and which hours would suit you better. OONFIDEN'nAL TO ANITA: He sounds like the kind of a tightwad who saves all his life for a "rainy day" and then moves to the desert. Lose him. Protect Collar (NEA)—Always use a scarf fo^protect the neckline of your winter coat from make-up. It's far less costly to. have scarves dry-cleaned and it keeps you looking tar neater. MmI Tmi Fiiradi for Coiloo GOOD GIFT-ANYTIME! I'm going to let you in on a little iccrst.. Something photographic makes a good gift anytime of the year •— not just at Christmas, (^^hathar It's a big or little occasion, we can h^p yw pick out a gift that lets you be a hero on a budget. For a bifthday gifFfor a youngsfar, for exampla, youll find It hard to beat the splash you can make with a BroWnie Cemera i Outfit, It's the kind of gift that makes a youngster's ayes pop — a big, exciting jjackaije full of glitter end glemour.' Yet caipera, flesholder, bulbs and film, handsomely packaged, can cost you vary little. 4 An intriguing gift for a young teen-ager who already owns ^ a camera is a P)xoto-Hobby Outfit. It's everything a beginnkr needs to start developing and printing his own pictures. Of cdurse. If you're out td treat someone in royal fashion— [ say an artnlversary gift ffSip mom and dad, an, award to an < standing club member, or a retirement gift for a fallow employee- t a. nrtovia camkra is a wonderful idea. " Next time yog'rk out to buy a gift, drop in and let tg show | you how easily you can complete your minion et our counter. 57 Wtst Huron Street Opon Friday Night 'til 9 CAMERA SHOP FE 5-66151 Eye Glasses DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 205 CAPITOL SAVINGS and LOAN BUILDING 75 WIST HURON ST. PRII PARKING IN RIAR PI 4-S24I PERMANENTS 2i-*8 LOUIS IB Waet Hurea . toA Floor Next to Boeiner Flnuee the couple will live in .fontiac. For travel, the new Mrs. Bryan donned dreu. Her accessories were brown. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Black chose cocoa and rose lace over taffeta, with matching hat and black accessorira; White accessories sparked Mrs. Bryan’il dress of navy chiffon over taffeta. Both mothers wore white carna^iom ^ ALWAYS COMPARE OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CARPET Luxurious Thick Pile Cotton If you desire something entirely different for Bag. SlO.tS your home—see this wonderfully thick piled Agam* ... a carpet — so heavy it faals like valvat. And. the wEVO Sq. Yd. / colors era magrtlflcant! Bright Purple, Brilliant ^ Rad, Shocking Pink. Pumpkin and Lbsh Cold! Hart It your opportunity to make your home distinctive. - the Most OufBtonding Cerpel Disploy in Our Stor#— l/aBanal colon— Now Pdfleraa— You'll ho glad yba coma. Colorful firow Ruga— iportliag with color lo brigfclaa roar homo. McLeiid Cai^pets ^ ......... Your Shirtwaist Dress.... i ■ to 1491 Every,version of this most popuJor .style. Full skirts or sheath in pure silk sx)lids ond pirinfs or dacron ,/ind cotton solids. Monogromrhed if you wish. What's Left 4. Remaining Winter Stock. SAVE 40 to 65% , WOODWARD of MUMf tAKi RD. Nazi 10 Tod't Reiloaraal Omu Mao.. -Tburs.. FH., Sat. 'til f HURON ot TSCEGRAPH •^1. ./yyirJL !. xm i ■ T V /' Tuas., Wed.. Sat. 10 to 6—Mon.. ,Thurs. ’.ir *: RIKER FOUNTAIN Rikar BulMlug Lobby Naw . Spring Hoir Styling ond Botic Parmonents THELMA CROW, Owaor RANDALL'S HARPER METHOD SHOPPE BB Worn# SL FC 3-1424 i' as; s, mi 9x12 ... ,. ,Reg. »69.50 . . , . . . NOW 8x10 ... *57.50 .. . 6x9 ... .. .Reg.' *37.50 . . , 4x6>>^ :^-Reg. *16.95 . . , . . NOW 2x4 ... *4.95 .. z R«g. $10.95 , ^ BROWN WOOL TWEBP j * ■ SALE PRlCI $^95 “ " oq. yd. Reg. $9.95 ASTER WOOL WILTON SALE PRICE $^95 • S4. yd. ] Reg. $11.95 1 Reg. $8 95 f GOLDT NYLOIf4 TWIST S4NDUW00D WOOL WILTOU r, SALE PRICE ^0^^ MU «ici oils FLOOR COVERINfiS DRAPERIIS . IEDSPIEA6$ 1A66 SOUTH TiLE&RAPH South a!Orchard OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY I NIGHTS 1 V TWELVE THE PO?!?TIAC PBiESa. TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1900 Millage Proposals OK'd in Hotly School District PlanPost Office at Union Lake Large Margin Given Taxes 6^ill Operating Levy to Continue; 1 Mill Due for Improvements H.OLLY — Yesterday’s special school election resulted in overwhelming approval of continuing a six-mill operating tax and the addition-Of a on^-milj levy for capital improvements in the school district. The six mill proposal, which was asked to be continued for two years, was approved 517,to 373. Orion Citizens*Tell of Millage Proposals Explain School Vote Issues LAKE ORION — Small groups propositions to raise extra millage within the next week so, Reed ol citizens currently are working • ■ - ... in their respective neighborhoods acquaint everyone with proposals in the March 21 special school election here. The Lake Orion Board of Education is asking approval of 3VieforKeego ConsfablePost The proposal asking the additional one-mill for a three-year period was approved 307 to 378. In the Holly precinct, proposition one was approved 440 to 249. Voters in the Davisburg precinct de-\ ♦ ♦ feated the six-mill proposal 77 to There will be no V 124. Proposition two in the Holly pre-cinH was approved 436 to 233, and was defeated in the Davisburg precinct 71 to' 125. The aix mUls wUI bring In no contest for two openings on the G>uncil and the office of justice of the peace, since only three candidates filed to run. emtlag expM|ies and the add!-tionni aae-mlll''tex for aehool Im-pravements wUP^Ieve appm-inaately $18,Ml a^^rnr, aceerd-to Snperlnlead^lUy Bar- The apj^val by the vo^iers yesterday will not increase tubq. Bar VALUATION UP "Increased valuation in the during the past several years has enabM the school board to reduce its bonded indebtedness more rapidly than had been expected," he explained. ‘‘Iterainw ol this the school hoard rorcnily cammltlMl llsell to reduce Us S.S mills tor bonded Indebtedness |« t mills." The 3.3 reduction in bonded in-delnedness will be lowered to approximately 2.3 with the approval of the additional one mill for cap^ Mai improvements for a,..toliil school tax of about 21.3, he skid. No Other Opposition ii April 4 Election; Tucker Won by One Vote in '58 KEEGO HARBOR - The only opposition “here in the April general election will be for the constable post, being sought by three candidates including the incumbent. Vying Im; the two-yrnr eon-stable term are Glenn R. Mungrr, bieunibent, Harry Tucker, SI 70 Orchard Lake Rd., and Stanley Lubow, toss Cans Lake Rd. Two years ago Munger defeated Tiicker by one vote for the constable post. He did not ask for a recount. The Council openings will see incumbent Samuel Whitmore and newcomer Milton Parry, 2952 Moss Rd., seeking the two 3-year tenpin Set. Pancake Supper U.S. Seeks Bids for Construction, Leasing of New Structure UNION LAKE-Bids to coiistnid ai^ lease a new post office building here are bqing sought by the U. S. Postal Department, it announced today. . Acting RegicMMl Postal Operations Director A..C. Petersen-said ____the department will enter in*o a for school ogeration, future con- said today. lease agreement with the success- struction-and an impinyed salary’’ ♦ ★ * ful bidder which will run 10 years schedule for teachers. 'Harold Hall, ah olficei;; in the f*'**'’options Lake Orion Junior High .School i'ookidod- The personai contact phnse fi lows ckMcly the mailing of In- Sroup making posters formntioa, prepnied by Schools 8upcrintc«ideni A. A. Reed, to has charge all parents In the district. In his introductory letter. • Reed |of distribution. Area PTA to Show Russian School Film states "it is possible that children have to be placed in overcrowded or sub-standard rooms, half-day sessions, if additional classrooms are not provided by the nert -year school term." | WALLED LAKE - A color film, * > * j produced entirely in Russna to in- The Board, is preseming a pay- form parents there of their chil-as-you-go plan whereby additional dren’s curriculum, will be viewed rooms can be provided immediate- Thursday-at 8 p.m. at the Wallfd ly. he said. He added that funds [uke Junior High PTA meeting would also be provided to improve the school, salary schedules in order to at-1 W * * “This proposed s when eomplpted and occupied, will bring to Union Lake for the first Hme complete postal facilHIes, Including Its own post-master,"^etersea said. The new building will Iiave approximately 6,486 square feet of interim- work space, plus a 675 square foot platform and a h^-sUrface driveway, parking and truck maneuvering area of 5,580 square feet. •SIGNIFICANT PROGRESS’ "Significant p r o g r d s s now is evident in the postal modernization nrogram be^ by Postmaster ,r.« .nd hold J ,, „ ,ho h^li™, S." Jteed the entii asserted that the cost of'i entire program will hi- $9.26 $1,000 of assessed valuation fqr .a five-year |ierind. If approved, the first part of lated into English by the Univer-j r two-p Hill I vide for the dcla.v In levying Ihc ('4 mills to pay the high ntdiool dcbl lor one year, earmarking lhar millage' isity of Michigan, has been shown I 'Under the Post Office ‘ I this area. purlmenrs unique <-onimerelal EntKh-d "School Days," the film! leasing program, the resources takes the paients on a tou^o^Rus-| *•"* Ipvesiment funds of prU fiT)m first 4hrougli| ''%*•' •’"‘•*n*rise are utiliied io tenth grades. ♦ i "‘’•’«l«l P»"‘«l bulldinrt,” Using this means, an estimated $116,023 in cash through liix' anticipation notes would be availably for immedifite use., The second phase provides- for canceling the present 3-miJI levy which expires nextfyear and levying eight mills for Construction and operation for a five-year period. 5 Area Students Honored at MSU ■Ol the eight .mills, two would' be used for construction and three for operation. The newly-organized Lake Orion Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has taken as a project a drive to get citizens to register by th« March IJ deadline. Township Clerk Mrs. Margurel Hlephen will be al the Judah Mke foliates subdivision offlee Irom 1 to 8 p.m. March It to accept regtslratlons Irom I people In that area. GOODISON — A pancake supper will be selrved from 5:30 to 7 Friday at Paint Creek Metboaist Churoh by the Ladies’ Aid of the crease, -and other organizations are- sophomore, majoring in a o c i’ay church. The public is invited. ^ ................. ' The 1.4ike Orion Child Oaidance Assn, has gone on record . ... it ddftiing the upcoming millage in- The public is invited to attend theJ "Since C^dngress ap| nontimr .. 'iwctfll mrMHornirnMrMi nrr Michigan Stale University has announced the names of five honor students from the area. They are: Alphonse Porter, son of Alfred Porter, 1740 Ortonville.Rd., Orton-villei senior, majoring in mathematics and physical sciehpe. James VahNocker, son of [id Mrs. Kenneth VanNocker, 411 Wilcox St., Rochester; sophomore, majoring in chemistry. postal modernization progi St ruction during 1960 will ly accelerated, with 1,-cilities scheduled for ^mpletion and several hundred iMfeolete post offices modernized and expanded, Petersen sajd. Local bid/ shoul^^be submitted to the Regional Itoal Estate Manager. Arthur C./Chandler, Main “ost Office. Chi/ago 100, III. Closing date for acceptance of bids is May 2. Dairymen to Hear Talk About Herd Diseases , A meeting of area dairymen will Jasdn K, Pottyr, son of Duane be addi/essed Thursday by George Potter. 1419 Hadley Rd„ Lapeer; Parsonk of Michigan State Unlwr-freshman, majoring in zoology. Igit Jane Kieslyr, daughlyV ol Mrs. i at Olice A. Kiesler. 6433 11th St.,|(er^ Otter Lake; sophomoi^, majoring' ' in psychology. / , •* "Mastitis, /*/ BnacelloSis and Other Common L<>o McCue, son o4 Leo.^kCue.lDiseases in Dairy Herds." A ques-319 N. Campbell Rd., Royal Oak Jtk>n and answer period will follow. exfkx-led to add their approval The health center is at 1070 N-Telegraph Rd., Ponliac. WINTRY SCENE - Now that the onslaught of the recent five-inch snowfall in the area has passed, residents can enjoy winter's beauty. Pmllft Prn$ rk»l» The above scene shows the qjnton_.River-41ouP>--ing gently through Commerce'VtTtvnship. Big Day Ahead at Utica School Rhubarb Festival to Draw Thousands UTICA - The fifth annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival to be. held Saturday at Utica Community High School is expected to draw thousands of area residents. Gordon W. Hoskins, chairman of the event, said today. ■Community High School senior, isiUtica Rotary Club, Michigan Hof-/ 1 thf» IfKn Mirhiirnn HnthmicA Rhii. hAiiut Rhiihnrh C,rnwi>t*K* Acrii nnn The day’s activities will get under way at 9 a.m. with registration of rhubarb, rhubarb dishes and centerpieces in the gymnasium. Registration for judging will continue to 11 a.m. A smorgasbord luneheon, fea-taring prise-winning rhubarb desserts, will be served in the rafe-teria from Ii a.m'. to 8:80 p.m. by wives of growers and Rolar-lags and Utica bomemaklhg slu- The official opening ceremony will take place at 1:15 p.m. state dignitaries to be on hand for the occasion. Pat Leidholdt, 17-year-old Utica! thp I960 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen who will reign the day’s evehBf. A cooking school will be spon-tred. by the Consumers Power Co. in Room 215 from 2 to 4 p.m Colonel Joe Koss will auction prise-winning rhubarb in the gymnasium at 8 p.m. Forty-five minute tours of area rhubarb houses are scheduled for 3 and 4 p.m. to be followed by a teen-age dance party, the “Rhubarb Hdp” from 4 to 6 p.r The Festival Dance will start at .7:30 p.m., and at 8:30 U.S. Rep. James G. O'Hara /(D-Ma-comb) will crown this yeat;'8 queen. Prizes will be given, and the "Rhubarb King’’ will be named during the intermission. The boaid had gone into debt with construction projects at thej Davisburg'Elerhentary, Holly Elementary and Holly High sch "Much of Ihc credit for Ihc two proposals being passed has to be given to the School Advisory Com-' mittee who recommended the proposals following a study, "..Barber Hm eonunlltre, •rganited last foil at Ibe request of tbe oebool board, Io beaded by "Credit mpat also be given to two subcommittees headed by J. C. Fisher and William Fagan,*' Bar- Fisber is the chairman of the subcommittee on sctHwl finances. Fagan is rhairman of the school grounds subcommittee. The groups are an outgrowth of a steering committee formed year earlier in a drive to receive voters approval of the six-mill operating levy. NARROW MARGIN At that lime the six mill posal .was approved by lews thJin 40 voteX Until last year, when the six mills was approved by.a.' narrow margin, three allenipls to raise schoi^ taxes were defeated. barber said llial plans wUI be since tbe onr-mtll capital li provcmenl levy waa approved. The one mill increaie will provide landscaping at the riew Holly Area..^High.School and improved playground areas around i the Da-, visburg Elerhentary and Bensett Junior High achools. It a|oo will provide for development of the arek south of tfie len-k)T hi^ for parkiitg and outdoor facUiUas, for senior high curriculum, Including physical education daaaes, study of biologl^l science, band, athletic and recreational fa- Contfitution Di$cussion Sot Tonight at Church J ROCHESTER — A diocusslon oh whether the state constitition needa TWiaing will b« held at 8 pjh. In St. Philip Eplscbpal Church here by Mrs. Berrien Ketchum. papt preaident of the Michigan Leiague of Women Voters. ^ A news Mem in yesterday's hdi-tion was erroneous in stating that Ihe talk waa to have been given IV pubUe la Invited. . ^ It's wondeTful to feel cared for Sponsors of the festival arc the tival ai house Rhubarb Growers’ Assn, and the Michigan Cooperative ExIcM-sion Service. / Bagwell Will Address Rochester Kiwonion/ ROaiESTER - Paul/D. Bag-well, Michigan State /Upiverslty director of scholarships, will speak at Avon-Park Pfivilipn March 14 a meeting spon^red by the Rochester Kiwanis/QuB. The theme 0/1 Bagwell s talk will be "A Citron’s Responsibility in a Democracy." Also invited to attend the meeting are members of the Rochester Lions and Rotary clulrs, {the Jaycees and the Rochester„4ir»'a Chamber of Commerce. It will Start at 7:30 p.m. Rsad it agaib. Craadpa. And Gnndila does ./^m and again. The same funny-sounding words and the same fa^iditidg pictlires. Yet each time, a little girl's feeling t)f confidence and an old man's sense of>nportante come alive. What would you ” say this confidence is worth? How miiefi would you pay for the feeling of importance? Oddly enough, some people never careuntil it's too late. Others, like a small child with her favorite book and hertuthful Grandpa, know. Confidence rn Blue Cross and Blue Shield and the importance of bemg a subscriber have been the valued possessions of millions, from birth through retirement. They even check their wallets... again and again... to make sure the Blue prosi-Blue Shield card is tbera, Is yours? 9 A MICHIGAN CROSS BLUB SHIBLG V. Far a frm ml at Jfartiii npnduttm iM aiM Cram JVi» Ot* W«W Mm "BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL ... BLUE SHIELD RAYS YO^UR DOCTOR THE p6nTIAC press "iuESDAV. MARCH 1, 1‘ONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THIRTBEy ; Ponttac s Planners Plot Msuoiohear r% r* . • r » ofForeignAid Keaiishc, Logtcai Course By pete LOCHBILER j “A nianter plan is anather No ivory towet f6r Pontiac's vko to brii^; abont onk hard-working ccity' planners. growth and the federal gov« ■k ~'k [ ment wants an indication I “Our job deals 99 per cent with! **'*“ *•*“' P*** hard, cold realities." says James **•« city," Bates explalaed. L. Bates, youthful planner who became Pontiac's first planning director last June. Mimy studies have to be madeioi recreationkl needs, tied in with before the city will be asked to a forecast of new schml sites; adopt a new plan. Bates listed neighborhood analysis throughout some of them: I the city; a study of highway ' Sociological and economic studies and perhaps a plan for future in-lof Pontiac's population; a study Idustrial districts. "We work mostly with facts -ind figures, ahempting to plot a logical course lor the city's growth," said 27-year-old Bates. “AU planning begins with an analysis of existing’ eonditloDs within -any given neighborhood, continues with an attempt to tie-terniinr the future nature of the area and ends with the appilra-tion of rontrols to assure that growth and change are proper." That explanation sums up Pontiac’s first urban renewal pix^am —the big planning venture Mat brought Bates here in The ^iqit '■ place. URST TIME /And the facts and figures whicb,.-me federal government has askt'd /lor about the project area alreatr/ j fill several bulky volumes. ( It’s not the first time Bates_ has gone through the laborious' tasks set by federal officials. A senior planner for the Detroit Planning Commission before he came to Pontiac, Bates spent most of his time on urban renewal projects. . ' . During his five years with the Detroit planners. Bates worked on the first urban renewal project in li^ichigan — the so • called Mack-Cunhord project to curb residential blight. “This project Is already tWo-thirds finished, so I know firsthand that one ran be planned and parried out," he said. A Michigan State University graduate. Bates plans to utilize his experiences ps an urban renewal planner in Pontiac as material lor a master’s thesis- at Wayne State University. WlfJ. ADD JO STAFF Bates aniH his planning aide Ernest Ethier have given almost 100 per cent of their attention to the urban renewal project the pa.st several months. PLOT dTV8 FUTURE - An aerial map of downtown Poritiac occupies the attention of Pontiac's planning staff. Planning director James L. Bate;^ (right) pinpoints the corner ofJSaginaw Fontlac Preu PhoU and Pike streets — heart of the downtown urban renewal area — as his assistants, Ernest Ethier (left) and Henry Smith look on. Institute Wilj Feature Experts With Ist-Hond Knowledge of Facts Experts from Michigan State University and other institutions,-who have been overseas- under sponsorship of the United States State Department, will be featured in an all-day institute, "First-Hand Facts on Toreign Aid," at Michigan Slate University Oakland. The program, scheduled for March 28, is being co-sponsored by the MSUO office of continuing education and eight Lejgue of Women Vo|ei;s groups of Oakland mid Mawiriib counties. " Heading the planning committee are Dr. Lowell Eklund, MSUO director of continuing education, and Mrs. Walter N. Jackkon. foreign policy. chairman of The Birmingham League of Woif#n Voters., This foreign aid institute will culminaf?' a year of intensive study' by leagues all over the country and has as its objectives the highlighting and dissemination of this information through the communKy. according to Mn., Jackson. ‘We are especially inviting int ternational relations ^ chairmen of clubs and organizations," said Mrs. Jackson. "As official representatives we hope they will report these first-hand facts bn our newest, mast positive tool of foreign policy to their groups.” CTiairmaning the pubifeity section of the planning- committee is Mrs. Perlmutter, fprelgii'priicy chairman of the Oak Park League. TO BE DEMOUSHKD -r Take a last look at the old Pontiac Police Station at 8 N. Pern' St. DPW ci-ewmen are going to tear it down this week to make way, possibly; for a temporary city parking lot. Pontiac police used t1 20 years, moved out in late 1957. It’s for storage since. Old Police Building Wreckers Keep Uneasy Eye on Fire Ha/j She is marshaling publicity chair-, shock, likb The walls of Jer-men from the boards of the eight leagues concerflPd; They’re afraid Pontiac’s ancient that looms like a relic from yester- Eventually, the flrf! hall is ta main fire hall might tumble dOwi^yeap-— that’s' the main fire hall. | be level^also and the entire paw cel may be put ui> valuable commercial property. ty carefully and don't believe it's in danger. But we lj I cautious, of course. After the project is finally approved, the big task of carrying it out begins and two more staff members will go on the job. The planning deportment, working under Robert A. Stierer, assistant elty manager and coordinator of the urban renewal project, will be In charge of land acquisition, clearance, relocation of displaced families and other complicated phases of the program. * The office also is charged with coordinating ideas with the city's planning consultants, Geer / dates of Birmingham, where the more visionary plans are projected. Chaplains Calm Anxieties of Pontiac General Patients Hospital-gowned, the man of God pushed a stretcher down the Pontiac General Hospital hallway leading to surgery. Meanwhile, routine work of the Office goes on — the proposals for. rezoning and new plats which go to the desk of the city’s veteran planner, Henry C. Smith, secretary of the Planning Commission. And in the offing is another big task, also connected with urban renewal. State Dems Splitting on Con-Con On the stretcher was a patient, his face showing Jhe ravages of illness, apprehension bver the im minent operation. A few minutes later, the man of ’ God llatened as the patient vetoed his worries to the surgeon, heard the doctor's calm assnr- surgeon's knife began the lifesaving operation. OTHERS AGREE Afterward, when the clergyman I joined the hospital's Chaplain Commission. he had a; wider, deeper understanding of the hospital, its patients and their spiritual needs. Those who have gone through And still later, he watchedas the The fi'dci-al government has In-j rticated it might he a good idea for! the city to bring Its 1948 master 1 plan tor land usage up to date.| Tobacco Sales Tax Ineffective u r S e for chajialns say this A class of 12. clergymen grii'du-aled yesterday, the first in eral years. LANSING (JR-Gov. Williams and the Democratic State Committee are drifting apart on how to reach their party’s goal of reapportioning the Legislature. Procuring speakers is Mrs. Clinton Russell, West Bloomfield League. Mi*. Walter Zimmerman, Royal 6ak!\will handle advance registration and the funds cplleci-1 from the three dollar charge. Mrs. Gene Gfulioli of the Fern-dale-Pleasant Ridge group, with the help of the eight publication chairmen, will assemble a full table of materials for next year’s league study of foreign economic policy. The Birmingham League is providing mimeographing materials. Hostesses will be furnish«»d by le new and still provisional Rochester League. Under its foreign policy chairman, Mrs. Joseph Fox, the Rochester group will provide name tags, hostesses and work with MSUO on the luncheon included on the day's program. Mrs.. Jackson emphasized that o^ Insurance, Not Sell the program will be open to-Tpe public. "We hope that in the interest of good citizenship- we w^ll have- a large attendance on this occasion," she said. She urged interested persons to contact, MSUO to insure meeting and hincheon reservations. It’s been there since IM7 ~ two years after the CIvU War. The old Perry street police headquarters is a comparative young- this week when they start leveling the old police headquarters behind it, they’ll proced quietly and gently. "We’ll use light wrecking , equipment and try |o make, the I' walls faji Inw-ard. not outward,” HOUSED PRINTERS said Clyde (Wrlstlan, director of | Bu,„ ground the turn of the Public Works. I,^r^ one-stoiy frame office! We’ve'studied the fire hall pPet- first housed a printing firm. Thej .............................. ale ai ty. I nine dM,., gbmeday soon the city hopes, to build a new main fire halj on a sitr'wiready purchased on the north side of East Pike, [ across from the Public Safety^ I Building in the,^ Civic Center. The fire hall has No. 1 priority^ jbut how soon it is built depends on availability of funds. police movpd in 20 years ago andlNO DECISION YET have to be JTO>ved out in late 1957 > In case you haven't passed by the corner of Perry and Pike streets in the past 97 years, the sagging two-story brick building the northeari side — the one 1 thej "The City Commission hasn’t jGIs Advised to Borrow Public Safety Building opened, jpiade any decision yet, ” said aty The city has used the old sta- Manager Walter K. Willman. tion for storage since then. '"We’ve got the Ixwpital, Hbrary - 4 a- a land airport terminal to finish Now it’s c^tng down, to make|**'^*’’ room. perhaps\for a temporary { * t * city parking lot\ Meantime, Willman has ordered the DPW to tear down the old police--building as an off-ucason Japan Snubts Protest Williams said yesterday he pre-| ferred to seek the goal through constitutional convention ratherj than by a November ballot de-] cislon. Lay Off 6,000 fiFord Employes WASHINGTON (UPD-The Veterans A-dministration (VAi has ad-holders of GI life insurance . TOW on their policies rather than cash them in to raise money. The VA said that GI policyholders could borrow up to 94 per cent of the cash surrender value of their permanent plan policies, although GI term insurance has no loan value. I The agency said the policy would iremain in effect, but the protec-|lion would be reduced until the was repaid. TOKYO WR-The Ja| ernment today rejected^ Soviet protest against the new Japan-. U.S. security pact and simultaneously approved an agreement for more than 400 million dollars worth of trade with the Soviets. 'We’ll haveTt cleared and leveled in time to decide-what to do with it this spring," he explained. They started ripping the in-hides apart yesterday and probably will get at the olitside late next week, said Christian. Two weeks later, all that will remain is a five-foot high and a ‘ I'toot-thick concrete wall that is the art colony of Carmel, cemented to the rear of the fire Calif., the flavor of the passt has hall. been captured by banishing streetj "We’re going to lcav» this wall tights, neon signs, billboards, bowl- intact as added support to the fire ing alleys, trailer camps, used-car hall." said Christian "If we took lots, mortuaries and mail deliver-the wall away, the lire ^11 might fall down." lall really Temporary Shutdowns at Dearborn, Cincinnati; Plymouth Also Closes DETROIT liR-Layoffs and temporary shutdowns have Idled more Bissell Sweeper Firm Adds Vacuum Cleaner Lack of Inventory Levy Slows Bulk of Receipts —Stockpiles Being S^d The governor told newsmen he believed renpportionment would be realised "quieker and more reallstirally" via a ronventibn. The state committee took no po-j Thev devoted one full day a week‘j?" '*/ --- ------ --------- for six weeks at the hospital-one ‘*>an 6,000 Ford Motor Co workers day with surgical patients and „„ hv •hJ'i ei w Plymouth closed its hon>,|;, olhcT day in The wards, where they'here for inventory fldiusl-helped orderlies in the routine and 'menta, not-so-routine-tasks, that o c c u r'CI-A«HE.S SHARPLY . » * ♦ every day in a hospital. The committee also delVrrcd ic-'' -Some 1400 employes of-Ford’s i tion On a proposal by some Pemo- Dearborn,' engine plant arid iron Sudden emergencies some- ORAND BAPIDS (AP) - After more than 50 years of prominece with hand-operated cleaning devices, Bissell. Inc., has added an electric comhination floor scrubber and vacuum cleaner to Its line. George F. Ball, vice president in charge of manufacuring, an-.nounced it will.be ready for national distribution within the next few months. times, filling water glasses af ! “ November statewide j vote on a one-house Legislature to replace the House nnd .Senate set- They spent four'days in the classroom hearing, orientation talks by the hospitals-departmental heads. Ft^COGNIZED BY U. OF M. training was accredited by the. Uniyersity of Michigan and directed ^ the Rey. Malcolm Bal. Giant Saturn Engine Nears Ground Test WASHINGTON AP - Thc«»A58 in February, ■z-ant. Saturn roc'ket engine is al-|wholesaler* transactions most ready foi* Its flr«tVgroqnd|'“'Y-test \ 1 k k k it h I The levy would have to average Milton Rosen, chief of rocket about $350,000 a morth to come up vehicle development programs of to the advance estimate of four the National Aeronautics and millioh dollars a year revenue LANSING (R - The state’s new tobacco products tax was a flop revenuewiw in its first month. The "soft" collection was not entirely unexpected." however. The main reason. Revenue tbm-missioner Oarence W. Lock reported yesterday. Was the Legislature’s failure to provide for a 'floor tax*’ — a levy on accumulated inventories at the Jan. 1 effective date of the tax, "It will lake a mqnik or even yet to work oif .the free Inventories Ihnt were I up,” Ixiek snM. The tax, tased on 20 per cent of Jives'.” the wholesale price on tobacetr' ♦ ♦ ♦ other than cigarettes, brought in The Rev .Somers is pastor of, Marimont Baptist Church. i The hospital’s chaplains rtumber 15 at present. ’ Williams’ stand clashed sharply wIfH slew* voiced at the meeting by Paul Silver, a committee member from Detroit and an An,-C10 lender. U____■ " rewrite convention to make head- Hoepltal in Ann^r. > legislative repre- "We feel this traln||ig program ! sentaflon along lines sought byj helps our chaplains gain a better ! Democrats. understanding of the various | . ilt ' * it , phases of operations In n r -Ror the pllnl." said the Rev , PhUlp Wv L Hmnen.. ch.Uan of Ibe convention would j "The training helps them give [better counseling service to thelj patients and their worried ' foundry began a week's layoff yev terday. Another 1,50Q were idled at Ford'a Fairfax automatic traits-j mission plant in Cincinnati until Friday. And in Geveland Ford laid off 450 workers from three area plants, i The Plymouth plant In Detrott j I* scheduled to resume opera- i Hons tomorrow. -(Iirysler, bow- ' ever, announced a ahutdown of foundry operations nl Its new proceoa gear division a| Auburn, N.Y. in mid-April. ' it n I The company said the foundry Inadequate to meet competi- .. ^ transmissions. V ! TV ahOtoown will layoff 175 _ '’'v I a II I ' xxxcn who vnll be given considers- PanSmo Is Allowed 'V'wor.rt shifted to otiwr divisions nnd to seme independlinl foundries. Flag-for-^y Spree- Space Administrjlijaj. said Monday the goal of a full-scale Sattjrn firing by the end of 1959 had not been .achieved, "bu' close to it now," yield. Ten of the great cluslei> of rocket engines, designed to develop m million pounds of thrust, have delivered to NASA for teat-, said. The static.'^ or tled- d^l^esta’wui bb IJeW at Hiui^ vUle, Ata. Space launehinf^ of the Saturn are scheduled io begin in 1964. V dared $24,79MR7, an hMWMse at kl,4M,Mt — ar 4.1 per CMd — al the gain refleetcd natamaMIe lidl^^LacIi cidled the showing The Mate use tax, which has had its base enlarged, yielded $2,109, 000, a 31 pet' cent increase over a year ago. Among tfie items’ tfewly taxed ai.................... •d are telephone k Imperial production resufned yea. terday, one „week\ after a tempor- Theer Is almost always''one on duty at ihe hospital, ready to give nonseelarian c e a n s e I to patients who want II. Clergymen of the Catholic and Jewjih lattfas are on 24-hour ckH. TREMENDOUS JOB' "The chaplainy do a tremendous job in the hospital and we happy tp help them initiate their training program here again, said Harold B. EijlPr, bchpital administrator. PANAMA (AP)-PaniH went up beside the StarasMajgry shutdown to .Stripes today along the Clnal ,gry adjustments. Zone boundary where Panamani-, _ an d^onstrators trying to plant the banner clashed with.' U. S. lice and troops last November. The small Panamanian emb\ems will, not slay up. however. U. !?. authorities in the Canal Zone ordered them put on lampposts for today's carnival parade climaxing the annual tour-day celebration. From the enthusiasm shown over this first trainipg course., expect there will be another training group lined up soon." bly In NewaA, DeL after a two day layoff to rearrange assembly fsrlHIiet for VsHsnts. The Newsrk pisnl now bandies fbisl sssembllro lor Plymouth, Vsllsnt, and the Dodge Dart, Ford plans a six-day work week On assembly lines at Kansas City, Lorain. Ohio, and San,Jose.t^alif., The line of march will pass and five days at all other p|«nls except Dearborn. Louisville down Fourth of July Avemie Ifi. Chester, Pa. which iliA IT C /^ssvkal TMtSkA the U. S.-operated Canal Kinie, and U. S. officials ordered the Panamanian insignia posteir in an effort to counteract plans by nationalist agitators for another flag demonstration I will be { Friday, The Buick division of General! Motors also plans a five day schedule this week. The hdme plant at Flint, had been cut back to four days last week.'^-',. save’300 I IF YOU____________ jr... rsoo YOU SAVE 60 MONTHS TO PAY Firtf Poyment Junt “C FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANYTIME FE 3-7833 BIG BEARSTr** COMPANY 12 WEST HURON PONTIAC Serving Oakland and Hacttmh County ' •/ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1960 Four Veis Miss Pracfici sentees AreKuenn.Lary and Maxwell camp. Out but Agrees thiw b)T Phone; Boiling Sign By BRimo L. KEARNS Sport»>Eiltor, Pontla^ Preaa LAKELAirD, Fla. — A player isn’t listed u a holdout unless he fails to sign hia contract in time for the official opening of spring COLD HOLDOUT - btarlie Maxwell. Detroit Tiger outfielder and leading home run hitter, shovels snow in his driveway at his home in sr Pkcuiii Paw Paw, Mich., instead of joining his teammates at Tlgcrtown. Old “Paw Paw" says he wiU stay home until he signs his 19^ contract. i^Tien Ihef Detroit Tigers reported practice session this morning a| 10:00 a.m. there were four playep who as yet had not signed the dotted line. llie lajlest two big names to temM last night were Al Kaltnls and Frank Bolling. Two othfr big names who have they May not agree as readily iare Harvey Kuenn and Charley! Maxwell. Rod Wilson said by phone he would sign and Frank Lary is al-I ways oife of the last to come to terms but he will probably be in the fold before the ^ay ends. Pete Newell, the coach who has led University of California basketball teams to four conference title# jne national title, will become Cal’s athletic director July L Newell’s successor next season will be assistant coach Rone Herrerias. j’cr Jimmy Dykes indicated ho| would not -be. sympathetic any dissenter. Dykes does lily go along with the same |opinl(^ of General Manager Rick Farrell who telleves that holdouts oboulH be allbw^ fo workout dur^ Holdout Season Officially Started By The Aseociated Press chez and Infielder Elio Chacon. The holdout season gpt un)gan and loe Adcock and outfielder Wes| Cov-ington. i appointing season last year and is being asked to take, a cut. Landis and Minoso are n< garded as problems. L agreed’ to terms by phone, then changed his mifld. Minoso is be-> Sieved up to his old trick of holding out so he can report late. ‘San Francisco — Ihfielder-out-lielder Orlando Cepeda. , Oncinnati — Pitcher Raul San- Fhiliits Sign 'Big Poison as Baiting Coach ■period of contract Ulks. farmhands have made the jaunt (nftn Itgertown to iley Field and Dyke* has each one of them a trial to stick with tho tjor roster. “We wiU be looking you every minute,*’ Dykes told larmhsnds after their names Te called yesterday to report the Henley Field drills. Pitchers ^^hom Dykes will ex-imine closely with the hope of a iple sta'ylng "up” with the /lara are R. G. (Bob) Smith, Al Pehanick, Hank Aguirre. Don Kaiser, Phil Regan and Gene Back-quet. Another southpaw Joe Grzenda, known to have good speed, but may be held back because of a recent appendicitis operation. Pehanick, a 6-foot-2 righthander who had a good year as relief pitcher at Toronto of the International League, pitched hitless ball NEW SEASON UK^LDS — Here IS a scene at Tigertown in Lakeland. Fla., where the Detroit Tigers officially open spring training today, ^hbwn are some of the early urivids and minor Veague plaj^ during a practice session far from Michigan’s ice PRESS BOX due’s Terry Dlschinger hi the Big Tea sll-game bssketbsll Mialniug for each of the tsleoted oephocnorea. Mlchlgsn State’s Horace Walker Is 4th and John TIdweU of Michigan b Mh. Pontiac's Flores Fights Tonight Makes Gloves Debut of Big Tournament in „ Chicago tHICAGO (#>—Pontiac’s Ruben FloreSi the Michigan 147-pound champion., s^^ngs into.-a(?tion to-night in fhe Golden Gloves Tournament of tampions at Oricago Stadium. * A victory would advance him ) the quarterfinals Wednesday •ith the hopes of continuing into the semifinals that night. Finals will be Mirch 9. Flores waded through his op-poNltl^^ily to win in the Pontiac district and went on to take state honors at Graiid Rapids. Two of -his teammates scored double victories Monday night as the boys ,in the smaller weigiit divisipns.got fhe tourney rolling. Texas, Southwest Conference i , ~ u- . , J r xt stopped Frank House of Memphis, champion, and itJew- Mexico ^ate, ^en Border Conference champ. haye oHver of Tennessee in the Sirl. been added to the riar-*tudded purnett, at 135, won decision.! list of teams competing in the Detroiter Dawson Smitli and NCAA basketball tournament. ^ Hollywood, Maurice ♦ dr -h Burns and J. W. Jackson of the Phil Woolpert, whose gan Fran- Michigan team were eliminated, cisco basketball team won two,Charles, Proples and John Hall straight NCAA titles while winning!Were other Detroit losers, a record GO games in -a row, is i Two of three defending cham-giving up college coaching. Wool-pions bowed out (in the opening pert had been on a year’s leave;night with only 126-pound Don of absence. ‘Eddington of St. Louis moving on. Veteran Oscar German, 113, PCH and Waterford Tangle Tonight Ortonville 11th in Class C Chiefs 3rd in Final Poll Muskegon Heights, Ludkigton, Rudyard and defending state Class p champion Maple City Glen Lake AP Poll Keeps Cincinnati First Top Ten AirTxpected to Enter Postseason Tourneys ’The top ten college basketball for three innings of an intra-squad i*^'*'’*'* country, with Oscar are on the hot seat as the annual Michigan high school basketball tournament swings into heavy ac-tioaJonight. They are at the lop of the list In classes A, B, C and D, respectively, In the final Associated Press prep cage poll of the regular aeaaon. Pontiac Central, Saginaw Valley (imference champion lor the 2nd consecutive year, climbed to 3rd place in Oass A in the final voting. PCH posted a .13-2 record. Ortonville. South Central League champion and owner of a 14-1 record, finished 11th in the Oass C poll. game over the weekend. This could be Regan's last erwk at making the big time. The righthander from Wayland, Mich., wen ig and lost five at Birmingham and had n 1-S mark earned r average of ».*4. A cutcher whom the Tigers want to get a close look at is Bob Rodgers a G-foot-2 switch hitter batted,.287yat Knoxville last year. He had 55 RBI’s and hit seyen homers. ThreKwtflelders listed as best bets amohg newcomers to make the grade ai^m Undbeck. Steve Bobos and AndyNKosco. Undbeck, a letNuder, wsa drafted from the MU#a^ system. He was a former Ipi^er-bark at the University of llUh4^ He hit 17 home runs slid batt^ -gM at Atlanta for the southern^ Association. Robertson’s Cincinnati Bearcats the No. 1 attraction, all appear on fhe road to. either the NCAA or NIT post-season glamor events. Overwhelmingly chosen as the nation’s . ^op-ranked club in the Associated Press poll yesterday, the Bearcats went out last night and clipched at least a tie for th#^ Missouri Valley Conference championship with the record-breaking Big 0 scoring 43 points in a 110-64 thumping ot Tulsa. The Bearcats, who drew 7o first place votes and 1,506 points in the weekly balloting of sports writers and casters, automatically qualify for the NCAA tournament if they retain the top spot In the tough league. Ohio State. No. 2, nailed an NCAA berth by copping the Big Tsn championship while defending titllst California; third-ranked in the latest accounting, yesterday *■“* selected for an at-large berth. ------- .... of ]o tport wrlt»r« and broodextert rout tht Mich HIdh. achool boikctboll teomi o "■* *’" '“* «0 ,re*uUr Mason CLASS A I. Muikaion , 1. • Lansins Scitor^ k. PaalUc CtnlA 4. Detroit Xsater 5. at. Joaeph I *. Detroit rforiM *. .arand H Hollan Hlkhland Park Others. In order .____________„ . ■■ tke(on. rtndalt, Taylor Lanslng.,^lnt Center. ' Flint ......... mntkty, asult ate. Marie. Bontoa Har- 5. Detroit Holy Redeemer 1 oriter: Troy, Munlalst. Other! _____ _____,, Ironwood. Vaaaar. Flint 8t Michael. Bid Axe. Orsnd Rapida Oodvtn. Marauetto Orareraat. Mesaunee. Durdnd. Ithics Ithpomln*. Brlfktoa. ’ BIXMKEO HHOT — Indiana’ an obslaeie in the form of Ohio Ing the play is Jerry Lucas (11 , tiif Buckeyes, 99-«3, in Big Ten acti > AF^PkaUlas Radovich 133) runs into iiry Siegiried (211. WSIch-State. Indiana defeated Bloomington.. Bows to lllini, 90-j CLEARWATER,. Fla. (AP^ Paul Waner, one ol eight Pidyerj . 0 collect jnore than 3.000 hits in I major league career, is back in lusimtts today teaching others to lo what Ii« did so w-cllU-.. Hoosiers Ue^l Ohio Slate Waner. the “Big Poison” of the 'Pittsburgh Pirates outfield in the 920s and 1930s'. bounced Imu^ rom a tuberpulosls bout and heart •ttack last year and signed this ear to teach the Philadelphia ‘hillies the mechanics of hitting. The Lillies officially opened 'prlng training today. Waner aaya there are three things W Ktress By The AuMM-laled Pi Ohio State’s hopes ol An undefeated Big Ten baske^tl campaign were buried at j/idiana la.it night before a h venge-minded Hooiiy^ quintet. Burk- victory aver Michigan. FItfh ptare filbioU ban a 74 mark. The lorn wax Michigan’s IStti in 13 oonferMce game*. Michigan's John TIdweU. who led the Wolverines to their upset of Michigan State Saturday, led against Illinois again last night-hut no one foUowed. TIdweU person^ly scored 31 points but \the remainder ot (he team made Wy 30 more and Illi- alroa(ijhuve won the- ¥ ■hoe ■» «!.» MfAAto provide Tidwrll with his only real help I earlier Boros, a Flint product who was' up before with the Tigers, is getting cyack at third base. Hr Ls a S2Ti.(X)0 bonus baby and baUed ..305 at Birmingham. He served month hitch in the Army starting in September. \ ★ * * ^oaco. a big 6-3 and 210 pounder. may not be ready as yet. but he gets a trial on the virtue of his showing in eiarly camp. He hit only .237 at Decattir last year. Beat hopeful for the Infield Is Frunk Kostro, hard hitting shortstop who 1« the lop’ all around farm proaperl. Kostro hit •SI* at Knoxville. He had U .RBI’s and seven homers. Among his bullpen crew-. Dykes has listed ^ay Narlcski and Ray Semproch as his bcR choices for firemen ^ties. Narlfwi arrived in camp two weekg early and pitching coach Tom Ferrick Witt) the righthander who had a disappointing season in 19S9. Semproch. obtained from the Phillies along with Chico Fernandez in the deal which sent Ted Lepcio and I Ken Walters to Philadelphia, had “Turn your head go that you are ifJu •vatching the pitcher with both;. only real help i ,^ r ^ a 3-10 record and n 5.38 earned nio TiNjiTANOiN^ns^. run average last year, lu'll** gna (lu-Ji, in winning iisi big tin sta: itraight conference ghme af-Lnio aui* . . .iT '•vesr^ng 'dowh'orthe^^'lb^i'V’*''^ “ » 'm 'rS li* Dykea was upset over the ankle '•im that belly-bbtton awav’fmrnl**r** second place. Five Hoot- HorthwMifrn ... i * .«it no m injitry sustained Iv pitcher Dave ■V pitcher Si« you Divot,’’ her* W f^ » LI Sisler tvhiie playing basketball. Sis- BeKamy scoring 24 and Bob^« ' _ j j ^ ,22 was ordered to report to early Wilkinson 21i... wucontu ...... s it .in on iost camp atul get aome help from Jerry Lucas was high for Ohlol***®**** ‘ -- -* ** ■*” *** '•™i ■ - - ■ ^ Slate with 27 and John Havllcek! ■ After vMlerdav’x A! trfeine., “••'«iLeap Yeor Dov Bobv repwted but has nbt been. After ^terdays 4-3 victory In „ haifiime and never could catph ^ m-T ft. x ^ ' ! Effective. His ankle had to be-puh Crones In Title Series preliminary pThyoff. Catholic Cen.L_ Northwestern assured lt«.lf ol a am tnie phy^offs aiarn»tGran-, i„,„ ,hird, place tic with MInntaots „ w . w i*>y defpntlM Wisconsin at Evans- First of thi 3-game title shrias Is]*®" »'5-;«ords. tor 4 p.m. tonwrrow, at tha| In Inst nlghT Chiefs, Skippers Tip Off District 'A'Tournament It's West Bloomfield Against Hills in 'B' Action at Keego By BILL COR.\WELL Pontiac Central* and Waterford, unable lo get together on the basketball court during the regular 1959-W .season,schedule, collide tonight aMjivonia Bentley in the opening round of the Class A district tournament. ...17-1 10- 'Houihton Like Other!. In ordtr urwneiiir. oi rsu Crx!t!l r!ll>. 8!|ln!« I JS*;;M!rv. Three 0*k«. Houkhton. Flint t .1.034 John Fliron, A'aM*!. Adtfleon. -Dee ^ ervlllf, Merhuette B«r!|! ™ , CLASS D titjr C- • The PCH-Walerford clash hlgh-lighta tonlxhl-s high school , tourney slate In i County area. Nine other dLstrict openers involving county area schools are carded this evening af seven loca- Central, Saginaw Valley Conference champ two straight seasons and three times in the last four years, is perhaps Oakland’s best M lo make good progress in the Claw A division. wslerford wfnH absolutely nowhere this srisson, finishing next lo the cellar in the Inter-Lakes loop wtfh n 3-7 record, but tho Skippers pf Jerry Wallaeb would 14, Dish suit (HM« ,, , SECOND TEN II. Auburn (4l )|4>Ji II. Indians <14.41 IJ. SI Louts III H7AI \i •* north CarsUns it. St John'!. M T. (174) . S Hoir Cro!« (17.5) Cretk ........... fFni'oii Fewer! ................ 8!|ln!w 8!crt*y in (he Bentley gyni- naplum with (he survh-or of that •'•"‘esl qualifying for regional •'■Mvlty at Southfield the following wM, coming to Pontiap Northern High School Wednesday, March 23, a one-night-stand sponsored by the Pontine Lions Gub. The local Uons announced thia week that they have conlraeted the famoua baaket ball team for an exhibition game at the high Bchool gymnashiin to begin al 8 p.m. „ ■ Chairman of the event is BUI Anderson. Tickets are how being printed. General admission will be $1.60 and reserved seats art going for 12.25 each. paired sight. The famed Negro quintet will twirlers, and balancing acts. 'arc scheduled to go on sale some- •ame tiihc for ihc Chiefs and ^ippersjs 7 >m. Detroit Catholic Conlral and RedWl Union tangle -K L . 1 at^30 with the xPontiai^ Northern The complete show is expected!time next week. Hull Even With Bronco An interesting "rubber" mat^ M»rt»r to-\ ^nt in the 1st round of Gass B district warfare. MONTREAL (AP) — Bobbytthe most. auists _ „„ Hull, TVith nine potou in Iwo goalie Jacques.Plante of Montreal weeks, has ticil Bosion’i Bronro maintained his lead among the Hprvhth (or the acoring lead in goalies with a ISS goals against iverage while Glenn Hall of Chicago is next with 2.67. \r OtfBM' rink. tuola seorid a M41 l)emr roorl the National Hockey League each with TS points — according * I statistics Veleased today. Hull, the mainstay of the'Chicago Black Hawks, has been able . __________ to take advantage of a scorthf-f famine by Horvath jvhn .has ‘ “ -------------- scored only one point in tw«^ weeks and (idlected none Imd w;eek. Hdrvath has' 37 goals, tops iri the NHL, and 36, assisU while i j . , vx Hull hasi scored 35 times and as- Logort StO'pS ScblTIldt into a light cd«”We wtirn them play the San Fronclsco All-Nri( ions ■ihTumT ,1... « . ^ baskrtball.-jan all-star team made up of out^ wild President DeWlft." but they standing basketball plavers from j»ttr«nS™oT AffcrSSSff |« rna CO TO POST - Bloomfield HiUs wiU be among the local prep hoop fives getttog right, into the tournament swing of things tonight as the Barons play host West Bloomfield in a Qass B district opener. Coach Hal Trott mapped the strategy yesterday with scoring accTom Maron (34), Howard Schuneman (30), Bill Petti-bone (24). Bruice Billings (10) and Art Treganza looking on. Barons beat the Lakers Friday to sef up a “rubber" match. ‘I know it will only be more or less a trial basis," said the 24-year-old Army nonitom. “But I want to know if I can cut it in the professional league. It'$ a big thrill for any young hockey play-especially an American.*' McCartan’s Olympic exploits impressed some inAuential people, including Ranger general manager Muzz Patfick. “I only him on TV." Patrick said in New .York. “I^ thought he was good. That doesn’t mean he will make the grade in the NHL. But City ‘Y Tankers Set'5 Marks in District Event A' total of 11 t fell by the wayside o end in the 1960 Northeastern District YMCA Swimming Championships at Bay City. Central High School. Throe Midget recordis, thrro prep and five Junior went into the books, Pontiac “Y" swimmers set five of these records in the Bay City I pool, one in the Junior division and two each in the Midget and Prep divisions! Altogether, the five competing YMCA squa^ posted 24 records, 13 in preliminary events. The local tankers won the Midget division while taking 3rd place in both the Junior and Prep divisions. Is officially I Steve Yodlin, Mike Spaysky, r the week- Frank Y;odloin and Mike Monissey. Flint’s Daive KeaSt accounted fur the other markin the 20-yard breaststroke. Local record-setters in the Prep class were Skip Ervin in the 20-yard butterfly and Alex Hiller in the 20-yard breaststroke. Sagihaw's 80-yard -freestyle relay squad posted the other mark. Tom McKinnon of this city new record in the 40-yard back-stroke to feature the Junior meet. Other Junior marks came in the 40-y a r d breaststroke, 100-yard freestyle, 160-yard medley relay and 160-yard freestyle relay. Final order of team finish: Midgets — Pontiac, Saginaw. Flint, Ba.v Oty, Pbrt Huron. Preps—Flint, Saginaw, Pontiac. Bay Wfy, Port Huron. Juniors—Saginew, F'llnt, Pontiac, Bay aty. Port Huron. Records by city swimmers In the Midget class were set Isy the 80-yard medley relay ' team of John Storrie, Carl Hiller, Jack Brown and B^n Stootenburg and the 80-yard freestyle relay unit of Orshsm (Fl, Anderion (S). Time :2t.l 40-jrsrd bresiUtroke — Tsylor (1.. Kr(^sa (SI. WntcDholm (f). Time lOO-jrsrd.trecitylt —Homing (FI. >mir-iri. LtRoche (BCl. Tim* :U.( Springboard diving—DrorMk (81, Bryco IP), Chnrlert iBCi. M4 polnti tO-ynrd Individual madley — McIUnnon Naltbcrcut (F», Rowe (PHI. Time ______________,_______... SMlnac drreon. Krogman. Meeuck. Balli: S ----iNolleh. Denton, Day, Harriaoni lard Ireeetyle relay—8 r - ‘ - Huron Classic Tight; Moore Rolls 710 In a scramble for top honors in the Huron Bowl Classic (he race ,ia getting tighter than a log jam. With two-thirds of the season gone there' are six teams separated by the slim margin of five points, and still another four within striking distance. ~ West Side Mobll' rtfbinfaWed its one game lead over Furtney Drugs by splitting the four points, while West Side Lanes loomed only one-half point back as a result of i sweep over Calbi Music. Stroh’i dropped from- third to fourth even though it took three from Felice’ Market. Pasquale’s Pizzeria eased up Into fifth spot as It edged Roth Lumber for three, getting total by a margin of (wo pins. Monroe Moore posted a 710 series on games of 201-268-241, Mike Figa fired a 208-222-214, 644 for the Furtney five. Pre-Hung Aluminum Combination DOOR Full 1 Inch Thick $OA95 jviyioa stnniART 40-y*rd treeityle — HarrU (81. Larion li. AmbroH (FI. Tim* :24 0 40-yurd butuniy — Botlrtll (F), Di II. M*uiek (Bi. Tim* :24.S 44-yud bMkitrok* — McXInnon IT), MM IM-Vki. ........- .—--------------- JHari:!*. Ko*rn*r. lAraon. Balli; Flint (Lock. Taylbr. Cb*D«y. H*ltb*rcut): Bay I- D*ck*r. M*hn*rt, PREP SnmtABT M-yard trccityl*—BottnJl (Py. P). JobnsoD iBCi. Tim* :10.l 20-yard butt*rriy-Brvln (P), Pi. Lofton if). Time 13 0 20-yard backMrOk*—H*» (8), Pi, Power* iP). Tim* :12.6 20-yard breaiUtroke—Hiller (P), 1 >n (8i, Ba' ------------- ST. PAUL. Minn., (AP;—.The|if he is good, he can write his'Canddians in the, sport’s Wg hard-mUscled' Minpesotan'own ticket with us." Ileague. ‘ The Rangers’ replacement goal-i But McCartan and his Olympic ie,~7Q Rollins, filling, in for Gump admirers can't help noting that Worsley, also saw the U. S.-Soviet | among the few Americans who game pn TV. “If McCartan hadjsurvived in. the NHL, goalies played for RussQt the U.S. would were some of the most conspicu-have lost,” Rollins said. . ous — Minnesota goalies, at that. the iron range town of Eveleth, were among the most durable. MoCartan planned to contact officers at Fort ICarson,. Colo., to see about arranging a leave. He has furloi^h time coming. ■alMMIIi MtCHlaAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKBT-BALL TOPRNAMBNT SCOREPOABD CLASS D Lrroy M. M*rrltt 24 McBaln Cbrupsa 12. Lutber 52 MICnOAN COLLBOB SCORBBOABD The l^angers have given their It has been years since an Frankie Brimsek of the Boston St. Paul scout, Bobby Dill, the go- the New York Rangers. But American native was able to Bruins and Mike Karakas of the'ahead to make him an offer if Cartan’s Tuck stays witji him, skate on the same ice with thelOiicago Blackhawks, both, fromileave time is available. / ' World Skating Tests Delayed Women Figure Skaters Get Respite; Miss Heiss Favored to Repeat VANCOUVER. B.C. I^An extra five hours of rest was granted, the feminine gender today when the start Of competition in the 1960 World Figure Skating Championships was postpon^ until 4 p.m., Two dozen girls, most of them just in — and weary — from thO Olympic competition, had been scheduled to take-4he ice right aft/er breakfast—at 11 a.m. Each was to have skated three school figures on the opening program of le five-day world meet. The delay was ordered when it was learned several of the contestants would arrive later than planned. And the girls who came in early yesterday, including the three was finished 1-2-3 at Squaw Valley last week, were pleas^ at the prospect of a few hours mote rest. The 24 will skate just (wo figures each today, and complete the required six tomorrow morning. Free skating for women, winding up their competition, is on the calendar for Thursday night’ Carol Heiss of New York, the U. S. Olympic champion and defending qiieen of this world tournament, is expected to repeat. ll'ESDAT'S St_______ NATIONAL LEAOVE i D*trolt AMEBIC AN LBAGIIE sprlnsfl*.-^ N*w York --------- OLYMPIC HERO MAY GET NHL CHA.NCE-Jack McCartan,' goalie on the winning U. S. Olympic hockey team, may see another pthletic dream come true. With an OK from his Ariny commander and completion pf negotiations with > AP the New York Rangers, McCartan will be imcid-ing the nets on a trial basis in Madison Square Garden within a week. He is shown here in action during Olympic competition at Squaw Valley, Calif., and in a closeup. / Newman Dumps KC as Playoffs Start The city basketball playoffs got rolling with a bang last night with Newman AME nipping defending Class A champion Knights of Columbus 67-64 in one of the outstanding games of the season in the Parks ft Recreation Dept, program. Newman won loop honors this year. Shaw's Jewelers slammed Lakeside 81-56 in the other “A" tilt. Rochester and Clarkston emerged victorious in Class B lidlifters. Lee's advanced into the finals and a forfeit moved Eristside to the 2nd round of the Class D Bottom Bracket event. "C* teams start this evening with Pontiac Police meeting Smith’s Fuel OU at 1 and Town A Country v-s Fields lAindscape at-8: So at Pontiac Central, A &3 overtime edge meant the difference in the big Newman triumph. The Knights had led 20-17 and 3>31. Newman gained lead by one at the 3rd quarter but a K of C comeback brought on the extra session. Jerry WH-liams’ 17 paced a balanced AME attack- Mel Taylor and Bob Finley added 14 each and Earl McKee 13. John Keller hit 27, Roger Nosek 16 and Hal Trott 13 in defeat. The Jewelers pulled awaj) fast after a close fint period featuring 23-point effort by Dave Diehm. Sam Soles led the Royals with IS. The winners and losers meet Thursday at PCH. I. Bsl* (P(. Tim* :122 ________________Tim* ;22.3 Springboard dlrlng—Rl** (P), Hiller rPj, Cramtr (BCl. 12.1 polnti M-yard m*dl*v relay—Saginaw (H*u. Denton. Hand. Banioni: Flint ijoboion, ---- BottrelK: Pontiac (Pow- th. Brvin, Miller). Tim* :202 Wayne Scores 12th Triumph Blasting Tech lino. Bvaaoeo. nacnwan, nonoeii t; run* iHavorlandi Beneon. Weln*, Hlckok); Pontiac (Wlntleld. WlnlleU, Jobnion, 20-yard Irccityle Todlln (P). Morris* 20-nrd backitroke—Storrl* (P), Ma*on (Pi. Decker (8). Tim* :)4.2 20-y*rd bretiltlrok*—K*a*t (PI, Khuen H'lrand (P). Tim* :I5 3 Bprlstboard dlrlnc-Hlller (P). Robl-*haw IB), Swing (BCl, 20 0 point* M-yard mrdley relay—Pontiac (Btor-rlr. Rlllcr, Brows, Btoutenburg). Time r—Pontiac (Ted- 20-yard frecetyl* relay—Pontla _____ I, apaiiky. T^lln, Morrissey): Baal,-iw (Ault. Day. Bulla. Decker); Bay CUy .,laUsr, BUlolt, Blaeslogame, ItUlerl. Tlsw :U i Adkins Bar Wins Miiford Team Titie ‘29’ DONALDSON LUMBEB 27 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-8381 Adkins Bar of Walled Lake is th^ unofficial champion of the Huron Valley team bowling tourney which ended play over the past weekend at Fairgrounds in, Milford. DETROIT—Wayne State's basketball team coasted to its 12th ffi 16 starts, 8Q«. over a tall Michigan Tech jeapi -Monday night. The Tartars gave away 10 Inches on over-all starting height to the visitors-, conceding both back-boards most of the night. But the hosts (hrew a double-barreled scoring punch at 4he northerners as George Duncan and Gunars Vitolins both notched 23 points. Numerous breakaways and accuracy from the outside cracked the height barrier for the^wtnners. The Tartars enjoyrtl a 78-52 lead with live minutes left when Coach Joel Mason emptied his bench. Home games Friday and Saturday against John Carroll and Allegheny will close the season for By Billy Sixty today we deal with that old bugaboo . . . push-away. Piish-away puts the ball into swing, grooves it, makes bowling easy. Without it timing isn’t possible, and, the delivery must be erratic. When you find yourself at the )ul line ahead of the ball, and you dump the ball too soon, on' or behind the line, think immediately thing—push away. This applies, to beginners, to both se»s, and to topflighters alike. wsu. 80 Spots at Stake Adkins totaled 3166. Knapp’i New Hudson followed with 3145 and Wozniak and Son of Oyde had 3106. Ernie Gaciok of New Boston rolled the tc^ single of 277. Art Pelson and Wenton Harrison of Detroit shared high series honors at 681. Elsewhere, Uvonla and Jackson keglers are 6th and 8th in the Petersen Classic which runs through June 26. Joe Joseph and Billy Golembiewski took over the Central States doubles lead 1,425 actual. Saginaw performers BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Eighty spots in the 115,000 Baton RoogerCipni will be on the line today when 124 pro and amateur golfers tee 6(( in qualifying rounds. moved into leads in the Michigan State and Moose State evenU. The Eagles State had no hew changes. R. Belobrodlch of Farmington hit 683 to pace singles at the opening session of the American Legion meqt* Pontiac’s Frank Cargo still heads the Michigan KC all fvenU. Outstate hopefuls pace the Women’s State into tlnM round. Learn to Skate The four-day tournament will be held on the 6.7DO-yard par 72 Baton Rouge Country Gub course. Arnbld Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., winner of the Texas Open, and other top golfers will not compete in the qualifying heats. All-Star Pin Points Rochester nipped GrlfTs Grill 61-W M Larry Hummel «nd B. Davis hit 17 apiece. M. Hanes had .18 In defeat Clarkston dumped Avondale, at-U. Lanny lA>ak tallied II, EeRoy. Parks l( and Clark Rouse 14. Jerry Paul got S5 for Avon. Winners and losers play tomorrow nigh Central. Lee's Sales and Service trouble winning its second tourney outing walloping the Hawks, 67-43. Mike Plourde fired in 19 and Bill Peterson 17? Phil Landry's topped the Hawks. The losers play Eastside Wednesday at Lincoln Junior High with the winner meet Lee's March 7Jor the title. The root of the trouble Is the push-away—or lack of It. Getfini the ball into swing just a fracti^ too late, as sketch shows, does The push-away must dinated with (he first steMn step, standard footwork, and the step start in ui that the ball drops into 1^ downward, backward swing,/close to the body, and freely,' the first step is completed. DEIJ4YED PUSH Tonight'f Tourney Slate Tonight's high . school distiict tournament basketball games the Oakland County area; .........Olivet ri Wejro* Btet* SO. Mlchi(sa TYch (2 liUnolt M. Hlcht|«n 61 VAlpersleo S3. W*>teni M|chls*o U tACtou* tJ. Northrm lUchlshn 02 lA StatO 15, OmcsIa S3 vUl* 22. Mieml, Ohio SS _____^cky Weeleven t7 “------ Weelera KeoluetT M. NBA Standings IN DIVmON 5- r .a 47 22 J7I IndlABA 2 Ilili^ M.________ .. Northweeteni 73. Wlscon*ln St Iowa,Stale 22. MU*oo-l 4t Kan*ai Slat* 74. Oklahoma Slat) Houilon M. Drake 72 Cincinnati 110, TuUa 54 Bradley 15. Wlehlta M — 7«. Crelthtoa M Wea Lael Pel. I . CIncInnall at St. Loula r York at Boeton BOCaEY AY A GLANCE MONDAY'S BESI'LTS INtEBNAYlONAL LEAGUE . Febn league t Oreeneboro ____ j| Wastalniton loll* at Philadelphia INYBENATIONAL LEAGUE • X Port Warm MONDAY'S COLLEOR I EAST NYU 72. CCNT 24 Maine 7S, New Hainpehtro 7«V Boston CoUet* St. Tlint 7S \ Tennoetoo Tach t SOUTRWBST Texa* ASM 14. TCD SS _ Ttxae sM. Rio* a > Arkaneo* 12. Barler 74 T Texa* Tech 71, SMU M _ 81 Louie M. North Texa* State t$ Aiiaona Stau U. H. Texa* WeMem M , New Mexloo SlaU Tt. >rlxo*>a M Portland Tt. C PAR irEST WBDNIMDAT’S STHEnriE- AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE --------1 at CIMtpn Oroan*boro at New Haeen ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE No Change in T Loop A forfeit over the Falcons last night kept the Eagles unbeaten In the YMCA Intramural League. Trucks bettered its 2nd place standing by tripping Engineering 35-29 and the Lancers, with Gerald Spangler .. swishing 21, dot the Crazy Eights 36-27 in other games. MdNDAT-8 nOHTB SYDNEY. Auetrattar-Ror Jacob*. .Jlcerto. etopped Aborliln* Johnny J rott. 122S. Auelrallo, Q. NEW YORK—Iiaae Locart 147W, 2 Jorkr otoppod Potor Schmidt. 14714, 2 York. 1. PHILADELPRIA -PhUodolphIo . 121. ToinuiilowD. Ohio. Tireetone CHAMPIONS Blia t.7txM rlacrVIll Ploi Tax and Roaoppobla Tiro The economy tite for thrifty buyers. Exclusive Firestone S/F Safety-Fortified cord body and Firestone RuUber-X provide long,' safe mileatre. LOW, LOW PRICES on all sizes^______________ FREE INSTALLATION MUFFLERS S088 Ford A, Pl7. Call Ue for Manor ■•rt-S AUTO SERVICE 149 W. Huron St. FE 2.1215 FREE COMPLETE CAR SAFETY CHECK AT LIVONIA BENTLEY CLASS A—PonUae Central vi. I----- rd. 7 p.m.: Detroit Catholic Coolwl . Radford Union. 2:20 p m. AT WEST BLOOMFIELD AT DECRERVILLE CLASS C-Brawa CUy r*. Harbor Booeb. 7:^9 p m. AT L'ANSE CRRUSE ___lBB R--L'An*o Crtuea ra, C Um Bt. ClemoDL l:M p.m. AT VISITATION I C-Pimdalo St. Jam Try It in shodow howling, without a ball. Pash the arms out at full length with ,lhe first step— and keep foi(igyNo delay In f<30(-work. Move rimt along to the :oul line, to a finjahing slide, swinging full follow-through, with rca^. Perfection comes through ^petition, and shadow-bowlingyi assure you, will help Cqrds Ink Behemoths ailCAGO (AP) - Tackles Jim.. Reed of East Texas State and Jimmie Hunt of Prairie View A4M have been signed by the Chicago Csudlnals of the National Footbal Lcagule. Reed,, 23, is 230 pounds and 6-2. Hunt, 21, ia 247 pounds and 5-11. Bloomfield Hills Ice Skating Studio Ml 6 0406 805 W. Long lake Rd Bloomfield Hills "You're the bote" at,BENEFICIAL .CASH? Just say the word! Phone BEKfFICIAL and get the money you want for taxes and othihr Springtime ex-pentes! Remember: it’s Just tike 1-2-S up, come ... . -------‘'MPhone ‘ ■ in, and pick up your loan at BENEFICIAL! Uana tn Id SM sii tigiwtiire, PsirssHiira er'q^ HTIAtr todaytt- 7 WEST UWRCNCE STRCET. N>NTIAg 2nd noar, Lawrence eMg. * Plwnei ndind 2-tta OrtN tVfNt24CS BY A220INtMINT — PHOMI fOR IVtNINO HOURS BENEFICIAL FINANCE Cd. In Fine Whiskey.. FLEISCHMANN’S " is the BIG biiyl 90 PROOF is whyl WiyaKgV * »0 PRgiOP • es% ORAIN NtUTDAL SPIRITS lOHMAMN DIBTILLINa ;ORPOI(ATION, NIW YORK ClTV e'Pull all 4 wheels and inspect brake lining, grease seals, cylinders. Add fluid, e Repack front bearings, e Precision adjust brakes. lALIONMBNT e Correct caster and camber. e Correct toe>in, toe-out. e Balance both front wheels, e Install necessary weights. B9 ANY CAR COMPLETE SET OFFER Tireetone i:. I DELUXE CHAMPION NEW TREADS « bediti If Rs yeer twR tkN for only 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251 ■err' I V FT V- ■ i/^" SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAYt MARCH 1. 1060 LAZELLE AGENCY, he. Al! Forms of ^ Insurance 504 PoBthc State Bank Bldg. • FE 5-8172 Td Leave U,S. Girl Behind Elvis Comes Home Tomorrow WORRIED OVER DEBTS EQUIRID CnaMiton I 41BS.———J JHCHIGAN CBBDIT (Xll'N America, “but I certainly would like he will meet Priscilla again krteri Presley said two years, in the his discharge from the Army, Army had not changed his voice scheduled Thursday. He allowed, at all. He said he doesn’t have however, that "maybe she will be any immediate plans to cut_____________ at Rhine Main Aliloase when I am I new records, “but I won’t give up flying home tomorrow.'' Uinging and its probably gfting to ,"Yes, I will be there,’* said be root 'n' roll again." Priscilla, reached by telephone at her school. HAS DATED OTHERS Presley, 34, has dated a ber ct ^s.during his two years in West Germany. One of them was a blon^, bluesed after they refused/to move into a section for Neg^s only, w * w At Durham, N.C.. two ^'hite teen-agers were arrested Linda Ellen Teston, 17, of Durham, was charged with assault and battery after police said she spit on a Negro pieketer and Ronnie Dalle .Broadwell, 18, of Chapel Hill, was I charged with disorderly conduct. ONLY AT KROGER DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY PLUS HYGRADE'S FLAVORFUL SMOKED PICNICS iCraft Workers Lose Auto Bid Rejection of Petitions to Bargain at Plants Is Upheld by Court DR. HENRY A. /VULLER Optometrist Phone FE 4-6842 7 North Soginow Street ‘‘Better Things in Sight'* Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons The fun-testn you'vs been waiting for,! Hollyvyood's newest laugh-makers in the wacky story" of the last draftee!________. O SATURDAY! DAVID UPP IN »A D06 Of FLANDERS" WASHINGTON (It-Another at-, tempt^to establish separate units of] craft ‘workers aF big auto plants 1 failed yesterday. The U.S. court of Appeals refused to interfere with earlier dla-missal of eight petitions by the International Assn, of tool craftsmen for such bargaining rights units at various plants of the General Motors ami Ford Motor companies. reprraented by thr United Auto Workers union In eompanywlde 1 bargaining nnits. The arlier dismissal was by the National Labor Relations Board, nte action was approved by thej U.S. District Court here before the case went to the Appeals Court. The Appeals Court, in a brief! opinion, said there was no„ way Jn the proceedings to determine whether the NLRB was right in determining that comp*nywlde bargaining units in Ghf and Ford were proper. Algeria Quake in 1954 Killed Some lAOO PARIS (AP)—The worst earthquake in North Africa in recent years occurred at Orleansville. Algeria, in 1954. Some 1.40D ware killed. The most recent was at Me-louaa, Algeria, Feb. 21 of this year. It killed 40. The world's most serious earthquakes have always occurred in the Far East-830.000 killed at Shensi, China, in 1556; 300.000 at Calcutta in 1737; 180,000 at Kansu, China, in 1920; 143,000 at Tokyo in 1923. Now! FOR THE FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! It's Gershwin! It's Glorious! It's (sreatl in MAGNIFICENT TECHNICOLORI [ffeai!!!® STARRING SIDNEY POITIER^ DOROTHY DANDRIDGE SAMMY DAVIS JR. — PEARL BAILEY Pontiac Man Found Dead in His Car Last Night Louie F. West, 61. 94 N. Anderson Sti, was found dead in his car last night. West was pronounced dead by Oakland -County Deputy Coroner] Isaac C. Prevette. Prevette said death was apparently caused by, carbon monoxide poisoning. West’s body was discovered shortly after 9 in his garage. He| was a car parts mhnager for a local auto firm. 6.8.Lb. AVERAGE LB. LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! 'It 2S EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WtTH THIS COUK)N AND PURCHASE OP 1-U. Pkg. N CM.try a.h LUNCHEON MEATS Coupo. vsliJ M Kragar In I PmNs« ..J Estftr. Michletn I PMia« ..4 Estftrn Michletn I Pontitc and ItifM Michigan I ^ru $a», March 5, 1960 | Thru 5a»., March $, I960 , 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 7-Oa. Pkg. Quick CmIi.J SEA PAK SHRIMP Coupon voliJ at, Krogar in Pontiac and laatarn Michigan Thru Sat., March S, I960 as EXTRA I TOPV>LUE I STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP-i IAN l-U. I I BREADED I SHRIMP I ICaugon valid irt Krogar In I Pontiac and laatarn Michigan • • ’Thm- Sat.. March 5, I960 j \rmer ■ 50 EXTRA I I TOP VALUE I , STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON I (AND PURCHASE OP ' rbaga lO-Oa. Cnna Prat-Sbara I , OYSTER I STEW I I Caugon valid at Krogar la * P^MIac and batOrri Michigan J Thru Sat., March 5, I960 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP S JARS Kroger IO-OZ. JELUES tiock harry, EMatharry Oraga or Aggla valid at Krogar In | m hfUfhigan.l I 5, 1960 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON And purchase op CINNAMON CHUNKY COFFEE CAKE - is EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AndTRuPckaan at S Piga of KROGiR PUDDfNGS PiHing, Inttoat Vnnilln— 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 1-U. Kragar Hanay ai REGUUkt GRAHAMS I Caugaa valid at Krogar in frereservt the right to limit quantUies. Prices and Uems effective,thru Saturday, Mar. 5.1960 at all Kroner stords in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan N 0 W HURON N 0 IW BACK ★ ★ BY ★ ★ REQUEST! 3 DAYS ORLY TUSS..YYED..THUB|. )AHELD OVERA( TONIGHT — WEDNESDAY WarA«r Bi«s. Now Bring to I RNotlon PIcturo Audlencos Q The Inspiring Story of ^ TVuIy, a great evftnt! It is our pleasure ^ to announce that all the vast power "" and splendor of Max Reinhardt’s renowned and deeply stirruig drama is on our screen. For 6 decades it has surged across . the great stages of the. world to hold millions in its spelL Its SMrchmg stoiy of a ^ girl’s heart ^ soiil , and faith has never been surpassed! glUIM-lli’g|g5i THIS IS A NAPPY PICTURE! Ernest Borgnine AmylikiEddi*. ■poucei’t figure M«...bulyMe« keBsdiixit Xfv. IN-CAR HEATERS tl. ■/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 1. I960 SEVENTEEN So Chew Yer Food, Not the Rag, Joik! ADAM AMES By Lou Fine' Some Hams a Waitress Can't Stomach By HAL BOYLE NE\V^,yORK LAP) -..Remark that waitresses get^tired of hear-hig, 6r overhearing; "What’s a pretty dame like you doing working in a joint like this?’’ "I know I for my steak well done, but Kchanged my mind. Take it back and' " ask the chef if ♦ ♦ ’’Honey, would you mind keeping an eye on my four kids while I go to the ladies’ room? I won’t be a BOYLE "Whaddaya have to do to get service around here, keel over dead?" "Her legs wouldn't be half bad if only they were ort a piano.” "Poddon me for being alive. After all. I’m Just a customer." "Whaddaya got on_Jor tonight, kiddo?” "Don't tell me it isn’t peroxide. I know. I used to work in a drug store." 'r,./ “Just jienie the food hoW. Yau Up Arms Cash, Kennedy Asks Calls for 'Investment in Peace' Before Ike Goef to Summit can bring the stomach ptunp later." I know you call it coffee, bid what is it really?" "I asked for Java, not lava." A • ‘Tm a talent scout, kid. How’d you like to leave all this and go to woric in Hollywood?” "I notice you’re wearing a wedding ring. What’s it for, protection?" 'Yep, that’s what I said. Gimme one scrambled amhthe other one sunny-skle-up." 'I know it says no substitutions, but can’t ytw make it sliced tomatoes instead of the succotash?" WHAT A BPECTACI^ If that’s the large-size hamburger. I’m glad I didn’t order the small one. I left my glasses; at home.” ‘^a^ya do for excitement tfiis town, watch haircuts?" "What happened, did the _ washer swa^. jobs with the chef* again?" "Naw, I haven't been waiting long. 1 needed a shave vilien I ] came in." Never mind the sugar, honey. Just dip your finger in it." How about a clean glasst -ft looks like someone just finished kissing this one." "Let me sneak to flfie manager. better still,, someone from the Board of Health. 'Gee, I’ll bet you’d like to-sit down yourself. Your feet must be killing you." "Well, if you’re tied up yourself, baby, do you have a sister?" "Gon, Joe, bp a big shot. Leave her a dime." 'Here y’are, kid. Buy yourself another Rolls Royce." “1 hear in this place even the chef brings his own lunch.’’ It couldn’t be a statue. I saw her move.” "Try Tier with, semaphore. Jack. Maybe she’ll respond "What’s he cooking those three-minute eggs by a calendar?’’ what's the difference? Leave it here anyAray.’’ "If that soup isn’t cold, how come you had your thumb in it when you b^xight it?" ^ don’t temember 1 loolciM a lot younger when I first gave you my order." cledn out the "If George Washington stayed here, he must have used this same table doth.' ^ WASHINGTON (AP)-^n. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) called on Congress Monday to vote increased missiie, air-alert and ground force spending before President Eisen-^ hower goes to the summit conference. A candidate for the Democratic presidentiai nomination. Kennedy | said in a prepared Senate speech i this "investment in peace” would' cost lesg than Eisenhower's esti-! mated $4,200,000,000 budget sur-' plus. i Kennedy said he agrees with Ei-j senhower that, with^ its present! mixture of forces. ^merica's,.de-! fcnscs are superior to the Soviet • Union's at the present time. | But if the admini.stration'^s de- { fensc pn^am is ailowed to stand, Kennedy said fhe United States faces a missile gap "on which we are gambling with our survival." Such a 'situation, he said, not only creates doubt among U.S. allies but leaves the enemy in doubt ‘—■'and such doubts are tempting him." Chile Melting Pot Had an O'Higgins Irish Steward SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -The fine old Irish name of O'Higgins, .surname of Ciiile’s national hero, is one evidence th^it Jike thf United States. Chile is a melting pot. ■ The route of President Eisenhower's motorcade into this Chilean capital Monday passed along the Avenida Bernardo O'Higgips, the broad elm-lined "alameda" Santi-agoans pridefully point out ns one of the city's beauty spots. Gen. Bernardo O'Higgins—ChjI-cans pronounce It O'Eeheens was the descendant of an Irish immigrant who led Chile’s war of, independence frofn Spain in fhe IfrfO’s and became the nation’s first president. * Surnames' of other Chileans indi*, cate they are descendants of immigrants from all over Europe and the Orient. Negro Unemployment Hurts Nation: Mitchell SAN FRANaSCO (UPI» groes will have to' gel a «|hetter break in the job Inarket if the nation's economy is to keep growing. labor secretary James P. Mitchell said Sunday. "One out of 10 workers in the U.S. is a Negro." Mitchell said. He asked members of the Commonwealth Club of San Praitciseo, "How many societies can survive , by wilfully reducing their strength by a teiith? " ^ ElfiHTEEN ^Biismess arid t;-'. THE PO^^TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH I, 1900 Grain Futures Prices} MARKETS jG^pr StOCks • RGSUHIB HIQHBF Tf6nd j The .fouc^wing are top prioea |^j^0 The .following are top prices I covering sales of ^locally grown C HIC A G O Wi—Grain lutujTS produce brought to* the Farmer’s prices Tesumed their higher trend 1 Market by growers and sold b^ today with advances of major frac- jihem In wholesale package lots, tions in spots during the first sev-^Q^Qtgt|o,^ are furnished by the cral minutes Of dealings on the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU. as of Chicago board of trade. iMonday. Old crop wheat again was in the | forefront of gains while the new _ , * crop months were steady to slighttyj^ Detroit PrOClUC6 easier. The price of wheat to the pro-Uppi»t. odteient, du.......... ■ducer in the Southwest has hjt the|jPP>« government support level without adpIm. nortinni epr. b«.. attracting any significant increase in sales. Grain Prices rsoeTAauu NEW YORK f^The stock market drifted irregularly’to the iown-side early this afternoon despite evidence of continued speculative and investment demand. Trading was moderately activ'e. Losses of fractions to about a point outbalanced g^mrs m the * same range. 1 PoUtou. M r Rt>ub«rb. hothou»e. Rhubarb, bothouu Rutabaaaa. bn .. ^Turnlpa. touu^. bi FBI Manhunter Shoots Himself Melvin Purvis Famous as Leader of Agents' Whp Got Dillinger Livestock DETROIT UVESTOra DfcTBOIT. March l-iAPi-'USDAi CaUla - Salabla TOO. --------------- and nclfari ----- ■“ moderatelrr The rte of electronics and o&ot "acience*" stocks continued on a ...............--|inore sel^lve basis as some re- leaderi stumbled on pirolit ".........;••• itaking: - V.V.I.3oo| Some blue chips were fairly hai|^ i::;'.:'.".’.'.'. j.io strong- ; doA SKI Weakneaa In aleela and coppers 1M helped lilt the balance lower. This week’s M-heduled ateel production reflerta the largest weekly decline of the year. Meanwhile, copper prices were caster and refined copfier allowed a big production Increase In January. Rails declined but utilities were up. American Telephone, a fractional gainer, touched another 30-year-high. adjusting the price for the 3-for-l split. »S WWW Collins Radio and Beckman ..Instruments, both up about 2, came to the fore in the ’’glamor” group while Polaroid and Philco Vdged iTOo-ii IS: off. Texas Instruments added about Z: }?8:2. Several Items of bowling rspilp-ment valued at tS6 were stolen from* the car of James Unaen-man, 31 N. Winding Dr., Waterford Township, township police reported today. Fire last Right earned U,g00 damages to the home of Clarence Hudson, 3204 Warren Dr , Waterford Township. in ..... ..X.*SS!‘r choice .iccri ltM-13M lb. T7.00- , 700. Butcheri butcher eupply ~ 1 No I end 3 s... % JCs Launch Search for Waterford Queen . Belabir 100 8(ead AroDi: moet ilreofth o_ Iv. choice And prime itenderd sad (ood 30-34; c Poultry and Eggs DiTaOIT roetTBT DWrUOIT. Feb 30 (APi-Prlcei per pouniT t.o.b. Detroit lor No. 1 quality Uvj{ poultry. Heavy type hetie 33-34: ll| - to heavy type roaeteri. 30-30: heavy type brolleri < -- —-tee 13-Js Detrol FLORENCE. S. C. (AP) - Funeral service will be' held Wednesday for Melvin Purvis, the famous FBI manhunter who died by his own hand. The 56-year-old former FBI agent, depressed and' in ill health, shot himself Monday at his home. Followtng services at St. John's Episcopal church, ~he will be buried in Mount Hope Cemetery. Purvis, who weighed only 127 |^■■wh^tf"‘ored#‘ pounds and stood 5-fool-7. galned>r*y natioyi lame when h^led a team|*^mbor 33-34. *or»dt % Am orFBI agents that shot .down Jdhn ^ DUlinger and Pretty Boy Floyd;” ^ ■ X during the 1930s; He later left the j / service, return^' to law practice T^h S^GiCeTS and, at his death, owned Florence ... . . ik) Staton WOLS. Waierfoid Purvta had been in Washington tt uiciiuiiu three weeks ago, his office laid, ^OCCrirm to prepare mximmendatlons for ^ the improvement of federal Justice administration Iqr the U.S. Se.i}-| NAFI RPI’RTS AGAIN NAFI Corp. had a renewed spurt of activity, gaining about 2. Hupp continued active and fractionally higher amid talk of possible mergers or acquisitions. Fairbanks Whitney also was actively traded and ahead fractionally." for Waterford Township’s • most! bathing suit, according to the rules, beautiful and outstanding, girl. | The winner must be single, and This was announced today by'never have been married. She C. Robertson, Waterford Town- musi be a high school graduate ship Junior Chamber of Commerce by next Sept. 1 of this year, not beauty contest chairman tor the less than 18 or more than 28 years Jaycees' sixth annual Sports and of age, and must possess talent Builders Show to be presented March 18, 19, and 20, at the Community Center. 'ty Miami Copper lost about 2 polnt.s _____|of. yesterday’s rise of 514 while iry«r«, Tennessee Corp. dropped a frac-ilion. Miami Copper plans to trans- DETRorr %b*?«*^iAPi^l int fo.blfpr >i* operating assets to Tennes-l?“tombfnM"‘*‘* liquidate. .rw I Due to a large crowd of motor-are JudiciaiT Comnim fa'm-]ts‘s KP»'.nR their license tabs in ily physician said that while there, j the Waterford Township Hall last Purvis had an attat<< of flu and|ni^, ,hp Township Board held' a brief mretlng in Clerk James | Seelcrlin’s office; Ameriran Motors regular stock traded about unchanged on Its (Inal session before the 3-Ior-l split beromra effective tomorrow. The when-lsSued slock, based on the apllt, Waa llrm. Kennccott dipped about 2^ points Ahile.losses of about a polnt^ere taken by Anaconda and Phejos Dodge. Nev< York Stocks ■uffered an arm injury. The ph.v-J sieian also said Purvis had been'" depressed recently. 1 * ILtU siqralot QueUtlon.a) I'tp mtur drclmti potnti art tlshttii BI c- ij B u IJ Three bids for monies and se- BluO, Gold BanC|uet Held curlty policies for bonding township employes were opened, and by Cub Scout Pack 5B Cub Scout Pack 58 held its annual Blue and Gold banquet recently at the Emerson School. Among the guests was Van Braid-wood. Pontiac District scout executive. Two cub scouts, David WilHams and auce McCbwan, received Webelos badges. Thirteen others received awards. contract awarded to the low Am Mntoj bidder, the James Boaz Agency, \ for $78.37. PRESCRIPTIONS P lESCRIPTIONS tOPESSIONAUY EtFia ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 12S1 Isidwin 619 L Ilvd. PE 2-0259 Sov« or Borrow Whoro You'rt on Owntr Not Just 0 Customor emer PONTIAC 6RITC EMPLOYEES FEDEIAl ClEDlT UNION INCOME TA\ FUa Early ~ AvaM TIm Rash Tom Doucotto Bnnkkec^ai, O Tat ScnrlN Imiral ..... 313 Hit Shoe .. Iltd Ch . >3 3 im TelATtl lU ChAl .. 3*3 Ilk Crk Cosr. " l/i Fi •;;a The Robert Tedraalle agency submitted a bid of $144.48. The Wilkinson fnsbrnnee Agency’s hid was $$31.68. ^ ITT ,,j lAirlUArd M l Loiif a Ctm . M3 Msrtm Co The Board granted requests of dte lire and police departiHents to tend two men from each department to attend a thrae-day training course In Ann Arbor March 9, 10 and 11. .. Merck . ... 14 t Mrrr ChUS 13.4 MpU Hon . 1*7 Minn MAM . 15 Monitn Ch •4 7 Mont Word . iiFr’ousjit3i;l 5lluld*.:; “ CdD roo . ... 311 {I® V„ • CopUftl Alri 04 10-B ||.. go. I cM*"’ • \\\ Smo“ou”^.;; 33 roier Troc' ■' 31 Ovene Cnf ST Che* * Oh : M O*— «" « »®* Chryilor.....MI fj Clark loiUp .13 4 P»o AW**' '• ----JL,. .. Poram Mcl 44. Sportswear Shop in Birmingham :*;« Sets Open House-S Colk Palm .. WILLIAM C. 8TADE DAVK - Service for Willjam C. Stade, 58. of 16151 27-Mile Rd.. will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Denier, Funeral Home. Shelby Township. Burial will be in St. Peters Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Stade died yesterday at his home following a short Illness. He was a utility man for Pontiac Motoi' Division. Surviving are two daugfiters, Mrs. Doris Rock of Madison Heights and Mrs. Marion Shattuck of Davis; five sons, Raymond of TPoyi Richard add Allen, both, of Davis. William of Romeo and Howard of Fort Lee, Va.; and 13 grandchildren. Five sisters, Mrs. Anna Posner jof Mount aemens. Mrs. Mary The search is again under way;the eye in both formal attire and Rose of Oawson. Mrs. Emma BOOSTING BONDS - Delmar V. Oote ol 3135 Alco St., Waterford Township, state dtrectoi' for the Treasury Department’s U. S. Savings Bonds Division, is shown with Undersecretary of the Treasury~FYed C. Scribner Jr. ^t a recent meeting In Detroit. Treasury officials met with top' executives of more than lOO Mich-Igan finjfc to chart plans for increasing purchases of the bonds— throughme payroll savings plan. News in Brief Utiw Names Stadler Temporary Fire Chief unCA' — Councilman Marvin: Stadler of 458W Brownell St, last I permanent chief at Ite regular jpieeting March 8, members said today. ..,4;'- Area of Mexico is about equal night was named to “sew as i to that of'Texas. California. Arii-Utlca’t temporary fire chief untuibna, Utah, and New Mexico corn-reorganization of the department jbined, and lU population is only ITownpleted. ^O .per greater than The' CoundU hopes to appoint a I those states. Bnrglani rannaeked a PrSeHeal Home Builders office on Carr street north trf Mt. Clemens street. It was reported to Ppntiac police yesterday. All ynn can All Saints Church, Stevens HaL, 'Plke and WU]$am Street Donations: Adults $1.00, chlklren SOc. , Adv. Death Notice Schnitke.and Mrs. Esther Andress, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Louis Torsen of. Shelby Township; and two brothers, Fred of Davis and Albert of Auburn HeighU, also survive. She must have poise, personality, grace and be generally pleasing to High Court OKs Vote Ban Suits Dept. either trained or potential. Only Waterford Township girls are eligible. '■* Making It easier for more girls to enter the beauty eonleal, a ronleslant may give a three-min-iite talk on her chosen enreer. She may give the reasons lor her Nelectlon and of her training to dale aa to her aims in that pro- Gives Justice Green Light to Press Charges in South West Bloomfield Man Picked to Train as Trooper A Pontiac area man was among 58 Michigan state trooper candidates wl^o began training Ir Lanfing today. The winner will be selected at 9 m. Sunday. March 20, following 2-day preliminary Judging period. On March 18, she will compete in taleijt and swimsuit session at banquet at the Old Mill Tavern. On stage Saturday. March 19. she will be Judged on her personality attributes in a formal evening gown and the field will he lur-i rowed down to five contestants. WASHINGTON (UPD-The fed- The winner of the Sunday session erPl government’s stalled Jegal bat-will be given a $100 bond, ami a tie ,pn behajf of voteless Ngfroes chance to competip in the Miss got a strong push today from two Michigan coptest in Muskegon Supreme Court decisions — favor- summer. able and unanimous. | Alj prospective applicants are The high court has two more asked to call Mrs. Donald Arsen, civil rights rulings to issue, one j at OR 3-7206 or Mrs. W. C-Robert-vitally Important to the son, OR 3-5951 for further Informa- Federal Civil ^ht^Commission’s investigations. ' ' - tion on the beauty contesti The court yesterday gave the Juatlce Department the go-ahead to bring law aiilta against otflcert who aHegedy have dented voting righia to Negroes. ^ ^ Justice - WlHiam J. Brennan’i 4SI opinion said such suits were constitutionally authorized under the 1957 QvU Righto ;.ct. The decision specifically allows the department to preu a suit against Terrell County. Geontia, registration officials. The action had been thwarted by a district iudge's ruling that the Civil Rights Act was unconst Mutfbnal. Borrows From the Greeks George Weakland of 1790 Elsie Dr,. West Bloomfield Township, was the only Oakland County candidate to be accepted for training. VciTion C. l#ret^o of ^peer Was also accepted. A state police spokesman said it Is the first J of 1N7. ITie candidates who pass will fill vacancies in trooper ranks. Current strength is 1,105 men while authorized strength is 1,155 m Weakland is the son of John Weakland, a West Bloomfield Township contractor. Alaska’s (arming colony in Mat-anuika Valley has a growing aea-son of'll^.to 120 frost-free days a ye*E. Bonneville Uses Ancient Art Ancient art has a place in the styling of the 1960 Itontiac. The Bonneville's regal red and gold name plate on the iratrument panel Is made by thexioisonne process, used as early as the fourth century by Greek goldsmiths. Early cloisonne works consisted of inlaid (lowers apd ojher small designs with a tin Coating of white and blue enamel between slightly backplate through the uranium oxide prisms sparkling like a ) Quality of chrome plating on the I960 Pontiac to monitored by electronic testing that measure chrome thejeness to wtUiin one-millionth of an inch. More than 15,000 separate inspections are performed during the manufacture of the 1960 Pontiac. • Phllfo I Phlll P»l P/oct A C 1 ;Feder.7| Court. Union Lake's •erituries. among the AAUW Checks The .S|)ortsman. Birmingham's oti^Edt* . newest enterprise, will be fhrist-ened 5-9 p. m. 'Diursday with a du pom special open house. " ' '.511, I be At- E >•4 Rojrsl Dut .. 331« athvsr s( . . 37 3 at R*t r»p ----------1 Ro«b . .104 1 I The alylikh, winged alrvcture at Ml Ilercc 81. kaa been de scribfsi aa “the moot dtotlncllve and unique rHall aportawear (aclllly In the Mldttckl. i. I ainclklr . .. ..’14 7 nocoar ....... .11 Sou Pu .. >.. 34 4 BOU Ry ... .. 51 Bp*rr* - Rd .. .. 77 4 aid Rrtnd .. . 34 7 atd Oil Csl . ..Ml atd Oil lad . 1 4S aid Oil 1) . . The hi*h co’irl ruh-d that Rct;-Ulrar Cnrtls M. Thomas ol B'ash-InKlon I’arrhih, Iji„ must rein-stale to the Myttog rolls I.S77 Negroes disenfranchised by challenges ^f (Mlscna’ CoTUicll members. The Supreme Court’s order af-j*. firmed a nilipg by Federal Ijtia-33 |trtct Judge J. Skellyi" Wright ifhat J' *;rncial consldcralionk provoked the ♦»j I challenges. He ordered this coit-as;,,duct to cease. Said owner C. FL Wilaon Jr, g™ KlIJ" , ”We believe the new Sportsmana ei la the beat poaaible evidence of*oIS Vir* our faith toitlie future of Blrming-|o«i»*'» --ham as an important Chopping fi^drieii .. center.” " " 1*111 A Co . ::ij * TVsato I Tn O 8ul Ttilron Ttsntsinrr • Undfrwood ■ UnTir 0| AAP . iWilliams Proclaim! World Day of Prayer LANHINO (UFD-Nrxt Fri day wfll be the World Day of Prayer In Mlrhigap, aerordlng to g prorlamatloB of Gov. O- Men- • Stitict • Intigrity • Reipomibility H.il.NUTTCilL0CHER A^RRcy^ AND BONDS OF AU TTFES 304 - 320 HUnr lldg. FE 4-1551 UdII ai Si.ffillS «T . Attorney General > William |Rogers immediately urged all Negroes denied their voting rights 'to.r^w their efforts to eimr-iae thc^r constitutionally protected right to register yid/votc.'t HOIBMlk Hmktr Ch . induil Rsjr Ink RkhiT , inland Nd -. Inipir, Cop Ini Nuk kirh Ini Hsr» . Hi «aS5kh ■ WMIk El Whilk Mol ' 'WllSon A 0* . w “* Touikit ShAT •-mui Rid P.P., DAW-JOma I P.M. AVUAOBS N 1n<1> t37.S7 Sir 1 11 30 RsU« 14S.M m jM II miu «7 Od 00 O N d» Bto*k» 307 41 oH I pm. I.M Y*pkl*r Co.) 5}' 'll 3 17. ‘^•.37 ltW-50 Eo« lOM nifh .. ISOS Hl|U . iCompllsd by UiO AnocltlHI 10 ll** 'll K ...3331 ISSt 07 ;s si7 7 ... 3103 ISI.T 07J SIOI, ' ...3311 140 0 100 0 SS3 7 ----- -47 4 141 4 S14 4 IS) 4 03 4 til I 111 04 7.314'- 401 ,711 144. In later Celts and through the By’icamine rsf Driven period, the finest cloisonne ex-;* Ol UriVe amples were executed on crowns and more heavily jeweled objects And are treasured by coUcctors throughout the irorid. The moat famous collection is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New Ywk City. filled Mllh Balglan wean sand, nielal oxide and uraninm nrix-liire, then fired «t ItOO to IIM The enamel beeames completely (used and when cooled apd p^hed the surface is transparent and' the light i^diates from the patterned UNION LAKE-The Union Uke; Branch of the American Assn, oil University Women last night re-vieioed progress on the group’s! project to'kupport state legislation! on adequate faculties for mentally! U1 children. j The AAUW la working erlth pro-' bate Judges throughout Michigan! •to push legislative action on the| matter. | Mrs. Harold Estep and Mrs. Judd Huntley gave the progress report at a seasion held at the' hoime of Mrs. Harry Reedi 3312 Homestead Dr. s Assisting Mrs. Reed as rt>-; hostess was -Mias Ellen ATOi KE\'KAL rtVMOLTH ’X.N'R” - Off-center styling is the atriklng feature of the F^yniouth "XNR,” a two-passenger experimental sports car- lines of the lean roadster's airscoop <^-tinue back through the entire'length ol the car, becoming a single (in on the driver’s side of the car. It gets.lts name fiw VirgJI M. Exaer, vjpe president and director of styling for Oliver Corporation. Once a year, and ONLY once a year. Tappan holds a nation-wide clearance on famous Tappan Vanges. We ate authorized by the factory lo tag ’em and sell ’em at special clearance prfees. This year tjie values and selections are the greatest yet.. - don’t miss ’em! Check these wonderful TAPPAH feotures 30* Model GS-2Sp E-Z Clean Burner. Exclusive two-piece burner provides easier cleaning. No portholes to clog. Enjby their sparkling finish for a lifetime. Set ’N Forget burner optional. Super Capacity Oven. Cooks perfectly for one or 30 people with case and economy. Cooki entire meal without crowding utensils. TklfsE»sk! rUktsI 7-4104—MkSktkr: Mi 714 CommunU][ Nal’I Bank'Buililing futrtmj Phone FE 4-1568*9 BAKEJ^ & HANSEN Rickard II. DeWitl Rea. FB i-S7bS Donald E. Hansen Rea. FE t-UlS Uomeow fieri’Policii^ Accident Insurance Fire ksutance Automobile Inaurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenant’s I'oliciea Human daiiraa ora tha itrtam whieh makea the aedal auichina work. —Edward L. Barnoyt. JIN CONFEDERATION LIFE Eof. JS7I LIFE INSURANCE et VOLUME DISCOUNTS Phont Ft 2-1453 Olia I. LaBOte Chao. E. Tarr FOR . INVESTMENT SECURITIES *«d ACCURATE QUOTATIONS™ CALL C. i. NERHLER CO. FE2-9I17 #18 Commvnfty Notional, Bonk Bldg. -I :f'V THE rOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCTP i. }9m \ Death Notices In Mmdrtam ?j Help Wanted M*le^ ITT ^p^anted^emale 7 MARIifADUKE By Anderson & Leemin* I *^*****^ I JOHN chamberlain. AOE 44 AT | REBPONSIBLE MAM NOR OENER- dMth ' ---------- ---------‘ Tour prrMBM ii mr ni Your love romAliu wUh ------------------- Mm. Bolen I ioue lovtd « L, Lomphler , And Mro. John C Your lov^ oi Auiitn: door flotor of Rob«M P ! RIMPONBlBbE AIAM run UERAK- Al ItndiCAptnC work, with riperl- . ■rAodchlldrtn_______________ ______ will bt.held Wrdnerdov. Mmrch 2, At 1 p m from Allen', PunerAt Home. Lnko Orton, with Pwitor, WAllor C. BAllAgb offl'clAtlni. In-1 torment In Bnit Lawd Cenfetcry ! Mro Lotimer. will lie In itAte A'' Allen s PnnerAl Home. Loke Orion Funeraf Directors Special Type Route tilt A week (unrAnteed to eU tor married man with car work I hours a day, iS days week to replace one who watildn COATS , FUNERAL HUME Orayum Plains — r'Ains uis rnn j 4-jtil f \ Donelson-johns I BXiiisMAN TOT^ M YR O'UAR-^antee beAttna and Mr condition eoulpiBont. JankA Heating and Air CondlUonlng. ITT Bdleoh. PE •-Mll._ ___________________ WAgftXDvILDERLT LADY. MORE tor home than waget. Pi 5-74*1. WANXED fobOD TELSPHONI CAnvAseer Good pay. tor riehi pereon Call OR 3-Ota Help Wanted Oerald / Mary Spencer: dear elster McCullough; alao lurvlveo grandchlldran and 10 g grandchildren. Phir—' • - ■ " '5 Thui , FUNERAL HOME , of i_-Deelgned tor Fungrals'*_ ---------------McHenry, SPARES ORirTlN CHAPEL , ■ " ' VOOrh©©S*Sipl© ' comumers Corp hS T-SMt FUNI'.KAL HOME )ulAnre Servlet Plane or Motor p FE *«.tiii________ wi ' ATTENTION: RTE . to mafcr thU • o' phone, call give you the part or lull tl makt you Ml __to atari._ _ _____ - - - --- ELDERLY COUPLE FOR GARBLES SUPERVISOR taker, good rcferencei. PI t-tS07.. ily with teaching or young i g05i. t> A nVMiC 1 jmi, Ms, 3 BJ^RoidSn wan e Refrigerator, stove A wash--V l-44gj ntt WEBT MAPLE MAytaIr'^M3*tl i BOOM APAlg^lENT BUY OK jRENT NICELY PU^^ | «^iiS"g3 .jidl^n.' njshgi 3 dr 3 bedroom bouse d ....... -■"? ,Vii— --------------- I Heal Oar. Itovi and relrig. FE * CASH I 4-6451 __________________________ --------- ROOMS a BATH WEST SIDE. Oas beat. PE 4- 4$ HOURS HOME- EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUET FE t-*441 ■ FE t-dwj ' „ n, GT AND FHA i Isa FOR YOUR HOME TRi“'“ “ —...- IWIOHT - VERY NICE For Rent Roomr. _______ratar^T W. H»^. LIORT libUBBK’PINdTpSiS. MBN> Npb-drinkers. 101 Whlttemory. WE DOR IRRIS a SON REJ ■ooBi brick dnplei. UpperjTlIe I --------- ner,VtJ,Ybo^'‘'3Trp»r“*mo. I 4-ro. •! ROOMS FOB wnrr. rawnniD, ____: adultf only. 3M M. Paddock. BE ra BUILD ?i ________ realtors ; ■ w, ____Huron FE 1 iST j '' LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET r—.w^brchaRD LE“AVE. i _____________- cash tor joar bomt or '“n-. , bath ‘chUdren per- ROOM POR OHE WMlimd UaM. ' milled 640 per month E 0.1 gl a week. Cloie In. Shawdr and- H. C. NEW INGHAM | Hrmpalead ite E, Huron St. PE | _garMe_FE Mm________________ Corner Aubuen and Crooks | , ®r_™ S »?‘'a ‘ ® * ; aLKKPINO ROOMS. PRIVATE IN- ____UL M310_______ .;AVON APARTMENTS > ROOMS : tratioc. 1T4--- property WANTED ALL TYP** 1' f'!'* ®*‘*1 cash lor your equity. _Pjke_ St.____ ______ WM. { Brick Flat—/Healed i 3«rurr;y;‘"i'Jbu‘’« KEiiMiNiiiU I jfJSffr*oo«"V6.8?i*.{.srtS realtor • ; S'A t oVm.™, FE MsU ----i oNLii tioonti 4 and WAN 1 ED i bath, heat, sloy, r^l®'*^'' LAEE LISTIN09 - , h®J, •®‘"pE M«T^* ‘ roo|ii tlT E. >119. NEATON. PEB 31, 1960. JAMES, Emmett. Mleh ; age 10. dear brother of Peter B. and Stephen NMton. ReclUtlon of the Rotary S.111 be at g-p.m today at the Brace-Smith l^eral Mome Funeral service will'be held Wednesday. March 3. at 10 am from. Our Lady of MCCarmel, Emn '• MIcbT Interment In Immeit. The roullac Press FOR WANT AI)S PODLTEB, FEB. M, 1900^ HARRY' S . 49 Park Island Rd. Lake Orion; afc ttj belovad husband Of, Ruby P. Poultcr ; beloved son of; Mrs. Vera Poulter: dear father of JMtey, Peggy and Brenda Poulter. I dear brother of James P Poulter i and Juanita Poulter;. also sur.i vived by grandmother. Puneral serjrloe will be held Wedneaday,; March 3, at 3 pm. from Plumer- I felt PtmAal Home with Rev. Al-!' bert Johns officiating. Intarment In Bast Lawn, CemeUry. '-s— UlALFE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to I p-m^ Krted inrmmflately T ess arsomta no rt’P slblllty__P ROOM * KITCHfNrjT^ ; BW*e,, ‘ FE 3-0135 ~ - work for 5300 Children's pet Vtrtntly | .. ________________ ______ 1 BEDROOM.' large’ KITcflEN I aAS’'HEAT ard _UL 1-4346 - pg; 2.,«g , Wllltami ..“Ilf ROOM BRICK A>T ____ _ ..rf. furnished 5M prr morth •« E Blvd. S. FE 5-073L ; LARGE 1ST. FLOOR ROOM I el^Hy person. Nursoa caro. LQVIHO OARd. FRIVATB BO^ for wlderly lady us-M^t- FE 3-37li. Creictnt Lake. Rsrt Sj^rej^ ULTRA-NEW'VWt SlOB Rent Offic* Space 47. for generalised duties ling and answering tl BLOOMFIELD WALL “cleaners BAll^ a^d windows. Reasonable j n.ECtRic“MOTOR^ __ ... .... * LOST/ iRiSH-S^ER, LOST: 5M0-OLD BRINDLE BOR- ~ “ — mack A broWn. Reward. Con-I _.— _FEJ5»W. _ I WILL THB 3 YOUNO LaDiBB IN FOR MEN experl- .“;c No phon Walled 1 Y0UN(; Max ... for opening In leading f|l nanclal ortaolaation. Liberal startmg anlary; good-fringe beneflu and profit sharing Expeiienct htigful f* not necesaan I tEQUlREMENTS: 1. Under 2t years of age 'i Ability to meet pubHc I High aebook graduau I. Area raaldent —" "“I QUALIFY -- —1 "lifetime' ^^kjy^ed Male 11 L-l CARPENTER WORJbfF^W and repair. FB ‘ .. . PAINT1NO AND WALL PA- p#rlng_ FE^-4331, ;__ APPRENTICE P L t C f R I C'l A N Apply to Buckiicr Finance _30J_NA'nONAL BLDO Heip Wanted Female 7 BARTENDER DESIRES WORK nights OF weekends. Have refer- ences. EM 3-3063.______________ CABlNlF HAkKR AND CARPIN-ter. K|,tcheo a apeclalty FE eps a specialty. Reas. _pR_t0378. EXPEBIENCgib IaBORER ’ MAN NEEDS ANY KIND OF WORK BABY BUTLER ' fay YOURSEI F HOUMMAN AVAILABLE. ’HOUSE •“ -eryday QuaranUed work dish washing, gre i Exceptional profits keeper, handyman gl5.no keeper, handyman glt.no per week plus room and board. Direct your inqulras t« Box 3t. Ponttac Presa _ __ AN 33. AVAILXBLE UNTIL I p.m Preferred slectrlcal or mechanical FI 1-1547 rURNACE^ASr OIL INSTALLED I „ M hr. aerv. C. L. Nelson. FE u, ^: wiL HEATING SERVICE hours ^1. ^|ss ■ FURN. KEFIXISHIXC. Chango your old walnut or ma ■ ‘ hoganv furniture to beautiful 1 anllQue ^lte,_MA 40943 HOTTOINT WHIRLPOOL’* KEN- ! my. white loy Fi ndty »r------- it Big La-. ... call MA 5<9 OR woma’n’nkeiw WerX Ouaranteed. FE 5-0394. ; ^ friendly advlaor Phone FE WELL * PUMP repair: I 3.(133 after 5 p m . nr U no an- ^______ FI ^-0357^_______ ! swer. I II 3-3734. Confidential. WALL WASRINO BY MACH RUOS. , ARB YOU WORRIED OVER earpeu. ------------- “ * "** ' —-------'------- il. cleaned. FE g-i430’ I ILTBRATIONB. FI 4-5445. 37 Florenoe''Ave., Pontiac. _ i t TI R A TIONS. RIMODiXINO'. mending. Spring special - Free pickup * delivery of 3 items and _over EM 3-J5il.______ DRBSBMAklNd * TAILORINU ALTIRATIONS 003 Boston________^FE 4-6370 DEBTS? Then eonaolldato all your btlla < ‘’“budget SERVICE FE 3-OMO \ 10 W. Huron S< ___Over ObnnViy's Jewilers - AEROTREDt KNAPP SHOES 3 ROOM BSMT: aft EVERVTHINO MONEY FOR MOVING A Rl*- . Oet ---------- FINANI 9RD floor, i ROOItt OF^OF-UOHT8 FWN I p, pprt. In ^rt ■?* _5Ljyi!" o. oowntown~atea Oomor toea- ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS "Rent Oreatly Reduced" ____ LawrObcg and Ftrry Slraata. so wow. I PqnUao Oommunlty Ftnanoo Coai-CO nos! 3ny Call^Jono Uo. FE 6M43I. —_______^'iio 8Q FT. OAS* HEAT, AIR OOH- I ditloned ample _parkly. ---------- 10 S. Tilegeaph. Fontol FM. FB 4-3135. 3 RM IT® ITUS Howard^ FE 3-3300 ____ 3 BEDROOM CLEAN. W A'R M apartnian^ gU. ■ FI i-I170._ 3 BEDRM AOULTS'OR BACHE-lors. 00%. Park FE 4-2204 . 1 "rooms ard bath.’ FRiyA-TE entrance. Child welcome. 013 par week Inquire at 373-Baldwin Ave, Ph FE 5-1001. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath FE 5-S4gg 154 Mt . Clemens _ 3 RM UTILITIES PAID 100 CEN-ter St FE 3-33H _ 3' ROOMS. BABY 'WB-COME FE Oar^e. FE __ _ Rii APT BVERYTHINO FURN. Nice, clean 365 Whittemore 3 ROOMS _______FE 3-1350_ KIMM8 a’ND M'TH. m^T ~AND T*\VSfr=RVfibDELWO^II"lIi I mnH MfAinmM WAtim W»m»r PIT — - 1 I ^doa Warm I WOMIN WANT WALL WASH- WEST FEB 39 4 N. Anderion St ; Mi ____ Must be neat 1 anre For appolntmsBt. g-1103 9 to 3 n m $8(MVK^ $4.‘>0 a Mo. Ciuaraiiteod" COMPLIH E CH.^RtrK OI home and 3 children. General cleaning, etc MI 7-045g CABE“FOR“l'cHfLD LIVE IN Private room and bath. Heavy,. -------- ----- household .duties and laundry jwr- ! Ing * house cleaning FI 3-7511. formed by oteer help Excellent 1 A-l "ACCOUNTANT • SECRETARY, m.i—X of R***rAncoa re- NAUoaal 7-3461 Cxll evenings Tam •"* “1 BABYsmiNO IN-imiOME AFT- mrlS-iSS—~vo. - '.S--;---- ernoons * cventnxi. CUntonvIlle -COUHTtR OTRLS. MEALS AND: Rd area. Call after 12;30. OR uniforms furnished, steady, pleas- ' v-sivi ant working conditions dreen-igg B. Hunter, Income Trx Ser^ce 19 $2 • B — short form — 5 Call lor appolnt- llghis furnished F;«®_H»f?W _____^_____?•*>**“ I 3~RM UPPER U-nL. FURN. PRI COT O WAVE* SPEdAL $5 50 COM vale entrance 30 Jtorlon. ?’f.Sf, “**"*‘*” * "*• “9 *'*'®® ■'^ 3 LARGE ROOMS • AND BATH, private entrance all uiilUlrs furnished. PE 4-0410 ROOM APT PVI BATH NEAR _ , . _ , Pontiac Flam FE 3-7000 IF YOU NEED 4506 FOR ANY|,-^ ^ rmS BATH DOWNTOWN, -AIR CONDITIONED-Furnlshed * Unlurnlsbed - I BEDROOM -Modern in Every Detail {For RentJltiecellaneoaM* ' OARAOE. Cement floor, i ft: {U)918 MANAGER II 8ALMER ST APT Open Dally * Sun ‘ * For Sale- Houses vpru cany m aau -v a m^.-e p.iu. < 3 BEDRMB., RADIANT HEAT, CY-SMALL APT , PVT. BATH It ENT. I BORMS,, 3 BATHS. PULL BSMT. Atuebad laragc, aluminum ald-' qh 144x340 l« ovorlooklni •----'—-4 tuSdlvItlr* FE 54540 >E — 3, 3 AND 4-ROOM nu bath. heat, hot water. Id refrigerator furnished . Benedict and Donelion Close to shopping and vice call FE 3-3442 or Rent Houses Furnished 39 bus Una. near grocery. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. ' -welrome OR 2-tTJt 3 ROOM’HOUSK ADUl.Ts'ONLY iXe Is^seclud*M siiSdlvliioB, gM.-600 »y_owner. FE 54500 r>AMILY ROME. I3| MAOttON * rooms r--* *■***• and ba I bath up. Sopurata ^hMrIN j Lake at. smltha _____________ St. Rochaator. OL H14|. BEDRM. HOI4B. 5 TBS. OLD. nas heat, garbage dlopooat. Storms and sertens. Largo Walled Lake. 47.900. MA 4-14M. BEDROOM BOMB. KUkABfcfh Lake Road. WaU to wall xarpol- FE ; _ Mihlmuhi f aervlce telecl local li rnilnxhan HOUSEWORK ' GENERAL _______________________ cooking. Live In 2 children 9 and ' _ 13. MI ________^ • DISPATCHER FOR COMMON CAR-.......................... kflddleaged wood West: dear brother William Waters, *•“ er and Harry Wc................, by ellhl grandcMldren. Puneral service will be /held Thursday. March 3, at 1 nim. from Sparks-Orlfftn Chapel./Jntermant In Oak Hill Cemetery. ' LOUIE F. ‘-^OO^^be-l j^rad Write Box loC' Pontiac _ ?r7fer”“d‘ Experienced In hardware and i EXPERIENCED . COCIK. aportUig goods necessary Paid , _3,gll2 or FI 4-4114. vacations, hospltallaatlpn. excel- BZPIRIINCEO klTCHtN"^H*lP: lent opportunity with rapidly l no nhone calla. 577 Auoom Av« growing concern. Apply In peraon DAY WORK WANTED TRANBPOR-tatlon A rtferencca. FE 57410 or I _»K 3-7031.__________________ ■GENERAL OFFICE" SHORTHAND 7540: tvDlne 40 wnii^ BE 50330 3 3305 13 TO It' aViAaoB FBI FOR Indlvldoala. All bualntat forma carefully prepared. Dunn'a Book-ks^ng and Tai Scrvlea. OR AlTlNeoBE“fAXriiifU^^ «• pared In vonr home by qualified --------itant wl“- —— -------- It maater's degree. ALL .WORKING PEO PLE’S TAX SERVICE. ................. _OR 3-2943. _ - - 4-’fl«5 “ ACCURATI - nPERIXNCBD LADY WANTS HOUSEWORK MON Office Open Ivenlngt * Saturdays - ..... - —-----— Borne Calla by appolntmant. BOLIN TAX SEHVIGE I ROOMa PRlVAI'K NS IT; heal .Al'll ANil tfown._PBJ:W5. BEDROOM BRICK kOK SALS' O' smaller home In trade in Ponuao. MApa 5IH4. ___ BEDROOM colonials RdcSI-ester Heights. Smltha « LUIg. Inc.. 106 Main SI. OL I-0I4I. _ 3. BM8 . HIaTeD ~ ADULTB MA | S' BEDROOMS,'EXTRA LOT. BA8I-4-1450 410 canvay, Wallsd L»ke. ment. oil heat, goraat. Pull price, i__—u-i__1 17700 dawn naym^, r****--- I BEDROOM BRICK RANCH tl» , Wilrrlbrd area Large living room ‘ and kitchen. Full baaemant gbO < month A JOHNSON. BROKIH 1 tor'Sent orT.ease■ 3 Bto- LOSE WEIGH! economically wiu i Dek-A-Ditt tableu. SIMMS Logam Kl I 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT and ' -lj|”-3g*01 ; 1J,. Vet-I ho^ wal^r lurnl.hed OR 3-»754, [ R MST FURN~AND~UfiUTIi:8.' $30 • week l&M wmiami ' TcT'ulio SAFELY AND IN DEBT? IF SO LET US llojMel'ghtsJId MT 3-!IH_/ 4 RMS. ^ Wlffl ' j 9r<-KiV House IpcAted ur III W Bo^varly. -------- g p^j, h or 47.45 "rooms, private bath, west Huron. Neai high school, adults Phone MI 540I4 after 4j) -I ROOMS ■—--------------- Like “ODERN . ... 1 ment Pontiac_________________ WALLED i-k MOD CONV NR Vlllce^ -V -- BA'ra SMALL Kent Houses Unfukn. 40 4 ROOM. BRldK DUPUn AND jarage^ Close In: PI_3-337g__ 4 ROOM' HOUSE. AUTOMA'^C AND : location Furn . _Clemei _ _ _ rooms; SfRAM heat! _drlnklng._401 N. Paddock Give You 1 Place to Pav i i’- bedrm "motel 'apts — -- .... -1 Close $14 wt _ - - FE a-8764 bedroom, gqa h ond living, rtasonabla. oskpec. FK 2-4317 _ 44.000 CASH.'BAST BIDE 6 Appointment only FB 3-1' 45056-1300 DOWN 457 MONTHLY-!-------------- NO OTHBR COITk « Yankte Stores. 41 8. Sag- Thanks E3U>HUS OUR BIN-1 . ^ r. 63 Oakland______ BOYS II OR oVkR out" •chool. FuU time work. 4------- ____ manager In order dept. Apply IIE J iSd'^rediuoS'lo fti'o®®' B"*! - >» VIrtends and natthbors • •“ ® ■*- B**®* ___ . ..Tives ,aiid DepC^ 1001-1 work.________________________ 1004-190f-19Q5 and Dept. 3131 of | CAB DRIVBR8. 35 OR OVER. O.M C /Truck * Coach and Local _____________FI 2-0301 SA-'yyL*.'.f®.-?®f!lff!'f National COUNTER MAH. EXPkRlENUEb. .. -ek. FE 4-1303. After 3. FE „ 3-9073______________ ■ EXFEkfENaED~W'rrTR E:sa . MiMIoORAPHINO. prPlHO, BEC- Splll shift. Apply Id ptrson. 176! _mailal_servlct IM 53443._ BiUlwIn. _____ _________■ I NURSINO EITHER IN HOME, OR EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Ap! I ey In person. Julie s Orlll. 130 RJIerenees. FE 50444 _____ I Clem^s SL_______________ | WABHptOB AND IB0NIN08. PICK EXPERiENCro' POUNTSIN AND' .dcllvef- FI 5-4734 . lunch roo.n help. Apply In per- I WILL KEEP 1 OR 2 CHILDEBTiN ' — 3535 Ellaabeth .Ake Road. ' my home, days PEJlj^llOl._ YOUNO LADY‘wants PART-TIME slllct work, bookkeeping, typing. I iwitchboord ond general office i ILfJ' _ ^ _ FI 1-5773 BOOU'RBPINd AIX'TAXBI:^^ ____ 9-M>9_______ FRIENDLY U3W COST TAX 8IRV-lee. Your home or ours 3411 N. Perry. FE 52247, FE East/Your. Mind WE ARE NOT’A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREPIT COUNSELLORS School * Church. ir St Patrick s LONO FORM rrEMIZED IN TOtJB _home^4A PE_4a704 ___________ TONY WdOBK, TAX CONSUL-taot Municipal lot •-* egeoeritlan. 300 Lounge_____ ______ OIRL, II TO 30, kOR SMaLL OF- 1 Tcjephona^^auswrrUi^^^ ao^' father. 0-daya. 4 —lams lAkt Wednesday 4 ti l.aundry'Service PAR-fCV I ’ .I-A*l REN-TAU «' »“ 3-BEDROOM DUPLEX ' Automatic HpaI • Full BttiDPiK WH *s DECORATE $75 1M:R MOXIH FE 51449 KE 4*78-U . __ - - / «4 ttA«T BI.VD H r.OOMr AND BATH WITH AT VALKNUA drrfehing room Upper, tn Oxford. Kitra< larie rooms. Just rrdec* « bhrm V'i'rorm ....... ra./" —3 BILR^M HOU8E“--- ROOM MODIRH, PRIVATE BATH | FE 3-043A_ 'Ft 3-4319 ____/ ' ’ ' I 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick I ‘’VaT'"‘H”d**'"d stone FE 4-3143. '------ decorate for re- RM. APT EVKBYTHINO PURN sponalble lanant 145 per ise no aall. ; Children wclrame 57 Whlttemoie month — I DO back _BI„ PE 5-4347. INQUIRE Xifholio-^t liargpr Co a,f": 1 " ■’ ■' Partial baaemenl. 4411 PRAIRIE LAWN, near Williams Lake Cute Pull baaemant. 3142 lUNRlCKS. KBBOO lURBOR. IBROKER_ 0 laundry I 'lOM** ‘***'*^ ***’ February Oenaral Auto Pans. Birmingham r'*• i hdubkk. ELDERLY SINOLB MAN FOB_ ODD JJi iOUSEWOlU BY WEEk~MUBT Jove children_F^5701l XrrCHBN HELP FOR DAY BHIFT wanted, ^ply at Big Boy Drlve-■ ‘ DliUoJHwj^_______________ "houbbwork. general COMPLXTi FAMav LAUNDRY service - Shirt service Pontiac Laundry. 540 B Telegrap||. PE. , Rochester. ^ Ienoineeh iniercst And ex- IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR I perIcDce In aelouatlnf. ----------------" wife and mother Bessie^. Wil- eprresppnaenca B gci Write p-otUtSH. rm Boi lone as life and t will remeniber t miss you now, our ntaris ar lore ^ time goes by we miss you more ur loving smile, your gentle faoi 3 afumoons a lUDDLEAOEO WOMAN TO CARE * hlldren and light house- ------ daya • week {» weekly. Clarkston Call after 4. MA 51443 teed OR 3 1741___________ A-l BKILTE. BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also tireplaoea. OB 3-4403. B-1 ITOOR~8ANblH6. WITT -' the lloor sander. FE 5-3733. A-l CARFENTBiu REC. ROOMS. 423 Ml , one.' exparlence. edueattyn ____ lascl Exp. Lubrication Man I Rammler Dallas. tJculge. Plym- are' outh. Chrysler see Mr Frailick ^ FE 3-7304 _ Cl ELDERLY L A D'Y FOR . LIOAt | 5-0763 ' A-l rBJWnTIAL, COMMIRCfAL Local —L --------------- .. - ___ . , ------- Industrial Mason and gen - A-\ C Addition Antes Oarages - OET MY BID FIRST — • HAULING AND RUBBISH, $3 A ■ ' .*BX42‘ 9* 4-0344. &n??s* „ J SCHOOL SUPPLIES g/l 44. BACHELOR “apt , NORTIt END PU tile batli * enl TV. Very nice I P^ 3-4374. _ _ OBAN 2 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH BACKENSTO61; and, entrance Utilities Adi'“- II East Lawrence ' 5141* 1st floor Pentloner welcome. JTILITT. WAN'ffo-MipDLlAOtD VoMAN D»l|hl ■* FI 9^“9 to accept Imng quarters In^ms | CLBAN I ROOM APT CHILD W of widow In eichaogs for sib^I 1 corns 141 S._Parkt. _ __ services and eompanlonahlXJ ’ ^UPLB AND BABY. —- ......— niith ragular i ww < ewr References ) 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. UTU Clean, good location. Oas nrai. stove and refrigerator. FE 5-7410 BEDROOM. 14 MILE'ROCHEST- cr Rd . MU........- ... — BBOROOMB. near " FISH Body 455 Caf........ 3-3437 _ BEDROOM NBWLY'Dicpi^nD | _* insurance. D1 1-4444_______ ALL I3KICK d rmt Ilk story Basement, gss Fenced var: Laka Vlllag Would not tnurftrt exchangad*”i^°l^^; Wtd. Children to Board 28 ^tirn mlddleaged 1 I MEDICAL LABORATORV SUPER- HAUL!NO 4s R'B^BB’IbY. NAME youf pricf. Apytlmq. FT >-0085- ODELL CARTAGE^ 1 long distance moving Phone FI 5 04 4 - UTItmiS FUR , nitrMO PE 5-3034 ____ I-TICENSEO HOME DAY CR fuRN“lt>T PVi- ENT ADULts ' 34. Hi care FE 4-5415____only. Bobblqs Mobile Village 3300 locitlon.' f bedroom close “in. newly _decorattd FE 4-3405. _ a BEDkOOMrCABS Li^ lly Call alter 5 30.jiri 13 BEDROOM bUFLEX. AUTOMA-•• " tile baiji/---- It FE 0-3040 _____ EXF DRV CLEANINO DRIVER. Walker/s Cleaners. L9kt_Orion “GKI nDER car hi I )1'. 1 Must* be experienced, rapacity for Improving inethoda help|ul along I with present or potential ablUiy to assume.suparvlaory retpoqglbll-liy In eajtandlhg macbint tool 4HRIFT- -WEEK- BEC'.AN IN TI^ PONflAC PRESS EENANCE. «^il-rV. In peraon. Con- _______ _- _l* W Wurop, L&KINO Pl^ EMPLOYTiIENT IN PonHa^Experlence not ntees-•ary' We train you to sill A collect ipsuraDct on eatabllshed Ur^rlM Must ba 31 *■ mar-rlda. Opportunities to advance Car taaemial Fringe beoefiis Above average carblin. Call PUni. Michigan, ct g-g331. for appolni- menl between 0 * 4.____' MECHANIC. FIRST CT.AB8 MAH inly need apply Stevenson Auto Itrvlee. 3151 W Highland Rd. iM59i HlghUnd, Mich MIEDICAL UkbRAtORV'In/^PER: visor, (mmediata vacancy m mod-arn^ a^^^^pjtal. 40 VEARS AGO AND HAS BEEN GOING ON DAILY EVER SINCiil JUST DIAL FE 2-8181 KUtURMILI,. INC. ’ OR 3-1267 / ‘bir dtpendlng c BOn bly d Mtnlmi e Aroortcan Soclat] 1?.' raglsUatlop as Ojiy^wUh the A degree ^%ed?cai secuuuios; ui hacterlelogy Many Michigan av-II Servlcr Benema Write Person-no' Of'lrei. PlymoWii SUM Home and Training School, Northvllle. Michigan or can OLenvIew 51500. piH"BbYirM^B Jhh iiafi»i-atlon, II S_wry.__________ Part' Time 0|)|>ortunity Ws iMre at Kirby earn money. Immediate vacancy $403 to 4507 monthly depending’on quallfiratl Mlnlipum requlre-mem, I yegr ol eaperlence and regtstratloir tk a medical tech-DuIofT with the American Soclfly O' cUnlot palkology or a iaefce' latb Eggrer lo medical Uchoology or bacterloliMy. Many Michigan avil Service ItoneiiU Write Per-aonpe- Oftirei pTymouth Jgute homt and Tralnlnt school. North-vllie A^tohigan or caU OUnvlaw I W Caplet MY UIDbLEAdEfi LAbV ¥6 dskE 111 a week. Rap Press Boa 44 MATURE WOMAN - YOUR AOE a da, and art able lo work Aeon haa a rarning opportunity lor obinr’ toda^‘*^>^\:UTr Vrt _Draylon Plaint P o Bog 11. P^BA^N'T^CTreRIM V and. willing NronQs'ul < you Tor 11 pbonr toda Drayton Pi ^BA^irr^ I ume (Duhtaliv pleasant'surroundings good coiNUUons. Apph Cun-^n^ham Drug ^lort. 0ra{ton PART TIMB - An established downtows business Has a bookkeeping position open for'a woman to work mornings. I days a wetk Muat be adcuratt and abis lo typa Apply In writing giving age and lull par-tlculara about youriet' -"O previous experience t 31. Pontiac Press B A OROUF OF'SUILDERS' WE offer low prices through volume purchases on custom "Quality Built" homei - Iw plr- — tecure mortgage No t_____ Hiiilders Exchange Trucksjo R©nt Wtd. Household Goods 29 , PUR- AUCTION HOUSE WIL chase your furniture, pllanres musirel instrun Ol sell for you-OH l-4'< Movlne Co 3M7 D|x corner of Scott ' ' Ellaabeth Laki ______ jjj^.argf Aparttnnit nance, no drinking Parking faci-miih Call between 3-6 FI J 1333 Apply l«4 W Fikr LAEF ORiU.N HbulKKEEPINa n'lmei! ^... ........ ' of Ortonvlllts 'airlstmts Trei Farm on i>a -i>om;j to ,'fesponslble.teaai 0133 / 3 BEDROOM H054E. RASKMETtT BlRMiNOHAM. CONTXMP. BRK. ranch on traffic fro* court.* , Beamed colling, 3 bdrms, IVb' lUe bant , carpount, pa- ‘pwnw* Wl!gl6 III’tjS?!: j-Y OWNER 'vacant "l BBDROOM, cotonlaL [tost sWe. Living r~" BRICK. ilOCK. STONE * CE- .... .....; gui etp OR 3-3013. BRICK, BLOCK. STOMB. CEMENT. Pontiac Farm aiuj-Industrial Tractof Co. 131 S. WOODWARD FE 4-DUI PE 4-IM3 Open Dally Including Sundby n i/si ecius/. MY. 3-40M 4gb_,S Bjoadway _ lamps,_|lc. MY/yWl- MODERN SPXCIOUS PRIVATE ITlldAliniOU^B SCa’r’Alr^* gM “•I-**'! S’ ."™ _ • *J!£ 0, nrIRsoloiial I >H 5 3443 ; M07TL firepiates . Commercial ar prlute homes. Fast sstlmates. na lob too tergf or too snalL FI 4-4t4g —9 »yf" LOCK, 1-A $?educed Rates Local or long dtataooe moving SMITH MOVINO CO PE 4-4444 _ ____ _ appll . prices Please pn. PE___ PUHNITURB AND AJ- CTMEHT AND CARPENTRY Contracting FE 6-476^ _ .. ."MOVINdSBEVlgl Reaionable raUs_____FE 53454 LIGHT AND RBAYT TRUCKINO Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, aa^ travel and front end loading. FB WILL LIQblTA’^ TOUR HOUSB-bold fooda either by private talc Ol pUDlIc augllon. Aporalaals. L. £ Smart Sale Farm. __lebigan QL >-403' dining rooms^carpettd^^Fireplace, I Breakfast nook Papered attract garage .'itiias. 7oi take contract. Cal - 1 FE 1-4437 *2 I^OOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND | REPOBBE8BION 2 BDRM HANDY , relriyerator OR 52344. to stores, school, post offtest - - ---- j.-------------------- ’OH 52314 ______ a BEDRM HOMI WUT OF FOH-■ _£*L >no_rE 6-4746. iEDRM ijAHCll .'FOR BINT, KITCHENETTE AFTS I 3 HEDRM RANCH .. uiii. ram. 415 week. 4474 Ponuae ' Waurlord. OR 3-31 . Laki Road. PR 54344. __ 3 BEDROOMS Ch-bun a is. YVT~rRME"A BA-nf I J-'ghUJurn. O^htal^PE 4:4744 ________TJL 51320 J ROOM HOUSE POE REBT. ,447 THREE ROOTisTYLUS KITCHEN I Kenilworth 454. , and bath All havt one separated ; ^qdroom_A^low «s_ 4^____. 4 Bl»ROW^FAR^OI^ NEAR PE 4-0777 cEMEffTYg OCR i?fciALTY pRifiiing ft UccorRling 23 Floors, basrmenis EM 3 4079 -— of office HAVE , )U A tVFEWJGTER. 1ST CLASS FAINTlNO AND DEC- j orating. Caah or terms UL 1 .....................mor.. _____—_______r:\ gage or land contract, pertonal ' 1ST CLASS INT a EXT PAINT- , debts * modernise year home , Inc. Reas. Don Beck. -OL 1-1141. I B|0 BEAR CONSTROCTION OO ftr cE^^DteORATINO"^^ 03 W Huron PE 57133 | m, iSTwall papering FI 4-0315 , WANTED TO BORROW. COMpOrTE HOMITSMOVEMENT I * LA0Y , IirmiOR DE^RATOR *■“ “* .................. Storms scraans. attics. klUbe^ns ; piMring PI g-0343 _ n«*fiMre.'*Sunat*"*** 1 'A-l'PAINTiNtrYNTinuSir^X. D*r» Puiimof Co_____JTMIOi Oul*«nUe?Vi>t'«l!'ri*V i ‘ OENTLEmN OP. MATURE AOI ELiroitRICAI. SBRV. — FRtl _ gstimates PhQpe CL 5 APTSJ URWAN' S-at’il 1. 4304. PE ■“BEDHOOlli;-'. beach and bus. | 3-4754 BY OW'n'EH: Whtld brlOk. I'-s oBins. oum-ia slovt, ovoif; rofiigorslor and la-■ bit, ftllo and 5car garadTPIra--p I a c 0. Planleri, boeiahalvas. Storms and screens. Nasr,William. Baaumont Bohool. SmaU down. ^i^i^r^and'Ukt over paym'onls. 53 N PARKE ST . LA’ROE“clear..-R605fs“1fyL: AFTER 5 AND BUNDaVi. BEE van Laka privileges FE 3-d7tl CARROLL. 5 RboMS * Ba'TH. BASEkifF.NT 4i j garage. Airport area. FE 51414 I ROOMS AND'BATH 47 WATER ' Brick and Frame ' WEST side ' S RbOM8"j wfth I 5,“rt"i?c»d^Jimtrr;*"Sw.d’nJi' Contracts, Migi. 35 Morry^ Goff and Coui^ ,?t*V"b*uJd‘fJ?V*^ul,ve ih^SmrioR 1 Irv CIllL 2280 G nir.nl Fauntad Dormer. OAJIA BUILD i *"P AllJLITY yy L.MID, U n I O n I ino^ Oll J«lyn. ! maUs^ 1V7I ^ ”®®.,**“ 1 To atll vour land eoniract ' Lake Rd . off Commerve "om* 1 FAiNtlko^ toad. . 1 T4ri. "" ee4 - „ Washing rt iiaii_____ 1 T^a^_FE 5_«M» conditioned, all utilities fur- _ niahed Only gllJO per week for 4 ROOMS ANp BATH right couple. Mqutte at O'Brien' MgrrO's at Union _Heatln| Cn^371 Voorhela Rd _______________ »vw «, n.m mt j iisi Rent Apis. UnfurniEhed’38 ' «DHM ._AFT ^EL^T. _BANOI ' “l^lroSfc'^Ji^nJnc'" « "-rg^ r *Qt5HS‘’ pTSK' 1 •si«.a!?T,^.rJ i ';;'IL.*Y2ut:.rrF ground I ‘/'COLORED . 160 monlR 1*1 g-3«i _____. monw Vfor MoVllia IN a 3 or 1. 3 AND 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FUR- ! “975 A .K ' •>t‘’!;®®J" ’l®“"' ®" “•*'9 TITC: i »OA«D V,NA*Ncf Oo”*1105'n: ' ''•*“>» ®®< '®' 9®“'. ^^ULL^ WOOD AI T S. perry. FE 50441 _____________________ Mp o I No down poyment on Uila* 3 BtbliOOM LOWER. BASEMENT. 1 N*AR ROCHES-^R. 4 HMB AND , "T®p9 ®«oral(M rbedroom homo' " " separate entrance. 445 ®®‘®' "»»*Y decorated:" modern. I with hardwood floors A nltt* I child welcome UL 3-3lf4. , kitchen with plenty of eupbonri. urivlleges < EM 3-4116 mon^h < MODERN OoisfimED NURSE FOB DOC- | H oTI E_ »• O 7*1 ljTp>Wl7*»*- ASK FOR MR CLARK i f® »-M’» .. . . MM FOR ’land" CONTRACTH ' ♦ H*** AHU BATH. UPPER. HRAT j &AM WARRICK - - -- »« a’.a,Yi ~ .. 141 « Johnson ’* ■* Van Welt, <54?Dtiia ^Jv *®““» «?*>'• U3 SemTtioJe iV/,* p/ivij^i'” 51»'\eaM'"F "ifPh........._J»*-F J-»®®*®" _ _ OR i-1355_____; 4-ROOMS AND BATH UFFER 1 i Jlio *lid W ^ AND Co'NTRAfrfg'TO BUT OR ' • ■ ----’ -----' “ " (di EEii Vftri nftrruiE vw < utlilUf8 fiirnUhrfl m Ell JqM • *<>““• ®"'Y • retfig. I •rkdays^ajl day Hal.-A Sup HESTER rental OPPORTU! tlfH. PH home, gae heat, lov-y yards Ref OL 4-0161 il l. HOUSE J*OR RENT 135 A kitchen « space, gla Cell Mrs Howard. PB 3-6413. on the* / a^hove propArtlea Wm Mllltf* - Realty, |70 W Hilrorc______________ , CLOSE IN 3 bedroom modon homo. /Alta ‘ living quarteri In a 21 *x 44 baiq-' nienc with etoal S'-i aerfiM’ J|>»«ktqp road. iVlOS fwlth •C UCKLER REALTY; ria M mb 's -sJ, I IN 'syLvan 11 N Baginaw -1- PL 3-MiI FB.Vol^l ’ ______—imaon ehtft Aniy ;;NEtO CAIN FOR RBPATRfl OR |' fehTbwr* pMr^ST’N*’*p?f^“«| FE 5-8888 . WU3, RENT LAKIPHbN-f' ROME. _____ 54496 --- -------• tied Adults only 114 8 Mat-1 T,!! "*®®"*"’'» **"■ —'"...rTg!?—. -___sr shall --s. 1 *"’• OH 3-6154 1M M EDI ATE ACTION I’ntiis and^ BAniS^rFEH. •<«-.• )n any good land eoiSrncU New heal, furn 143 Baldwin r^3521 ’-w or aeaaeneq Your cash upon sal-;j gy uPPFH ilEF'' ™ isfaciqrv msoactlon el nroperlv ' and ttUa, Ask for Ken Ttmqlalon. ^ ^ K. L^emiilcton, Realtor i^S^St 334 orrhbrd LdEe Rd PE 4-4543 ' 4-5417 I W Yale PE 5M34 DKAYTON WOODS I 413 wk. MA W ,s.e y*4»E TBnO-O. ^ Mira fftraq# Built-In ■pollftficfi, Urgq. 5s<- ^rfrijkrmiir PE 3^1 i W. Yalc, Cor. Stanley.' ---- ADUL'Tk 445 PER Brlqk 1 behrm rent npUon to , -------------- ............ ^ ' i 1443 ' Boetbn ■iJ- fWKNTY IHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUEIsDAY. MARCH I, 1060 F*r S«to H< For Sale Mouaev For Sak^Farma^^ trahe 1 \ 1 ■ptriBfiit Incom*. | b.U>rtad eatrancM. lor torm. | »11 U“W>» home., load coatrKt or leU tor , NI^DOWX PAYMENT i S}'U‘5' Boetral 1 Ud 3 bedrOom bomei , CX la CtarkfuS: Waterrord or Poa- , i,uie\8er.lee of PonUac C. PANGUS.;Realtor j tILLAC - Baadj loam i bedroom moderr M bara, tool rted, toop and other buUdtngr 1.^, tena«. WUl trade mmE I IKom^Proper^^^^JO 9 APT. B.^RGAIN i ANNETT SELLS FARMS; NO MONEY DOWN aubnrkta locaUoa 3 hbdroe-bnek. PuU baaemeat. Large let. Nevlp doeoraud. RUS.SELL YOUNG NO MONEY DOWN will kalld a atarter home ba j_ ha. Aap elae. PuU baeemrat. --_____ a*eite virlai Tour plane LAKE B8TATCS ouri^Oll ™oj» ^ AttractUe 3 bedroom home MUtB McMAB ART METER f Carpeted living room. It c eiuao aecnap anr aeaiaji. ,j kitchen wlth.blrch OWNER. oqwnpaVment yocrI ....... oiler. WaUrtord area. OB 3 TPM. OWNER UOilHO itnsf bell ..... On Orchard L *”FijVricc* $29,500 ; hear LAEE~OTioN::iME^f~^ Only $2500 Down j. iSJ^"pi'^4"5'^'{;Sie’rSim Bal/$175 Monthly | iSd bwement Over $600 Mo. Incomt tIon*lo keep*»»ddle*hor*ei. Omo6 1st De^^Jhis! I ^ Ll B-7M7, betneen 11 a m. ,R_l_Pjm. ; ute BTRSEABI - I^LaCREB. **■ -WEST SIDE ! Midfrnl'iSf* T'*bedroom * home. mWis‘!; ■ LxrtaiSr /^/s^k'^^r; come. Only tll.SOO down. „ ! paved toaU Northeaet of La- 2.FA^^L^• 1NCOME I 5»«f. ?«*”*1‘J.V"a‘e • l“„Ur"a .ir*Var'ar%‘oo3 ! , V*h?‘r“- - loeauoa t>.MM pown. Pail! M. Jones. Real Est. 133 W. Huron. _ . i^e-isM___________ P» ill’* Sale Lake Properly 5l jm acre farm, a '.-J- '-■>-> Good lertl^e toll ' RT OWNER. 70X3X ON LOWER ............. *“ ' StroUi Ukr. EM 3-35*3 _ £anal front bungalow Bnow white IThme, coty and clean at Wllllame Uke. Ideal lor email - nlly. Lge. lot. ehade. bor-b-que. _ b€drm8. llvlnc^ rm.. lge. kitchen. I Rent F«rm PrjoperOi^^ ,L WOREABLB Sale BusineBB Property 57 WOODWARD AVE. doyn, |7t FRUna_________IM 3-3301 omo. prlvUetct on 3 „ I to atoree, parochial achoolt'. U mlnuui la PRKBUNAUAED HOMEB FE B-33*B PRIVATE >iNNER 3H T " - —I BarOt^ad luU b a- tlW MOVEB YOU IN Brand new 3 beproom home. Brick froat. Carpeted Uv- ‘—------dinette end- bell. Illtf room, gat Ity ImprovemenU. ■ pii.-ti-r.d--.-kni' IVAN W. SCHRAM « ilTpr!?. Vtli realtor FE 5-9171 *bSS?m*bm*alo.T5*biSy*llv- “Wl-TirLE LIBTINO SERVICE tna room with dlalnc L.' fall ________- baeement, garage. Eicellent North i Hill location. iU.OM . McConnell realty ol iiiw, ROCHE8TBR-AV6N~HiLLB BUB. l! bedroom brick, utility room, Id* I 350 foot lot Cloee to acbooltl and ehopplng cenur. Caeh to morttaot OL B-3BM_____________j||* Coee Lake Rd. PE 3-«78 SMALL 3 BBDRM HOMX. d i bedrMma. " batha. CarneUng k drapea IN LEWIBTON. bllCHlOAN FAMILY dealrea finlahed Muat hi NEED CASH lakefront lota on Pontiac Lake. Well “ - ..... Joaeph Hbapital, well located for party atora, beer, nine, grocerlea; office, wholeaale ^lullet. etc. 3 story brick. 4 rm A bath apt. on 3nd floor. Basement. oil steam beat. *14.000 Inc. Flilurea. terms. ' ROY ANNETT INC. REALTORS 3* E Huron St. Open Evenings k Sunday 1 - ,4 I PE *-0400 1 in PT TOONTAOE 4 LOTS AT a office building li .. .*13,000 with *9 Phone PE 5-1051 Spburban Living At Its Best Tour future homo U the (CONVERTIBLE 24) VV. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 SEMINOLE HILLS An ciclualve 4 Mdroom brick this arlatocrallc nelkbborbood fe turloc DOtural fireplace and • the finaat Uiat tha moat dl crimtnaUna woman could wli for Tarmi avallabla to suit roi large ' bedrMma ^ geln ’—^'Terpia. 80-FT, lakefront BeaotUul sand beach and big trees Older family-type home , 4 bedrooma. I'b baths, 37-ft. living room, with fireplace, ,and new kitchen Large screened porch facing lake )-car garage ;o"Sld'b.'1rarr'i? o'!?y*‘»l*"*Yo' REALTORS FE 4-0528 I 377 S TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES 4-Famifv Brick Webster School Iv decorated each. PuU beat, 4 car garage, ehly priced, terms. 3 bedroom home, petlng In living room, ui large .kitchen wireg for k dryer. Fenced rear yard k aa-rage. Hiilrv on this one I! LAKE PRIVILBOBB On Orrena Laka with this sharp 3 bedroom home. Wall to wall carpeting In living, dinette k hall. Hook up tor waaber and drytr. Larga lot. tUcely landscaped. WILL SACRIFICE Equilv In Igkedroom terrace. Large rooms, lull hr------- --- •--- wired blocks French Regency Styling 1 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS i Attached Garage for I $11,850 I NEVER BEPORP SO MUCH FOR I SO LITTLE. I SBBTT TODAY DLORAH BUltPir----- BRICK RANCH Home that 3 larga bedrmt.. u;ed bath, 1 rm plus family rm. Large b with apace tor nice rec. rm. heat Lkrto breeaeway to IVl garage Large lot and lake I legea. Sea thla at *11,500 le PE M133 i near WATERFORD r electric atove. O -| bus. northbide bungalow, oak floors. l'.k car garage. Lovely ♦. 0S45O B only i*‘“ — Op^n Eventnii £ Suodaj i . Snaclous bedroomi ---- Pamity ' - SEMINOLE HILLS Brick with 3 bedrooma and b< up; den. long llvmg room. f... alia dlnfug room, ettra large kllchan. h bath and screanrWn porch down .Carpeting In llVtng Srb4‘,",:Sia'XcfeT------ aide locatloh. i Larte living : -.........- ......... i*^ate^’^*k*ll* ^Cal!' **.*50 Pul basemant FE 8-0466 STOUT'S MIODLEBELT RD. A beautiful 7 " tached garage^ vale b—■* famUlei Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7* Weal Huron Street PE *-Sltl or PE 4-437* Larga aalaoUon STEELE BBALTY. 114*' N. MIL-fnrsi BpI MiihlBOd A Mil* I. MU 4-30tt. W. Yale, Cor. Stanley Spaclal pricad 3 b*dnn. brick k 3 btdrm. framt with small wvisyrr u“N"‘/i»jr" HEMPELMANN REALTY YOU'LL BE PROUD OP TOUR HOME AT . SYLVAN LAKE Owoar aalllnt Ibis « bedroom laatara fU‘~* --- ------ prtca' *1*. 6nly I I home hi hat the t ranch 3D YBARS OP SERVICE le full price you will pay'for newly decorated 3 bedroom .1— u.. ~.-p«tini. all nice , basement with altrS rooms, PulF car laragr Large fenced yard. 73ig5» Reasonable down pay- WILLIAMS TO BUT^yt u Clarkston ^ REAL ESTATE. INC . 1*04 S..M*la SI NICHOLIE ' 4 IIAUCER eo. NORTH SIDE 3 bedtobm bungalow. Hard-wo«M floora. gas HA baat BUlll-ln range k oven Utility room. Only *»00 down -Bylanct like rent WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick bungalow Pull bastmenl oU HA heat* water softener. Large land- »*0 - Tarma. WEST SIDE 3 bedroom I - alory home. Pull hatemtnt. gas HA heat. : Vacant. Only *1*0 down -Easy tarma. NOTHINO DOWN avLlatle.’l I bedroom I Ibis lovely i lTa.r"«!| with recreation room, attached , breeaeway. 3 car garage 3 lota | With all ImprovemenU. Make us ' an offer. i Bvenlhga aKer f call Sonet Josnson, PE 3-33*1 A. JOHN,‘^0\. Realtor j 1704 Telegraph Rd. . FI-: 4-2533 CLARK- *700 DOWN. **.5*0 VACANT *- , Best-Buys Today . . $3.S0 DOWN No closing eosla on thla dandy 3 • bedroom ' ranch riyie honir. located near Northern High school Oak ,$9,750 5143 Cass-ElUabeth ... EE 5-1284 FE 4-3844' Open t a m. to S:N p.m. ^ SUNDAY 1 TO 5_____ GILES North.Side balde the city on a paved Areel. Very nice 3 bedroom bungalow built In 1*55 Sell or trade lor 3 bedrooms. Prelrr north tide Call lor - furtbef' Information. 3-Bedtoom Brick I room rancher with lull '. recaeatton room. ONE-OP-A-KDTD Bloom f laid area, 4 bedroom ranch. BANOADf Owner traosferred. muat aeU. Home hat large living room. 4 large beduomt, 3 hatha, recreation room with fireplace, 3 large lots, and many other features. CaU now. GIROUX i GENERAL REAL IStATE 43*5 Dlila Hwy. OR 3-*7tl Open -til (:*• this i room anS 1* ft. Hvlng rm., garate. AU this ■■ have Im-I Now for 000 down Ry?f. L's? ones. Real Est. | W. Huron _________: EM 3-341* ____________ 3V4 ACI«. 7M PT. PBONTAOE ON j ] jtaLL MODERN STATION POR Inland water rouU on Cheboygan ! good gallonaae. free traln- Rlver. I lurnltbed cabins. Show- mg god financial atalatanea av,all-er house, 6 n»m houag, 5 boats. , gum orchard hake Road and By owner. Rhone PE 5-*3»t. i Woodrow Wilson. Pontiac. For 200' LAKE FRONTAGE! &‘"»{?Ti34“ait*e^ — **!**h,dr^m rUNIT M9TEL --“WlfH-UVlNO <»unly.“ wito 4 bedro^ I quarters, restaurant, iwimming Grossing over *35.000, Flint. ”“;***„ •?; Z I Pric> *44.000 with 114.000 down. " STATEWIDE Call for Information a Laky In. a good section 1 bedroom home with attached (arage. 3 loU that are well Uadscaped. Can be baught with small down payment. ! SELL BUY TRADE I thru : MILLER I Exauism LAKE FRONT « ropm I brick built lb 1(5* V,5:VV.ar";rrd.'“c“«.v?irtl, I Basutllul liSSIP'Ste. In a re- 0*T T jehrou and shopping, *13.50* j ZT. ECON~Q-W ASH DRAYTON AREA - Hire U a I UeS:" Uw"* «"VL*35TIth «« IWATTENDED LAUNDRY STORE KS^^.v^*",;n“ LADD’S. INC. ' This home ha* a fun bam I and 1 B-comr llnancfally BLOOMPIELD-PRANKLIN- ROAD llilSK’"''"'' ' Kirk In the HIIU area Apple n^^ep _?M'!’*M,Nb!ma'';'3TIh“- ‘ BY OWNER - Floyd Keirt Inc., Realtor FREE I^ARKINO URICK RAa\CH' iLORED ■ I.'s NO DOWN PAYMENT basement GAS HEAT 605 MONTANA OPEN EVES. TIL9 ■ VASBINDER, INC. FE 5-8875 FE 4-0823 MULTIPLE USflHO SERVICE , IRWIN George r. . ;k fireplace, air conditioner. I ement Oas hot water heat car larate. pdvrd street. ' *1,000' D03VN. *11*00 PUtABART-lakefront VACANT Modern 3-brdreom home, yncloeed front porch, sturdy conslrbctloit. large lot with shade trees. 1 *3 »W DOWN tl3.*50 THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Large cor-' ner lot. light -loak floors, plas-I terrd walls, tiled bath, large llv-; Ing room with dining ell. modern I kitchen with Duhmast Honed baaemeni pith __________ apace, oil automatic furnaM. MANY HORS TO 8KLBCT PROM '.PE 3-7ISI RES PK 4-4113 I CLARK R1-:AL FSTATl- i TO BUT. BELL * TRADE ----- Htwon Open Ev< ' * Multiple I--* - kitchen ceramic basement with Err’"ln5'7.‘weT'' 2 ACRES Looted In Blaomfleld Twp . Indlude* modern 3 bedroom home., pjua den. dining room, basement with oil ■ heat, large garage and workshop. Ideal (or the growing family, pleasant surrounding* Priced to sell with only M OO* down By appolninrnl onlyi Warfrii StoHt. Rcahur 17 N Saginaw SI Ph rg; 111*5 YOUR MOVE : dlniot I I 'ts I GILES REALTY CO I west suburban: 3 bedroom and PK 5A175 331 ftALDWlN AVE. I bedroom*. 33 ft Itvtng OPEN * A M -* P M. »*“'P motlern kitchen, ell MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE u* igfKy'^/^^fd'ien "B^l'li*m —. I TH-^eijrthlng^tn new ciindltlon. CITT-NORTH SIDE t room* - 3 I bedrooms with unfinished up-I stall:* lor additional bpdrotm tpact. New gas furnact. Ilk car ■arage. fenced yard, some fruit Irros eM only *1»M. Call lor dt- Williani Miller ' Realtor FE 2-0263 *7* W. Rnroa St. . Open * to »-aun. 1 to 4 HOYT IRAINI faimtfr I akt fncti jAj,||Per 13 adjoining lota on paved street, west of Pontiac Will sell separ-.. __ pa,c,| Phone M A 5-213* 1° ; LORRAINE MANOR , . ° 3 bedroom rod brick rl ... living room, dlnliu L ‘ally kitchen. Pull - Incinerator. Osih X COUNTRYSIDE Lots in juiAon r i Park, Adams k Tlenken Roads..! *3500 See Prank Shepard, 1010 _Maras_Road. .Rochester.__' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. lOf *0 X 110 It Fruit trees and her- , ries. PE 1-0*43___________ LOT « X ii* ON N TASMANIA. ! JTtJt*«30_ little . let In- ........ -• pVofesaroir. Is delf-amortlxlng, nets high . return*, with low Invest- themselvrs. no attendants necessary your entire operation ______ start to OPIWINO DAY. Continuous nation • wide monthly advertlslnx promotions. Ouldanco and assistance always avallSblt -from local home office. started 1 call , IRWIN j ^ * SONB I NBW BRICK RANOHER: West Sub- brauttful landscap yard. Chance lo laae ovri per-cent mortgage. Owner ti terred urban Lovely "Cherokco Hills' ‘^e location of this spacious " A largo living room .... .—...jck flrepfaco, btau-titui picturo window, ultra modern kitchen and full tlged dining room, thrae extxa large bedrooms with wardrobe closets, top teramle tile baths, renter hall arrangeihent. oak floors, i P'wxlwred . walls, marble sills, teuble glased windows, (oli bosement, gas heat, two and ai half car attached garage Larie lot Immediate poiaesslon •Jri"'* »t *33.0*0, SoiroTtrade Bbown^.by appointment. ; DRAYTON area Well kept five room hpme Pull bksemrnt. new furnace, two rar (arage. three lot*. «0.500.Make US an offer John K.‘Irwi4 -Sons 4.. 311 West Huron Street Phone PE *-(447 . .___RVE PE *-li74 multiple ustino service I Partridge 18 -THE ' BUtb " TO BEE Lake UontcmiKirary It IsnT too early to think of thi summer's enjoyment you'll hai frbm ownlni this modirfl' 1 beC room. 3 hath beauty. Prom voii ■lass walled living room, or l‘i;i'or{in“i,„’"i:a«\.^ •all I from your own beach, ter time sports, too. are yo and you re snug with warm-i baseboard heater Listed at LAKEMHUNE DEVEIOPMENT ___^ ■ _ MO 4 tWt ------------- »1»,500 NEED UP TO *500 CASH POB , 3 bedroom briek ranch *I*.(00 , down pymeni on, a lot? See; ! 3 bedroom Itk story brick *1* 500 BEABOAItD FINANCE CO.. 11*5 • bodyoom It* ilory tram* *13.100 ' N, Perry. PK *-*««L_ _ ■ • • Ig. S' ESTATE SACRlriCINO 1* LOTS READY NOW BUILD IMIIEDIATELY MOST PHA APPROVED VALUE *< 375 EACH WILL ACCEPT BEST PIONEER HIOHLAND8 dlvtsloo eooUct UI bedroom k den. Large dining room Pull basement with ^ bath BaaiiUful Jalousie k aluminum ancloaed porch. Ilk car -----------'-Itfcm to this-lbars dinmg rc ^ bath 1 Inum ani_ ra vu HOYT- riEA,LTY M PER CENT E Plan>^Jow POR SPRING BUn-OIliO IN UHEROKF.K HILLS! You should - soe these chetce wooded, rolling IM It sites lor < iparc tht llv-. jjose-ln iDca-EUaabeth Lake “ right ____________________ . C arl W. Bird. Realtor ------ Fully carpeted. 3 bed- Uy'Coramunlty National Bank Bldg rooms, large living room with PI 4-4311 Ivei, PK 5*3(3 r, flreplafe. Den. nice kitchen, full,-------------------- ■- ----- basement, oil heat and 3-car garage litMonably wIVk t----- I Templeton' Girls'” . 3 bltrk* to Lacota luNT'^ Indian Village orX Ldvety home In this deslri needed to get ft pronuble (Muikuiy •vofe with all tho nfce»nary equipment, rinan-clal aaalutance available on the balance, with lowest monthly Installments.' 4 CHOICE location! Im- gvallable I------ I outlying I B PARRBLL ECO\-0-WASH ' of Michigan (j-1179 Ballenger Rd. Flint 5, Michigan Telephone. CE 4-4683 ^‘""P'rie ilitures and |o^ lease Uls ol narking area Si" ^ »1.W. BREWER ?vls*^ I'lSkj'*''"' _,P'*1-KR8HIP available^ piniu? f”*'" *’•" *" <>o»n‘n» In ThT*', "'.'“‘I*' MulUple Hating 6 reeaewav pricb6 . : BROWN s 1, TMli lovely home has 3 large and I't NMrooma. 7 cloteU. yes lets of *X*0 PULL PRICE—Small bungs- TO BELLI Horage space Oak floors.- ptas- tow with water, septic and elec- o ..., ---- , — Interior needs repairs Two J IC'I' U'lTu large lots Lake prJvlIeges I-1 1 I 1 11 Must have *750 doth Here Is a T T i , hargam^for some on. Ask for HUmphrieS, '■ ‘Ph ■** ‘u.....:........ d and are Just Ilk* now ,wlM full basements Only SYLVAN.... , (^'MFTT iN ILlLi | s.'tj'v» Lake Vista Green cedar shakes add charm to lakefront ranch. Ugh .«ell- Heatwlator C RANCH r------- olfrrlng _ ■' “-—n Uka. Oa. .. icreens Breesei laragy. ---------------- I spaci ------ ..... wallg. lull basement, large Dlcriy landscaped lot Close lo Ihe-Mack^lced lor ^amedlal* sale MADISON JR HIGH ■ 1 bedroom ranen typo, full base-aent wHh nice rocrtaUoa rooa Beltci oak floors, tocatod. o» M loot IM closo to schools -and Mr Brown NOTHINO DOWN-Ve h good modern homes wl payments. All^^j^u ne GOT A MINliTE? IP so. I'd Uke lo toil this modern * rooa ri__ IpcatMl near Middle stkalfhu Lk features Include laally rooa wHh fiteploce. CMsmIc UI* both, car peUng Pull baaaaaat and- laka DriVirogta Pull pries only *U.- TAYLOR* RtatUv'^R**!^. ■ *' 3 N. Tele.._, FI'! 2-92.16 MULTIPLE’ LI8TTNO SERVICE ^ DRAYTON I^AINS ClMie* 3 bodra Ur. and din ra AUrscUyt ^han Bath -Pw t^aaot. MA mi furnace. Cf ctoaia-feneed yard. On bdvad *4. SnjoJfTOf^-'ttSk 3-car ■arkge f to44. Priced to eOU \Owaor toayfns oMy. \NU5R NORTHERN-HIGH LSa!2?‘^? Rplfe H; Smith, Realtor" _ M* f Totosrat* ^ PE 3-TSM PE ’ r*''' . I COLORED-sLaVge - i home In good ! . b»Mm*nt OH Purn . porch Brick llreplsi *UM POLL PRICE—Located naar Crescent Lake Just like new OH AC Purn Alum storms Ui33 GI's Sp^ial DRASTlfi REObenON IN PR1C.E. AIrtady appraUad kod appreytd at **.*M. Claan. vacant and roady lo d get _ «n IhU Opportunity. RAY O’lJFIf.; Realtor ^JljWlograph'Rd. L ■ largo *lof*wl R SMO icling < NORTH SMO - Near bungalow with gas .......... ---- —. condition Wall to w a-w* powwao^ - swa- —. T#r»i. (SIS WILL HANDLik-rHodern 4o ’ Ih* mlniito and In larlact eoa-J dltlon Lovtiy buntalow with luU- -------?t. f*w .Jbl* khaiTi cloao-ln weal si homo Proa Uie oil wi carM^d Uvmg rooa lo I p™e«»lonaUy finished -4 fitiVg Wll 333* Orchard L V\ atei’ioi'd Hills Estate IMi35(r. Oood drainage. Ideal'ia ■Irihutor cooperation. - lull deUlls ol your ’ HAYDEN for lease or SALE SOLVEN-t Pry Cleaning Plant Doing btisl-Wss 35 yr* same location. We be-neve thil It has one of the beat reyulations m town Ideal for lo*" .a wife. Due to Illness ansi Sf. Ml* ' »•"*" ■ blaektup. Reasonably | one-half-car ssragt. (13.N0. terras NEAR MSUfR New brick lame Oak floors, ceramic Ills bath, buHt-ln raogt ft ovoo. Larga IM. ye/as r ORION TWP. Off Clahtston-Orloo Small d'owo paymont. "ca’ii 'Jia. ' iffeTRllM STEELE realty. 134S N. MID I iSMo,?'-'H*r,*hr.*n"d Onfy ,3.M;n.‘*“ ’NVWMENT BUSINESS PROP. «-30«5.________________ , 1 ACRES. 3 bedroom RANCH --------------JlXi YHTTE LAKE. 3 B.R. brick home on Itrge IM. IN' x 4N Rocroa-Uoa room In baatment. outdoor grIU. Gsragt. (It.tM. toims. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor N E. Waltod'yE S-044f Open Eves On Pavement, amona iraei. tll.lN. Terms 35 Acres, loned Industrial 3 bed room Rome. Nice knMtv oini kitohen and family room Pave bTy"‘.»“a».'SSr 'T.‘r*.!iV * CRAWFORD-.,AGl'NO’ 81 y jf.*!.*®" JTt.MJot carpeting, neU — —J brick Iirs-plare Tile bath, double lavatory Ulchen hot ampto cupboard apac* Walk-out Namrnl. recreotlon area THf B home featuring car'd llvlni and dining ms. newLixairw oil fur-e New bath, tixturee and I with arw sMIng hi be .H®">e In axreljeni , sir BEE IT TODAY . appeal.^ Dundy basem'enC plenty -of recreattoo area. ■ Sa*;edTy.“)* *P?en5 of raspberries ft fruH trees DoneiUai^ool »u‘tm'wu!i . 0*2:!: A MERE ilN* down wlU buy oaie the best built huo-galowa in Prayion Plata* Good slaed livlok room and Separato dinins room carpel-«I^R»»«r^^ll^edgeroek llre-iNms: g cl^ts. Oa{*noor^ p^sttored walls, tiled baUi kutbMenl OH AC best 0* course these , Is a garage sair beaullfnl KAY O’NFIL, Realtor rm 3-71*1 OL 1-N7* ■ * ■ ’ Y" ' , , A- ./-•-• •cr*b^ terrace, large cor: Telegraph Rd. U.5N ^n. or t^oBsIdor homo In trad*. ' ANOTHBR RaROAIN. *11,-W 3 bodrooa brick ranch « homo. luU baaoatnl Ideal for winur playground. Spo-ctou* taally kluhon with thorao oeen ond grill, carpeting throughout, modom s^mllM takb. lot lt^^ B #**0ViPuiq TiSuTMINUM BIDED BUNGALOW - Thli eye-appeollng modern homo U situated on a beautiful , corner knoll. In o.nlce re-\.slricted subdlYtaliii, with bonaramu jlgjk- _of surrounding ebuntry At-roonu large ond comlorubW\Va-coat H,*M on terms Y" M.*M RdMW-»* Rleo^ Crjyegs^^ke btous — ' fU“..5 "-DT TF\" s ™. -dUU West Side .. 3-Bedroom Brick ' , : withta walkllls dut to Wash- I ssis i^d'ir.«rkiw‘*ri2;i: Kig ctaUra Peatotts wood rnlal flrt^ee. separata da-Ing room, breakfatt Book, !<■ batha. recrealton room. 3 ear* garagt payed drlee. Quick 5 ACRES^ - • $1950 TOTAI, tor yourself and the kids. Orow ' your own garden. Also seyeral . W‘ct•N^»So«?^ -t PE *-MU C BCHUETT I* ACRES ^ Jwt.tec Urie ( ladrm Urm hom* in *1^. cood >uii •hop Ift.dOd down. Well of Pon- building Both rented Int income of *315 1 down:- ' Hagstrom ! TO-\tlAC ___OR -4-0358 “LI-T’S TALK BUSINESS" Snow Bir^ -Special If you ar* going lo ,uy o" •eT7or"?ouT-'- ‘*-W »M» per acre Terms. Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor 144 B_Trlegraph Rd____PB 3.7141 Oakland County’r Dairy Queens-age'th urea Owner wahta w /oV' 2512 c*iist.f”;i ftA WENkN NdMSP NtlMOiiiuOiBaoaS fta- ' ___L**.'”’______ .. ____ 'mul’toS LtarmS^mSneit* 5»tiburban . tuuul U “■’•UTin. ‘ ■ MINK FARM Near - TratrerM city. On* of th* >“ M»dw**t OlS-w... profit*. ?“*• »h»d*. new *<|ui^*nt. IM-ton treeier—* complet* up to includ^ It *eenle ocre*. Owner he* (routni UO----- ‘ half net and orer 13D0 * KEESE. CEDAR BEDROOM STf; .•6sn.^srd„*a as susi"*™ *”■ ■■ >f ^a^ldte-i fre* -'Mtchltan Partridge STOCK IN\D8HD cLOTHfNO •lora—t.r, „5H, ^ (vanjer* ...... I ofclolh- •f..™. tO.ttO acttcles . Price tat, FE 5-7U5.______ SERVICE BT.iTIOMS FOR L*‘SE 1000 potmtial. Plea** eaU £ tween I *iid t FE t OlOl. After -LP »-J<“^r* _OH_Co. WAItra^ RETAIL COAL OR Sale HouaehoM Goods 6S PeRADIO-PRONO TV COMB.; *H; bdmu., mattr***** *ad din-*— rejact*. H ‘ - - a.‘ It; fa* and elect, itoe**. I. rtt up; Me ptet. TV. i*her. lit up; hr. rai. Kt‘r^tM-J51d“f»S'^W^l .Lafarett*. FI »-*$«». %ws«. iBMr wwrr iwmi. ni WaUace. Blrmlnihatn. Ml ATtll REPossaasEO sewimo ma-ehlnat, J are tlMat eewlnt ma-ehlne*. make* buttonhole*, *ew* M Button*.'ftymenU *t*rt from tt tt can FE 1-JM7. Mlohl-|an s«t^k canter. •3-ROOM OUTFIT UtBc room, bedroom and MUe. tast. b weeklt Pear Furnltur*. « Orchard I ------ re 4-7iti. r TEAR CRIB MATTRBSS. WIT proof, lanenprtnc. n.lt. Pear-m * Furniture. <1.Orchard Lake PJECB SILVER ORAV Brand J modern *tep _______ _ raffee table. I decorator lamp*'; for tM. Pay only tt weeMy, —in'* Furniture. *> Orchard chair*, bul ________________ I SEWING MACHINES AT COST. Neccbl. Elna. Ffaff A Other*. Mutt bt toUl by Frl. March 4. Necchl Sewlof Center. FE _____I LIST OF 2f„%«reSS OPPORTUNITIES. BAoTwinn. .-.3 ASSOCIATES. ^le Lsnd Contrsets 60 CONTRACT, BALANCE tt.TOI, per cent dUcount.' Secured by f e Injyard* Or- M4I6. AxnUneter. ttl.N. — pad*, tt.tt. Pearaon Furniture. : _Lak*_Av*;_______ ROOS, tt.M 7 " Phileo I" Blond . It other AU eeu ________ anteed M day*. priced bv*^*wS i -------------- HI «jr-, v-»i » ». eeev £u»b«th Lk. Rd. __——— rm e-7M3. | FE 4-4MI. Open t a.m. to • "”> LAND COMT^cra ~itfiw~K» I A*k Tour Nelnhborl Sale Household Goods 6S TIZZY UNOLBUM A FAtHT SALE HALF prto* at Jack'*. Itl Baldwin ujnme. LARGE CRIB i MAYTAG washer AND DRYER, lal* model. B*pe**e***d. B*dan** tt par weak. Schick'*. MT t-STU- LITTLE'S FURNITURE * AFFL. Open Dally 'til t—Sunday iS-t tai7 Dlile. Drayton Plain* _________OR l-«ttt____. NOROE WRQIOEd WABRjlR. ttO off. Floor temple* il oolyi. No wk. New fu*^ GOODYEAR STORE. M l'(3Ss.,gE>dlO OVER M DJU---------------* - ^... f anupna*. tt.tt. WALTON TV ....... Ill E. Walton FREMIKR DPWGHT VACUUM tweeper, reaaonabl*. FE l-4it0_ RED NYLON TTWO^UBHION DA-wn^rt. Ekcelleat condition. OR RmiOERATORS SINGER PORTABLE llM. BXCeC lent condition. Curt'* ’aboI n SIMMONS HIDEABEO. IIAVEN-port. chrome table A chair*, tut umbreU*_tent. A electric fencer. FE AAM7._______________________ SPBiCIAL tXlt RIIOS. m-M Me- . ---------—.----^ Square a-T701. Sale Musicul Goods 71 Used Merchandise Hon Alto Saxapbohe, Uk* Cot^ Trum'p»t.^ka.d»W ■.' ' OoM u*ed Clarinet Glbiioa Steel Oulur la b*** Accordion, mi luly The** unuaual barsain* i r.RINNELL’S 17_Sj*|ln.w__^ _FEJ-71« USED LOWRIE ORGAN. BERX-ahlr* model In exccllfnt condition. Morrl* Muatr. M S. Tele-pa^.Rd. Acrott from Tcl,rlng* mattreu, gjk.tt. Feerion * nltu»e, 43 Orciiirfd Lake Ave. M tprlni t itU III Mm OutflUini Co.. 470( r.'Drayton PUln*. Open . -til 0. 1.000 ft. porth Odd rhnlr* . Dreuer . . Electric *tov* . WESmOMOUSE ELECTRIC DRY- --------------JNO BALK I 13 FT. UNOLEUM.X^ PRICE 100% Vinyl LinoRum 75c SeUtns oat-pelnu htlbw eoet 4/,-Ft. Wall Tile . .\.25c Byet'e 141 W. Huron. FE_MjPS4 YOUBOSTOWN BUILt-lN 'DMH-waaher. Demoottrntor we* 0300.00 Electric. Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 *r mad* OM depottt, mo---------------- city. You urt lit. Pay only 03.3t B*r week, to day* *am* a* each, lyear Scrrlc* Etora. 38 8. Ca*», Pontiac. FE e-*l33. 1, 030. MA_MI73^ AiifSUTOR^'RADIO fU ICOMPLETE BEDROOM OUITE. Fof SfIc MlttClIanCOUS 6/ ,'"~FETi^~ ' ! •Jro-V^<^-®P®r‘.Prrfeclcond ~c^idirAdT^?f~^ i o* iSrafvOUR'DEBTs!°"m’;?“ CON8(»,lDATE BI^-NO LOANS to Kf ru?'.r*d-*b?‘ue Financial Advisor.s. Inc. “«ng r^^^ 3tb 8. BAOlNAW____FE 3-70t3 FE 3-7Q^ alter 4 p.m.__ -- 2 DELUXE WHIRLPOOL WASHER r 030. Welnut dreeeer, 030. FE 4-0003 ^ '' Get up to MOO *1 SEABOARD ^AWCT COTiIM N.----------- ), njfCraiC STOVE WITH DEEP 3 well Full *IM. 040. PE 0-r“ BLiCTRIC A . OAS RANOl- ... out prleet. MApto t-OOll el't AppUeneee._ WAXER A SCRUSblNO BATBROOM FIXTURES. OIL ANI ga* furnace*. Rot water A tteau boiler*. Automatic water heater Hardware, elec. luppUe*, crock 4 pipe and mung* Lowe Brother niat. Super Kemtone and Ru*t HEIShtTS SUPPLY J log Upaar Bd________FE 4443 1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, gravel, fill Lvl-rilll or FE sJBl I ED ROOM UOHT FIXTURES. PLYWOOCr^ '• MAPLE .......I17*t ' BIRCH .........lit At " BIRCH ....... tow ” Y-O MAHOGANY ..0 4 04 .y .. .^P. ' crushed STONE. BAND. GRAY. ^'^...-el. E«rl Howtrd. KM 3^fil. Tcow MANURE.^^n.IVEREO. FE SUkbUv Irregular*. I4.H v»lua*. _____________________________________ ffj?- .A!*® I plumbing fucturks, factory light fllturu for children* b^-; irrogulnr*. lavatorle* complete. Michigan Fluoreacent. 313 g.o St -1 w t .k. _ M klichea Wood, Co«i & Fuel 77 FntEFLACE. TV R N A C E AND kindling^wo^ *8*«t **Lake °Rd* ra 4-4331 or OB 3-411M.___ riREFLACE C A N N _ _ ----,, fireplace, furnace, kindling wood, _______________ ___________ ___ ,hower. tub* Fue;j3IU FE VOlit. Oiwhard Uk7~Ave. ' j kitchea'iinlM! Michigan FiUbre*^ GOOD SLAB'wOOD. i CORDS. 110. BUY YOUR ALUMINUM SIDING. ! cent 303 Orchard Lk Ave | Delivered FE 4 0000.___________ •atorm window* and door* at lower powER MOWERS. 33 IN. BLADR SHOP LOADS, CUT WOOD price* from Bu^Mor. D«y* and g cyej, motor. Save tit, pre-»ea- _______________.'OH J;;0033 __________ Evenlnx* FE 4-3177. Term*. I ,ofl tale. OOODYEAR STORE. I SEASONED nRHlPLAtE WOOD A CLOBINO OUT SEVERAL SIZES. | 30 S. CASS FE t-tl33. t kindling. PE 7 0344. Evc*.^ QUALiff 'eoAL ‘ ............ rr-rr*rr-r. it----- itorm window* a . Foca. irlqueU. cleab-bumlnt laloude door* and u*ad I track . oika atoker A furnac* *1 wlnd_ow*. Tremtodou* aavtag* R RnSiant Kentucky Stoker C _______________;__________... Radiant Ey, I'— ^ wood, 3 cord. 017 Dal. FE O-OIII. FUnts, Trees, Shrubs 78 Cash and Carry -Specials ... -u. , SPECIAL Pcuilnk UMulaUon Ig bag. I .M , Cupolaa-Speclal 4x1 prelimabed maho|. M.4I ea. I oaraxa Bldlne ‘ Iciii fSJTfru nSm.lTw ili i oVnmie £hi,l D.:*k. only , your rough lumber A trim need*i j alack TemJ*'Fegbo»Sa,” 34x48 ' I AFRICA i .VIOLETS . FOUAOB a^ Olhe^r houie plant*. FE l-H|l 018M St.itfwide Tree Service Now I* th* tim* to trim, plant ana remove torxo tree*. FE 3-0007 Oak Floor I 0 4.17 >•' .For Sale Pets POODLE TRIMMINO. PARKHURST RAILER COURT & SALES uaed. privat* lakt or ______batween Lake Orion am Oxlord OB M-34 Owoaao. Ventoura. IMO Lap*er Rd .JLaka Orl our lof: HOLLY PRIVATE -TRAILER LOT At Wl Dari* Road. Auburn Hrlghta._ AUBdRlTRRIOHTS. MOBILE TIL-lagc. ITtat ttnaat. H milt SB of A Supply '047 Hagferty Hwv Weekday. 7_‘ ' . No tadaUve* AUBURN HltlOHTS ot*. It'xlo- cement patio*, etc. Ona.jallt.:*a»t ql Oxlord on Lake- ville roaoo. ^ BuicK 3-DOdR“H-TbP. RADIO ■nd Heater 3-ton*- blue paint. Beautiful leather latorlor. tUt. Eddie Steele , - FORD - Ji-n ORCHARD LAKH RD FE VM04 Keego FB 3-IS3» ' CADILLAC, t4 SIOAN. l-^NH ____________'..Ml 1-3333. I CADILLAC POUFE DinfILLE. tljTM. Call UL 344M. MIX CMEVROLET 4-OOOR SEDAN. Radio, hetiev Orlgtaal lora cold and while. Another Blrmlnfbam 106 owner' ear. Onr atook No. low prleo 11307. North Chev. FOUR BARREL CARE A . MANI-' told for 'to Fontlac, ntw — *l«o erankahatl. ca^ 3 dtotrlbittor*. valvb eov*r»;_ FE 0471IL_ _^^kJUw^Truc^ lOOf FORD F400 TRACTOR M 00.31 tira*. Full air brake*. Real akarp. TURNER'S TRUCK CENTER. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 0-7*00________ , CHEVY I TON PldkOF, 4 SPUKD C H E VT iio kARDTOT. •Ight *Uck I cyUndar. CaU FB 91 LUMK 3 YEAH OLD uaLb BOXER rEo- | *• Aulo AccPAtoriei. ___ ^ iu toured and houaebroken Flr*t , . , OTUDEN'IW ROLL TOP DE8E. *5: .r*»*on*bto offer ra 0-1)736 _1 uoTORn PORD 'A1 CHEV I Thor Portable Irbntr, 110 FE 4 ABC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. ‘I WA^ALF I _________________________,_PUpple* J.mor'*. FE 0-3131 . : c”rv^r* DesSto " u DodM ' ImeOLER OIL HEATER SALE, 1 aKC REC --------------I FA'.t.*"!;- Special price* op plaining In *tock t0400_ BIU'*_ wl^i ^............. ----------------------------------- --------- ilud atrvice. PO.NTIAC AUTO BROKERS -IBER PRICES STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4xtx>'* Maaonitt ....... tl.ll 4xg t* Inch Pegboard ... 13.00 311 Lb AiphaU *lilnfto* . . gi lt Tool MtO We*t. toluxr Slegler .n -blowing on A Thompion, Interior door Jam, D.n llal thick Oold bond per 100 *q. tt. 4x1 !---------' 4x>, fir plywood f 10x40 33 ft rofk ICth 4x1 ptoileibotrd Aluminum foil iniulatloa. Special -^Paneling Offer luitr^t panil*. >/4" mabocany 13 IS V-groove. D grade »4.tl *ai go 4x1 panel*. V*" mahogahy 1371 V-groove. C grade it 30 ea< 'V.7. "«'e‘: p’Aim?lR5S*“i7 00 each •’Ml Oak Flooring ' gl.3t! 'common HHJ M PE 3-3000 AKC MALE I _ JXER. I 'MOB 030 ______FE 0-0301_____________ AKC RBOIfriERro^ DACRSHU^ | ' ^^For Sale Tires 9Z I USED TIRES. 03 to UP. WE ; BRITTANY FUFF^ES, SELL OR $395 JEROME to VoIk*wagen L. I 'to. Fontlac Wgn. I 'to Fontlac Convertlbto , to Chevy 4 dr 0 SM. _ , 'to Plymouth 0 3 Jr........ t OOt Plymouth Wgn. ---- ■0100 I FEMALE CANARIEK ALL FBTI S'j«; VeAlRAnAOd^ AAdiJ J wmurn»^ FE IF YOB TAKE' PRIDE IN OWN- i6 OOKli'^FLY^tlRlCi"LIKE* NEW In* a flDi dog would llh* to Jry UA t-00» aRer_3:30_ ___ iTitMj ‘ 1 t^M pi«. to?^;i^:..h.Vk^ POODLES { Bute Tiro Sato*. 003 8 Saginaw " ‘ - I _fE j4-4S07_or pc 4-4IM._ 1 standard brand, new TlRks. _ _ --------------------- . - -I-;™------------------- - trade In on Oenecpl Balely Tire and 0 ft. will work or all i *r and blower. 371 i*l tank. Hoi- ___________ _________ Up la SO par cent -- type door* DELIVERY SERVICE' tond turnaoe. FB 5-4307 _____I FO^E, TOY, BLACK FEMALE I TRAILERS U'riU'rT. BOAT MADE I MS CL 3-M30.________________ to order. FE 04703. 4031 Filer. PARAKEETS CANARIES. CAGES. . 7V STUDENTS ATTENTION. ' ' ........ "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake ai Ca*i t 0-04H_______Open Bye* nl jack poet M M I c-vv* ________ im comblnaUon door* Ap-1 BENSON LUMBER CO.f\ Oil Down HunU Pet I M dlflerent atot*. ch^t, | ^.jm._____-___________________ i,”g TIMKIN CONVERSION OIL BORN- ^"***®™ OIDD1N08 FB NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICKUP While They Last '40 Marcury ..............t SB '03 Pontiac .. itu •53 Chevrolet . .|ltl '5t Plymouth ..............iwt '6* Chevrolet .............iia ROGBR'B BA;W IWBERVICf “■ ------IN AVK ------ W5 auburn A PE 3-Ottt Storm* tor glaa* " —■ 1 ft. V * DELI---- AVAILABLE Burmeister's Auburn. UL .NORTHERN LUMBER COMFWNY xCooley Lake Rd. EM 34171 .m. dally ___- 3 p.m.________ ____JE8 FOR SALE, tt M, r ot. nntt^ tlOOO. any alee. 3M ___(fcjrley. \ _______ FXiNT OR ...___Oil Black Ol Whiuwall* ED WJLLIAMS Otl B. Haginkw at Raeburn Aulo Service 93 Ol Orchard Ck. AveVEMltO , "T" BAVE8TROUOH8. 60* CENTO Htt ' JqS?prJant ‘ 43 F«d Vlo Vs lltWarwlok*.#07l OFObard Like ' Jj^M^toaVlh lk Rd FE 4-501 -------------------- TALBOTT LUMBER ir*. FE 4-4^ TYPEWRITER ... ________ . iraph, 030. kulo waaber. 035 j TOY MANCHESTER PUPS. PURE i car Cy'indt..- PE 04410. bred, not re|i»lertd reaaooable ehlne Shop 33 Hood Phone OIL TANKS OnTH Call MArktt ^”18________ _*:»»*>__^_______________ t?u?‘3Tm'’‘*‘* *>0K» T^aine^lioarded 80 iVito?**”"”'"’ docb^'7nd“ gaT'^VrdTd^I o^o V - CHEVROl f-INANCK Ca. not*lf Ferry 8? I JJJII;®’*"' Totofraph. FK Wohifef r?eV *337^”b. Telifrapli OAKLAND AVK_ _. re 8-0081 _____^_____I -----------------1 Rd FK 34007_______^_____, 43 CHEVROLET VUMF TRUCK. ____Hunting Dogs 81 Sale Motor Scooters 94 | fwrMx’“c"ii>w.“^^ '"it^WiSJ’**"”*““ Kmi ________ REGISTERED BRiftANY.' 3 MO ' "m^L 3-0334*° T°1 USED CSSHMAM' WILSON 1‘ONTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN Birniiiigham Trades 1350 N* TT ■ Woodward xiargrei^es: $1688 INCLUDEf-Drhue.eab. Foam cbthlon*. I Urea. Window wtahtr* plu* J Matthews- Fill! line of building and plumbing materials plumbing r \ W* tab* trad* iWLVERINE LUMBER as ■ Paddock FE 34714_ fWTjaQB.^ space ksATTR 4 to I room*. 03t. Call ware h * ____________ ----louver*. 01 ***11 tor quick »al* lOSO Oakland Av«. PE 4-4680 - THE BALVAHON ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to Clothing FumI ■ ■_WE8'T -MO * .NIhe mne ra a-M08 I l-<>r Sale Aiolorcycles 95 I I,AWRKinE'"' FREE a Morigaye / CONiOUDATK Tour/debt* * moden homaf Ut u* pay off your mort-sa««7or toad contract, peroonal Bio^iAR“a>N8™ii(rrioN°'?^^ ) $2000 ' $600 TO ■ Oakland County Voss & Buckner. Tnc. FK 4-4731 63 Swaps BAO CEMENT/, MUUR AND motor for------ 3-3111 CASR FOB USOD TV'i TAPE ' rocordar* and r*dlo4>honograpb*. Working, or not, n 3-0307. LdlB NEW DBLUXk IRONBR kOR good Mwing —‘‘‘— *■ “" tMiis ol —“ RCA 17” TV APEX WASHW, I tlrto- blkti. 34" * JSr'“iJ,-. or woodworkuit tool*. FE S440L COLEMAN OR LUXAIRE 10.000 BTU ga* forced air furnacev all home, completely Inauled. IMS. FHA term* Luiaire ga* con-verilon vurnet. CRiholetely In-•talled. 111*. Act RlWtlng A Cool- ing OR 3-45*4. _____ 'complete BBT OF COLLIER'S Xncyolopedla. prioed “ “ 0-1M7 after * - - 3.W BALK Ol^IXEO HAY 4350 igM ZUNDAPP SUPER SABRE. Morg*n Rd PE »-3800 jyo B Pike PI 3-S30I___- ALFALFA, 8TRAW'^4*c_A BALE SIMPLEX MOTOR BIKE. FROM JE®!? **• a Bu. OA .8-3331 _ ; ijgg Fall lint of BImptoi Ooktri* ALL TVPe« OF isf A 3ND CUT bom 83»0 50 ------ _ _ «”o*T377.°"" '"'° •'"I S.r'l.ilrl.. 4-.i-77i. evMitxii-iexmiwttc OOOD HORSE 7TAT. STRAW 50** ' iVTibi vwnorS ih Oregory Rd . Oingelvllle 1 .urul^ller HAV-WO d^RAW FE' 4 4238 OR 4*437 _y)R 30li>5 .11 Aeotl I k -2J. clIRW CRAFT _ w“ur’’tor®S7‘ Ql 34c ft H-in bard e^on WATER CONDITIONERS , 30-It lenglh'^ 18c ft. NEW aCIENTlFIC METHODS OT i Ai-in hard eop- ........ ---- .. 3Ait 'eagthi >k-ln K tor -toft coll bath il White or colored 8AlSc*Flli«‘No"l’l!Vi ~ " Sacmew " Ffc, ---- ^roqurl FHA^tpprovec WRECkTnO MATERIALS after 4 p.m.__________ ______n FOR SALE, to BE moved. 1 Wright caw. 30-tn Mad* 3341 onto Blgbway. OR 3-lttS. ________________ ■ *~awnln»i***VALfELT OO. 8lS-wS! IH HORSE AIR COMPRESSOR. ----------------------------- r. CeU alter 4:30 p.n , 4 usimrwAffat soptehcrs sso E 34S37. Oooley coet A (port cost. >11* 40. Prw email tppllaoc**. Can b« aten TVe* Blu 0 to 0 A Wed nl|ht 0 to 0 100 Oeceqto________________ ELECTRIC blVnCR ill. fx U FT. --------------.J jjj lufriger*. I in. TV. 03*. Oa* Electric dove. t3». crate my^ modal* at big 8 *°**°* ¥w!f^»ar* to pay M day* aam* a* ea*h SWAP TWO oo65~tontmc ra- dio* I eolta I '*4 Fontlac ______ (Mijfhl I. H^ydramatle^^tnirln# FRl V ralBo'and aniwni Lonoor WAYNE OAHERT H Saginaw__________ra *4110 ~ oprioht Famous aaratchod. TarrUla SWAP OB sinx," NEW ALOM. I Fluoraacant. 303 Orchard Lak* boitottraUer for ag*. MUro-WU. Nortbtrn Acr*-| j WATER BOrrENERS or aell, *1*0 month iriLL TRADE OR3-31ie ipRIorDAIRE autoT irel'KWeis a- ssf-m AAm* and Auburn R^d arja^r WILL TRADE FIREPLACE WOOD . or cMh for wmWm moohla* ao|f Iwinfc boOi f* 4 tn$_________ ____Ssje HAN'S TOPCOAT, dry ctoanad *16. Itaj • — dr*»i. aull, Ilk* B*w; bettqr dra* *., ito* U-18; toddtor * 4' co( _tol. tarquotoi. jM FE p.m. FB _ _ Munro Electric, JIOO W. Huron.________________' ' ^ Oi'~iwS!l>AIRE. 00 MODiL. U*od 3 weclu. Take over pay-menu. 103 N. Paddock . ~ OAS SToyE. Ri^NAiLI laytas wrt»sjr k Sale Hoiwebold iQoodsjW r* crump’ELECfRlG lb mCB - NEJECTE. Aabnril Rd _ fE t-MtJ A up_____ left orer, w before I p Soft Wjtor^.,_________^__ 4 - IN'SH BOIL FIFE. 4 FT.. S3 70 Sump Pump* 030 00 SATE PLUM81NO SUPPLY 173 8 Saoruw^_________FE A3100 3 FuRL bit TAkKS. OOOD"CON-dltion. Will dellrer FE 04138. AIN BOIirTlFK. PER LENOtC 83 78; 3-In (Oil pipe, par l«n^, 03 30. O A. Tbompanu 7000 Ilki Weal. Opon Erai________,______ lATR IS^AL BLK! WATik haator. 007,** tarry. ThompMB. 700* T »4)AL. ktifcc. HBATkR. OSlO: jO-gal. aaio sa* b**>*r, OMM; Cab. alnk* and flUinfi. *84 00 up. --------------aland A lan- 1 A UMB Jry . ____ _ *U. olio*. Cath A Carry, BATE FLUMBINO ... S. Eaglnaw FE AllfO 30X18 VAHfr? hAND BABIN. ea*t Iroe B**l grad*. 018 04 _P_;A. Th»WP4OO._T000 UM Wart IMO BOLENS and WHIZL HORJiit tractor* A tquipmrnt Yardman-Bolen* tpd porter caMc riding —i— -—■---------- -a„. •oB* Wo aorvlee in £s:; and ga* engine*. L*rg*"'*tock U •“•‘“tYXVir^Eisv^ '^r-^^^GR >7M4 ___ __________ Fk.i-3110 OAS FORCED AIR FURNAdcNlg* • too MTV 3 |M floor fnrMcaX, I ... ------ furoic* ■ ' ■ *“b!uc WANTED ^^NOUS CALF T For SaIc Poultry E t-*438 450 CHKVHOLET STATION WAO-.0.1 310'4 dr Tl. Radio, baaUr A powci iUorloi ..... MO* l»M Chfvrotot B*l-Alr 3 < Auioipkl Jf IMl Pontiac 4 dr............ NEW Dodge Dart $3076 ___ all itandtrd factory ilpment A fedtril It*. Sa1*j and llean** oitra. .AMMLER-DALLAS OL 3-0111 Pontiic’s Truck Center ' CMC ' Factorv Brandi OAIyLAN’D AT CASS 1868 FORi>/CUSTOM RANCHERO ,1,8 Fontto* Catalina 4 dr. Hardtop. Btaering A brake*. Hydra-metic. Radio A Heater, onilt*- ‘85 OUARANTm NEW aU pump* cold, traded 0 T. M T. metore FE 0-^ d add Building MaterUI* 1 YEAR 1. AaSsi re* -raRMs FREE ESTIMATES _-Call I 1 YEAR OLD OANOER I^OR BALE lOAT INSURANCJ-f^, ONLY 13 bfl per noo Hankeir IB* Agancy. Ffc J.yr-- GARAGE DOORS 'Baton ataonda. all atandard iltaa In atook from 035 tod up. Eloctrto door operatora. folding BERRY 'DOOR SALEJi Balurdty* SURPLUS LUMBER A MATERIAL BALES CO. 7 yilghland Rd iM58i OR 3-7001 BOPITOBR8. 3 NHARLY uaed water aottanera, rea-" >4A *-Mll \burself^^ FOMENT ere. loltohcr*. haiM' a: Are* W^Vo'lf-*^* 69 Sale Farm Equipment 87 FAM MACmN^EUY - NEW AND ■7003 PF. 6^70 “ NOV ... ____ - Traltora Motor : HOMF.R HIGHT MTRS. •’ll iliimlea from Fontiaa" Ogforil.. M;ih ______ OA t-HFt ' CHEV 58 STATfbN' WbN~t'CT'l7 ,£33-*i « ^»«._UI . IfTO CHEVY WON, V-l, POWEH-g.lita power alearing. krake*. and I aaat. RAH Ntw upbolaurliil, W W Priced *1_$»50_FE 3-3400. i ''56 CHEVY V4 .8TICi~ SHIFT. New paint A lira*, sharp, last. - 1471 N Cranbrook. Elrmlnsham. McCulloch Chain Saws ALL SIZES — ALL PRICED SELL ~ Urn* paymi Oakland ‘ I4kt FE 44734 Cameras & Equipment 70 your mcculloch dej --- . ......r-— .NONnhC RD at ^ “(^^UiSE-OUT' ______________________ , JAT- SALES _____north of Oitord.___ ' 03 K Walton Dally 14 BOMELITE chain SAWS. NEW ! /'“'BE HEADT! ■ uaed tpnadrrt, John Dear i Pri-pare your motor lor Sprini iw Idea. Davit Mtchy Orton- ' b/nur Mailer Marine Engine* _________________ _ ' 7 1NBOARD8 A OUTBOARDS NEW ANT) USED | ..... ..... FE 44403 — ______________r .ra 4-1177 Schram’s Truck iS: Equipment r,.,. u__ - OH 3-1800 «7^’S.‘lr;°Xj.tV.‘Srr°e°d'‘ e.i*'°V."tir?fWtoT'a.clV - Fluoreacant. 303 Orchard Lk. I UM REVERE MOVIE CAMER1 • FIO Turret ton*. After * * _Kcnllworth. ofl Ferry.__ Sale Musical Goods 71 \M..\.vn lXKES SALKS I' HURON 8E 4-tl31 BIO SA VINOS ON • I ' '59 lOHNSON MOT-ORSi OWENS MARINE SUPPCfcn 3M prfhied Lake Av*^ Fl^ 3-8030 i U»'ed I* foot Century run - about TRUCKS HASKINS Money Savers NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED V-l enilne, radio, beater, new condition throiishout. 0 paeieager atatlon wat- Thl* uaed Plano U ■ OR 1-381*. Knotty Pine Paneling ) FATTBRNE TTFl. WP* and WCI4* CHURCH’.S. INC. __ “'r*T-MurM*%°3.,._. ’| raSRUAR't SraCIAl4 iTbamaa Organ with Ml F7 a beaah. I wa!?**^''*' now 000.5 Tfy^Us ''FIRST" I. heater. Beautiful IF wr HAVEN'T OOT IT "We'll Get It"- 'I^TED 3-^“' 'TranBpbrtarn Offered 100 EDDIE I Haskins Chev. ,\.\l) OPl.NIXfi E. .Sifiart .Sale Farm Frl.. March 4. 7 p m Sf;Tngif.°m“‘'r'1.loo'i,r.rf 'h7.S KNOINE AIRl.JNER LOS AH- «l*i nan FrancUco Ben Oleio 0 Hewell 800,10 eitrk Nrw < YorE. 830 Ferry Bervtof Inc OR ' STEELE .s»r “sst’.s.s-J.'i y'HOUBTOM AND Ot v»lM. 3.M vhU« 1 ' ’model. No V Ttenkrn R ibvVheiter, Mich . _OfR IIND ;^AR CARS DAILY Aw*y^ FE *----- for fl B MO' MAR. 4TH fipenAfr - FORD - W. Huron _________ _ aevcrel full , ransaa In electric and taa, at extraordinary value* Idieblean JOnoreaeMt. m| Orchard f. a k e L U ITN U m^O M B i KAtiON daori. aatd ir A 34". Slf aach, waod naaMnatloa doora. all a*"* pawr aholee. 04 *0. FB «-Sl«3- ANCHOR FENCES riA”"Sr^ATu'* ftFaw UOHf^UTY COMPRBBBOR. FOR paint apraylB* FE 1-IMO _i , , LAYATORm.^cM^iiE;;®^ 1 Wiegand Music Center ' Mthtoli tobeta afcoVer eto U AREA, MIRACLE _MILE I OTOhard Lake Ave - J nn CASH TO PURCHASE MU. i -fiusf 'iiLL~EE»«iif■ ■»!- -C l I Imported Oarmaa-made Kodak. " ! I Retlu 30 km. Baat offtr orar I _?l'y_.re 0-Mll _ _ . ; S« i ft. tIbcTgla* pram, A-1 PIANO TUNINO-OBCAR SCHMIDT thapa. |M. MArket 44^ ^TW htlll ... MONEY l*B AN?"wOBTH«Hh,E TORTAELE ELECTRONIC FtANO -----, A .tbred take* up ------------- ..J-.. . uju, tpacF-«*ve .on thl. allsbllrjited ptono Mon to Muni.^ 14..8 Teleireph Rd ,'Arro** Irgm _ Tei-HUron Ft 3-0007 Large eelecllaa' nF"caMneu'VHh nANO. UPR I'O H T. *50 ALSO-vr wlthoat IlghtT SUdlnt_dO(ir* i Orinnell Bro* tpibet mane like ferrinc buy* kllchlgaa Fluore*-' new U 4-3M1_A :ent_yj»tbartj*ke^^g; . haMMOND SPINET^ROAN I ■ ■* Save ptonto on thiy one Morn* | rfi-Mti LEAVING' FOR 8 Friday March ■ -- ............... t-MJt M-13 between Hint | toucK OOINO ;3 tractor*. U pto«* ' - —-•■----- tool*. T epreader* ‘ELIZABETH Zlb-ZAO BQUiibFKD B)N<%R Maho* bMtoa Mae. bud rtJtohel dailgn. tto. WU eon tor batooce owad. Ml 70 of aaeume paymenu feOto to®Mh. CmS. App. AFARTMSHT size QAE lUtHOBB . . Off M ralue. *40 N S 111 b 11 y - ■ •"•tchad: Atoo aevcral full eUe Ml |oIrD nHAN< Prrry 81 FE 4eeei MEOrCtNE dAEINET^TkROcTS' j altihtly rtarrod. 031* iltcUos ft cBMneU with FMoo6. n Planur* * b»rvfttftn| ImpIfRivnlg. h«rd«tre. houSjP* wtre*. mlu. Furklna Balk* 8^rv> let. Auct1on##ri. Fh MK S-1304, ■ytrti Cftk _ oVrn DAll LAKE ROAD WYnud ifwd cirs^lOl | FE 5-3177 FE-5-0B61 1 BEST CHEVY Auto InsuraiicE eraoh. WAYNE ! ire Wt;ch thle a I Martlnk $$S l)OI‘l-.\K FOR ei FL;. FD b MED. FOR MOST Cars MM DN. S MO. FAYMTS. OF, 04 *8 EA. FB 4-30707 ' Eve* PE 34301 I Forflgn^S S^rtf Cars i05 i clean used cars 2rjru.“j!f#sl ,“js‘vats“vih- _ nrchatlng UiSf B AUCTION ' I MIt DIXIE HEOHWAY ; Aerobe trntai I'l DRAYTON 8HOFPINO CBNliElt ^ Gldnii s Motor Sale* 53 W. HURON , FB 4-7371 "DEPENDABLE USED CAR^ rK'5.3^‘f^Tlm''*itT Used Cars 1005 BUtCK HARDTOP HARDENBUKO MOROT 0-7IM' S4U0. IM B Ulvd. S Convtrtlblt, fMOU^H^.rXuir**^ tfLs 3-dr Auto, -naat/! 0 Bo luss Johnson Motor Spies , Lake Orfon, MY 2-2871 ilY 2- 7 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TrESDAY. MARCH l. i960 u|i cnpmow wpoK North Chev. SSM •» * iHi idiimittSf ^ ^ REPOSSESSION StuB- vrlae, no cMb n«o4 oalT BO. Dim Mnr. Jt Auto. Ur. BoU. rt 1-41 M» 1. Bird. S. at Auburn._ Int RAVB A ORBAT SXLICTION DP ALL BDOM OP D8B0 CAIU tCOHOUJ CAM t» ADI Sak Uaed Cart NEW *60 Dodge Dart $2075 lacluAoa nil lUoterd teetary IM3 DODOB CLOB CODPB, RADIO AND REATBR AB80LD7UT NO UONXY DOWN. Auvmr pavr -at IMI4 per. mo Call Credit Mr. PArka at UI 4-7SM. H Turner POrd.___[____ IM3 DOOOE RADIO AND HEAT-cr EaeeUcnt comUtloo. No money down. Pull price ini' Aaaume payaaonu U »1 n tier week, tee credit manafer. Mr WhtU Eln( Auto SMef. Uj 8 Sailnaw lltl CHEVROLET 1-DOOR SEOANTI A PUBLIC BALE OP A INI. 4 PAS-^ M. It bUlai : North Chev. . Our prtoc 17(1. It g. Woodward A PonUai SEE "COBT LESS COLE" POR cara, new or used. rooTI aet a deal lot a nryaler, Oodie, or Plymouu that will aaae you money Remember the name ■— "L«a> Leia Cole." IN Weat Ma-Walled i -e. "aia ...aii Datd - Mr Peru at Ml 4-77W. Haiold KM'CHBVROLET 1-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN Aaaume payipenla of (34 H per mO Uall Credit Ugr Ur Pafka at Ml 4-71N. Harold Turner...Pord.__________________ ■larlty beeauae < North Chev. RINK MOTORS aj GARAGE • |M. No Money Down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. W OODWARD MI 6-39(M Sale tied Cirt 1061 MODI U FORD CONVERT REPOSSESSION r, Rite AuM. Mr Bell PE 1-44M 19^6 Ford Club Sedan ' ThU U a Palrlanc 1 door. Brown top. white body Maa R * H, power ateertnf, whItewaU tirea. A eery nice l owner car. .Looka |ood. ruoa perfect. Prtee la rl«ht. Peopb't Auto sales M OakUod__ __PB l-MM'. BACRIPICB ■(( PCMU). TAEl OVER paxmenla.JIM 3-MM. _ IIM PORD PAIRUNE CLUB Coupe, V-l, fu I power,, no mat .Mrp j“ia«^M[?.'^ U * • ' ««" radio end healer . HmH' m‘"S ;aah down o BIRMINGHAlVl • RAMBLER m WOODWARD -MI 6-3904 RINK MOTORS & ('aRage » W Huron OR 4-0311 ’59 FORD 1 DOOR $1795 'Cy' Owens 147 i ^INAW STREET DEMO SALE Priced to aeU Ihia Mbo« BEATTIE Priced at duly (J47. (. "Your PORD Dealer Since KI«" MM DIXIE HWr OR 3-11(1 ir la help-1__At Ihe atepllfhl InJTaterfOrt . BeantUvn/(7 PORD CVStOU 30A 7 DR. .. the bay ol POM Radio A Heater tm atock Mo. UN. HARDENBURO MOTOR SALES North Chev. (4 CHEV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION SMS full price. Ro cash needi Pay aaly *17 mo. Due ApiH 1 RIU Auto. Ur^ BeU. PE S-U US E. Bled. B. at Auburn. OmcrJTaas A Plk^_ DOWN PAYMENT NO PROBLEM QUEEN AUTO SALES ______171 g. saxinaw__ DO IT YOURSELF M PORD CONVERTIBLE I Pull prtee. No cash needed ' ’59 EDS 1-1. 4-door, automatidk traoamlsalon factory car. (11(5.' Larry Jerome BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ___ MI 6-.^904 _ 1(54 PORD i-bOOR 'sedan. V 8 —•— ' you are lookinc Sale Used Cart 106 PONTIAC Hon wacon. __ i hoaaer.-ra 4JU4. 1950 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR 81__ sSa& acwidjBi^: Crissman SaletiBa4Cy< Action Sales. , No Money Down IMS Bntck 1 Dr 1 4N UH SMdebakar Vf, 1 Dr. . I M5 KM Po;d taUim Waton (475 IDoada body, worki wisr.A ■ !S LUCKY. AUTO SALES in’ 8. Saclnaw PE C-MM_______ PE »ni4 WILL ACCEPT loBs. Mtboarda. boaU tors bod' anpitaneei. i new KM RMblcrs a feiLL SPENCE. 'RAMBLER’ A SERVICE ji_____n --RAMBLER REPOSSESSION -“ft sjr»o"“L._ tuto., llr. BeU, PB I-4I3S. Ywed, t. nt Auburn. _ RAMBLER cbNVBRTI- ‘■Oversleep. by any chance. Miss Pebbles SeTw'TO iKiXriJit "nV I ■ 1(53 LINCOLN 5 PASI North Ch6v., LSI ' '~iii"4-Ti» :kA*jSm 1(55 PORD. 7 bR V-I RADIO 1 heater, white Walla Over-drlvi Price, (4M FI 5-((7( ’57 FORD 1 DOOR . $W5 'Cy' Owens 147 a. SAOINAW STREET - _i _ _MK1_' _ ■51 PORD CLUB CPB. V-( AUTO. look £«o7 *“^ KM POHb'sfAfiOM WAGON.' RADIO AND HtATSR ABBOLUTCLV MO MONSr DOWN Assume poy- I PSJ______ i(57 OLbS 4 DOOR PUTTlN equipped PE J-04M alter 4 i> m. I 1(53 OLDSMbBILB CLUB' COUPS. ; RADIO a HBATBR, HTDRA-MATIC AB80LUTBLT NO MOM-I BY DOWN. Assume payments- of 11( 54 per mo. Call Credit M(r. ■ 50^ Porks at Ml 4-75(8. K53 bLOSilOBiLB CLUB COUPS. RADIO AND HBATBR. HTORA-MATIC ABBOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of (M 54 per mo Call Credit M(r Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7M0. HarcM Turner Ford._, ________ REPOSSESSION 1M5 full nriW. no cash needad. Pay only (17 mo Due Mar. 3ffli. Rite Auto. Mf Bell. PB (-4531 menu of (3714 per mo. ____ Credit Mxr Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7500. Harold_Turner_Perd. ~ l(»5 PORD. V-S. 1 dr' REPOSSESSIO.N 11(5 full pries. No Yaah neaded Pay only (31 mo Due April 1st. Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PI t-4tl(. _10^ _Aubqm.__ (57 PORD, 1-bOOR. RADIO AND HBATER. ABBOLUTBLY N O MONBY DOWN. Assume naymtota M PORD CbbNTRY SEDAN 4-door - Radio and Heater Beautiful Blue finish. A rara(lon apec- REPOSSESSION (MS full pries No cash needed i Pay only (17 per mo. Due April a 111 Rite Auto. Mr Bell PET (-4538 IW E Bird 8. at Auburn M fORD. 3 DOOR. ■» STRAIGHT I -•■-7. 8(75 PB 4-0561 i ’58 CHEVROLET RROOKWOOD 0 paaaonaer waoon I Cyl Auto Trans. Radio am -baotet. Likt new. Save lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Ca.ss r«ii'Cy'Owens lh*r 6. 3I0[ - _ MAPifMA^ m-ren srvr'w Eddie Steele _ FORD — — 1507 ORCHARD LAKE AO^-i. . ' * _KBBOO ft 3-1531 ’55 FORD 3 door $445 ’59 FORD btation" Waoon $1595 'Cy'Owens all Very reaa Call ahe I JPaddock. Room C-f -------- _.o Call Ct______ , Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500. Harold ^ma r Pwrd______ ■M B A. t Dll' _No run PE l-(533 •17 CHETBIMR. 4 D______ _____ nl(ht blue and .while, power ateerlnt and powwr hrakea. auto-matir. radio, boater, white waUs, I awn«r. Sharp Clarkston Motor Sale* OMRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Main St . Clarkaten HA 5-1141 K44 CHRkktER' WINDSOR RA-Olo and boater. EacollonI eondl-non No monoy down. Pull price SMO Aaanmo paymmte 1171 »r wtok Sea crodlt manator. Mr KSl CHRYSLOr^WINDBORi MH, ■ axe. oond. No money down. Pull price IM. Assume payments of II 71 |wr month See credit man-aocr. ^r White at Etno Auto ■olea. IK S Baplnaw PX 1(401. KM DE SOTO CONVERf WHITE. SacrlBce ot MM PE_^K_______ •50 D«(010 REPOSSESSION '. 11(5 full price. No cash neee Pay oalr 111 month Due A^_ 1st Rite Auto Mr. Bell PBi S-45M IM B Blvd $ s' ‘ - ' ( PeSOTO M(5 PIREDOME I Door. Power-Pllte Trant. I Owner Very 145 on! (41 (7 PER MO BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER "Marathon ProOucli't M TEARS PAIR DEALINO CASw AT W PIEE STS . 147 8 SAOINAW STREET _ _PE 5-4101 I FORD radio s' HEATER (now Urea. Oood Irantportellon ( PASSENGER STATION Ws(on 4 OR V ( Pord^l-Matlc Tran> Radio A Haator. Low Mlleaoe. RINK MOTORS . & GARAGK 4455 W Huron . OR 44MI __iHaat to lha BollaJIlumi 1(54 PORO' BEOAN • rTLlNni^ RADIO AND HBATBR _ LUTBLY NO MONBY DOWN Aa-aumo Mymsnu at (M.N par mo. CoU Cradit Umt Mr Parks at jyMl_4^5^ RlnM_7urMr Ford. -M PORD V( WAOON SHARP. (045. Carl’a St Oakland^^_ i(04' PORD i “CYLINDBiT'CLUB Ssdan RAH Automatic 4raha-mlaalon Adel blue Whiles No rift Ortdnni. (41 down. (4M. M months to pay. Low cash down or eiEiingham ■ RAMBLER 666 S. WOODW ARD ■ .\II 6-3900 147 B SAOINAW STREET PE 5-4101 1(53 FORD VICTORIA. CLEAN. (350 Pt_3-7(47_____ >«RD CRESTLINE Klaar topi V-(. p.« . niail,c. -- ■" --- ’55 OLDS SEDAN Blue and white Auto, trads. Radio and heater. $495 lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass PE S-04U _____Open Evft. •45 PLYM'^I DOOR a SAVOY Antematlc. Heater. Radio. White wall* and only 4505. Eaceller* . condition. H J Van Welt. 0 3 1355 _ _________^ ’59 PLYMOUTH A V-( STATION WAOON Factory Omctali. 4.000 miles. Ft . $2345 lAL K COLK. INC. loot W Mania at Pontiac Trail I WALI.ED LAEP MA 4-4511 1(57 PLYMOUTH (-DOOR SEDAN. Original 3-ione arty paint Economy minded people would fall In YI.INER, ____ ____ oiler 3408 Devondah South off_Auburn near Croo^n 1(50 FORD ..VICTORIA. V(. 3 DR hardtop Black body, black ant white Interior, radio and heater automatic transmiaalon pull price JlkP^terma can be apanted. PI CAlT'PAYMBNTS~Tbb~ BUROBiT oomef Coma Ih and see ua ant let ua help you adiuit to a leal eapeoalye car North Chev. I at B. Woodward MV l-Wl ^ a qriqn ’57 Mercury Monterey 4-Dr I Cyl Auto Irana BAH Very low mlleaae $1>.>5 BEATTIE Your PORD Dealer Bloce 1130 ' MM DIXIE HWT OR.3-JKI- __At the ilopilfht In WaterlorO 'one owner;' .MODELS: Greet the aprliw In One of lhe»e ranferO. I<^« mllraie MI 4-n3l IMT'PLYMOUfli. LOW MTLKAbi; Good condition^ B^1-0(M._ "m PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN waxon V-(. RAH. Auto. Can ba . sold with no down payment. TOM BOHR. INC 130 8 Main Milford MU ^171S n Ilnl.L ... , Wall Ur« $1650 Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN* EVES TiLl ( Ol, 3-8731 ■43 fLYMOUTM~H w^waw aitiva Irana neSr Ursa Chtap. PE 4-IM7 PE_4-1417 _ K54 PUYMOUTH RAH IXC 'ti bODOE 3 DOOR H TOP. "TO. da^a Special"—Just (I Down ^ Eddie Steele . ' —J-ORD — ». 1M7 QltCRARD LAHB RD , Eee(o_PX 1-35* . , ItU DODO! ROYAL I^CIR REPOSSESSION :S«.'rr IM I Bird. D^xie Ok'd Cgfs ■ iiii^M.-|AIITfp IN ONB OTYNtek ^ OARB \ ■and pickad and personally checked Dixie Gk'd Cars GOOD T ransportdtion' .'S M Chevy Oood runnlna.-P"-' "* M Pontiac. Oood >runnfni W Buick Special. Drive &l IVaW .......... ^.... •mb »»lecUon too __7 C'hfv'roJfi. Bfl Air, w .-w, 2S»1' par month. See c Mr White at XIr 115 B Stalnaa. PI lllft PfYMOUTH Sale Used Cars . Leas Uan 5.(M i ■17 PLYM 3 I Belvedere. Aul owner car. IM OR 3-13(5 1(55 PLYMOir™ . .. _______ DIO AND HIATXR. ABBOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN Aasuma pay-meots of (MM per ago. Call Credit Mir Mr Parka at MI 4-710S. Harold Turner Ford. K» PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON Waiona ara |row.ng in popular-He because at their many uses. This (am la no aacepUon. It should sail last. Has rfdlo.'boaL tr. aulwmaUc tranamlsaion. Our stock No 11(1. Only I5M. North Chev. Hunter Bled, at B. Woodward Aet. Btm. Ingham Ml 0-3735 1(53 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RADIO .CHECK ■ THESE PRICES WE ■ SINCERELY BELIEVE KM PLTMbntB 1 OR. . REPOSSESSION T pries. No cash needed. RINK MOTORS & garage 4*55 W Huron OR 44M1 ___iNeit to the Rolladlumt This: Week’s Special This Is a KM Buick. 4 dr Hurd- ilSi. * *^*"*''' •”'***■ ADKINS USED GARS 73g^klund_Ae* PB 3-liM KM PONTIAC SPOR’TS COUPE. Loaded with extras, must tell. I31M. PE (-4306 _______ 1153 PON.nAC 1 DOOR. SNOW Urea, standard. (115. PE 3-3SW. _134_ciara 81 _ _ _____ •53 POHtlAC.“3 DR. REPOSSESSION (110 full price. No cash needed. Pay only (■ month. Due April 1st. Rite Aute . Mr Bell PE 1-4538 !?• Auburn _ ■M PONTIAC 4 DOOR HYDRA. Heater, ^adlo. P B. ' ---- H. J Van Well OR 3-1355 PX 5-8104 Eeege PB l-llM h NEW RAMBLERS coming In. Bogt Set. Square Deal. ........ Meat by April 1- R & C RAMBLER .UMumaroe Rd. «M 1-4U4 _______EM 1-OlM ’56 STUDEBAKER 4 DOOR $595 - 'Cy'Owens 147 B. SAOINAW STREET 1%0 VALIANT _ PX 4-llM M TOLE8WAOEN STATION WON. 11.700 Mutt aoU.,Ui y404. 47 WILLTB WAOdN'^l WHEEL oeerdrive. No nut. Hu" UNDER. $500 ■M PORD Wagon 3 Door | ■M BUICK Century 4 Door I ■54 CHEVROLET 2 Door 310 1 ■M PORD.Custom 2 Door I ■53 BUICIC R Master 4 Door . I ■43 FORD Vic H-Top ■53 PONTIAC C Tan S D PIAC C'7 ------3 Custoa. . . 1 PONTIAC C Tan : ■ “ VldSUTH 4 r LOOK! BUY! .SAVE! KM PONTTAO I33M Cttellna 4-door sedan. Hpdrarmat-Ic. radio beater Real lOw miles and beautiful blut flntah. K5I CHEVROLET 13415 Impala 4-door hardtop. Power udr"f-i Kiiv' wigon. R4H. I I17M ower --------—---------------OlttT. PE ^3073 alwr_6 _ _ I ■15 -PONtlAC, 'SI PONTIAC. VIRY ctean PB 1-3IM. ___________ KM PON-n'AC 4~bbdR ESTATE wagon, automatic. ImmaculOta — priTo. ---------------------------- Low ( (. IM5. M pi mRMlNGHAM RAMBLER 666 ,S. WOODWARD ___MI_6-3^ _ IM3 PONTIAC. RAH. BXCILUNT cemd. No money down. Pul) pries 1135. Atauma paymaata I7.M par month. Bet ereiut manager Mr. White at King Auto Balea. 1|( 8. Baginaw. PB g-0401. ___ ■47 PONTIAC BAR NO. _qH_W«a___ BE IN THE KNOW- SliOl* THE bk; // . SK(5 Lovely itn. lExirn aicc.. im BUICK . .... ..... Special 4-door hardtop. Power steeling, power brakcr "— flowi radio, heater. PIreoold and Ivory. 1(M MERCURY ------- -i. iieatei wall t Buy I 1M5 PONTTAC (IN 4-door tedun, Hydramallc. racin. heater Another soeelal for this K*7**CTIEVROIET '* ** * SUM BtaUon wagon with beautiful ypd -and white ilnl’h. Only M (00 actual mUet. A ohe-owaar car and perfect ^ -KM CHEVROLET (KM Impala hardtop, power ateerlng, Powergllda. radio heater. Ppikt. Ceater *1 'O" 1 er 0«an Verv Bond tqnd 1405 1 ‘q^. ,1-041^, ^ e ! M WHITE xPIJUtOUTH BltLVE-' dere. (700 nniea 0 vvlindtr. stand-ard iransmisslon. heater, perfect j rondition Make On oiler. PE ■M Ford V-g. RAH M Nath ' Rambiri rust . OKI' 53 Ford RAH. V O |305 ■54 Olds Buper.^M Pwr 5305 n6 money DOWIf - A CHOICE OP 00 MORE CARS NO PAIR offer REFUSED. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 312 Montcalm at Oakland.' FE 4-7.500' T-I^i iz-teVi+P>V-k i >»*’ PLYMOUTTH WAOOlT liOUgniGn I repossession (fIS full price No cuth neet Pay ' r..— » Son •-«43( ioi’y^Bivd's' Ur Bell. PX Tour Prirnillv Olds Deal PORKION CAR SALXS AND SIKVJCB 'DODGE' CITY 50 BUICK 11(05 4 DOOR HOrjItep Radio A Rooter D Plow Power Staertng A Powtr Braktt. Oreen Mitt. Oreen TTtm. W WaiU. Nice drlrino car. Powar^ Btearlng A Powei I around Ihs comer. ■57 BUICK (IM CENTURY 4 Door Hardtop R dio A Heater. D ihow. W Wall Rad A White. A fine family ca New Ramblers Over 100' •Models 17 BUICK V M3A SPEl-UX 1 Door. Sedan Rnr l< A Heater. D Plow. Oryeo. Btocl ■'"'— * sharp butiueat car. LUCKY FOR YOU] 5 Terrific Trade-llv ..$2995-1 lei Impala sport coupe : 4 dr Hardtop My- i ■ower steering. Pomer I ilia. Healer While- ; DO point. Lew down i —, Kwer' b^ftrs ^ydromaur j Radio A beater Your ■50. '51 will I make down paymcol 14 mot. on ! balance. 1(55 Cbrytlor. 0 dr. New Yorker. ; A real aeoond car IM down 1(54 Ford V I 4 dr sedan POM ?;si? iS^dSTw'n I 1(H Pontiac Catalina atetlooVaxon , I paaa. Mvdraaatic RaSlo. Heat-or Whitewall, i(Mn a,|. .uio-mo^. Your 13 or It will make OowT payment. ' HAUPT ^ PONTIAC ’60 PONTIAC .....$2895 CATALINA 1 Door Hardtop Radio A Heater. Auto. Trans. 59 OLDS .. VISTA HARDT-OP Pull^wer. Radio i er, TTils Is tike n< ’58 chevy ... BISCAYNE Auto Radio A Heater ’57 PLYMOUT BELVEDERE ^ Ing A Brakes 4 I 1-IMMXDIATI DIUVIRT 1-PR^ UPETIMB LUBRKA- 3- PREI INO LIOXNBI 4- MORy BBHVICt - 1 LOCA-(^LOWIH PRICE O-TOP TRADE '55. DODGE......$ T95 BBAUTIPUl Twq Tone. 1 M.MO actual mllet, Cuma hf Big 6 at 666 new W^DWARD AT HUNTBR. B HAM a We Won't M . ;$1295i Be Beat On Any Deal JOHN I. SMITH DODGE INCORPORATED ni B. BABteaw Pf l-IiH AVagons. Sedans Metropolitans BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER \ to s. woodwardV Mill-3900 I. tIttegmaUo. i and IvoryTlnlah. eatra low mlitt. ir^SJM;,!? whitewall Urea apart n»i iM*,''cViv‘R*ilSr‘*'‘ Polka, IhU It way above erogc Will make an tdci cor lor the family. . ISM LINCOLN............... ■ CaprI. “----------- brakat and antenna Autematfo tranamlaaioa. radio heOter. oew -------------- ------- Jewel whlltwalla 1 — CHEVRO I15U A Heater O Flaw Traiu' ■II LINCOLN SteertnaJ^ l^wer^ Brid^^ W Vj^Oto I COUPE Rt TtObs 1 I -w"«5Ti *ynn 4 Door., Seten Radio k Hester W.WoUt Power Steen., no A foAtr Brakes. O Plow ireen A white Very ftee running OLIVER Motor Sales _ wo ORCHARD LAKE AVE PE fsiai by ( pfomluent PWMae IM CHEVROLET WIN BteUon wagonVi-doer fpwerxlide V-S eSflae. radio beater. Oiiees l(H FORD ...- IWM Bkyllner with power aUqiinf. power broket, auUmatlc iroao- SHELTON Pontiac - Buick ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 THEY GANT E BEAT $5 .DOWN ON ANY CAR '54 FORD ■^ Cuivtom 2-Dr. V8. Radio, licatpr. F'ord - O - Matir, original solid black finish. 4 excellent white-wall tires. This is the perfect car for mother. Can !>e yours for' only $14.46 a mo. -$29Q-'53 BUICK Riviera 2-Dr. Hardtop. Dyiiaflow, radio. h»ater. whitewalls. Original red and wliitc ffnish. Honestly. this car drives and looks like new. $10.90 per month. -$220-' '54 CHEVY Bel .\ir 2-l)r. Standard transinibsion, radip and heater. This car is an Eddie Steele new car trade-in and we know that it will sell at only $17.56 per month. -^45- '54 MERCURY Monterey 2-Dr. H’top. Merc-O'-Matic, radio and heater, 4 excellent TV h i t e sidewall tires. Ai'oii can drive this one home today for only $17.56 per month. -$349- '55FORD ■ 2-Dr. Sedan. \'8. RatHo, heater. Ford - O - Matict beautiful midnight blue finish. This is one you , must see. $17.96 per month. -$379- ALL CARS ADVERTISED ARE "HERE" FOR YOUR . INSPECTION FIRST COMK - FIRST SERVED Eddie ^ Steele. Ford W. Huronj AT ■ \ ■ELIZABETH i LAKE ROAD ' FE 5-3177 ; FESTOri PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON A “GOODWILL USED CAR’’ -YOU’LL-FEEL LU^E A KING EVERY,TIME lYOU PULL OUT -OF ■ THE DRIVE IN ONE OF DUR LAT£ - MODEL, LUXURY CARS' — EVERY ONE IS IN TOP CONDITION. WELL CARED FOR AND■ PRICED TO ..MAKE IT ' EASY FOR YdU TO OWN A.RILALLY FINE CAR - COME IN FOR A . TEST DRIVE TODAY - ^ ' '59 PONTIAC ...,......$2595 CATALINA 3-DOqR HARDTOP - Radio, Hatter. Hy0ramaUe-.And TThltewaUt. Camfo Ivory Paint. '59 PONTIAC ............ . .$2795 STATION WAOON. CATALINA 4-DOOR - Radio. Heater HydramaUc. Power Steermx. Powot. BrUet and TVhltewalll.. SoM Silver Mitt Paint. '59 PONTIAC ..............$2595 CATALINA VISTA^ 4-DOOR — Radio and Healer, Hvdramatlc. Power Steerinx and Power Brakea. IX Eve Ojasa Whltewallt, Padded'Dash. BhOrellna Gold '59 PONTIAC......$2295 CATAUNA 4-DOOR -- Radio. Heater. HymmaUc. Power Steering and Power Brakea. '58 PONTIAC .....-..,..$^95 BTATTON WAOON. STARCHIEP 4-DOOR — Radio. Heater. HydramaUc. Power Steering and Powtr Brakea. '58 FORD-.................$1895 STATION WAOON -- Radio. Heater. PordomaUc, Power Steering and Pawer Brakea. Bolld Blut Paint. '58 PONTIAC .. .■..........$1895 CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP - Radio. Healer and HydramaUc. '58 PONTIAC-,..............$2095 STARCHIEP 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio. Healer. - . Hydram^c. Power Steering and Power Brakei. 3- '57 CHEVROLET............”.$1695 STATION WAOON — Radio. Heater and Powergllde. '56 CHEVROLET .............$1295 STATION WAOON — Radio.; Heater". Powergllde and Whltewallt. '56 PONTIAC ..........'....$1095 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio. Healer and HydramaUc. ,'55 BUICK ................$ 895 HARDTOP Radio and Header. Straight FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC ■ RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLKMENS KT. . I'l'; 3-7U7 Name Your Own TERMS WE FINANCE ■57 OWi "98" Holiday ...................... $1495 '57 Plyn^outh Belvedere Hardtop, 2-tone !.. .$1195 ’59 Chevrolet lmpala.4-Dr. Hardtop..........$2275 ’57 Ford Convertible, power ................$1450 ’54 Ford 2-Door, automatic, V-8............$ 450 ’53 DeSoto 2-Door _____....................^ 95 ’57 Dodge 4-Door^ 2-tone blue................$1195 '58 Chevrolet 2-Door, stick shift, 8........$1295 ’58 Chrysler New Yorker,.......:.... ......$2095 *57 tMs XohvcfTibTe, p6^^ ,_____$1595 YOU DON’T NEED SPOT CASH TO BUY CI.EAN, l-OWNEB NEW CAR TRADE-INS ’.5^-Chrysler .Saratogas, power, ch9i.ee of ,3 .,$1495 ’59 Dodge D-,500. power ............ .....$2495 ’53 Plymouth 2-Door ......................| 95 ’58 Plymouth 9-Pa.ss. Wagon, power .......$1595;, ’54 Pontiac 2-Door, hydramatic ....... $ 285 ’59 Plymouth Sport Wagon, power, 2-tone . .$2195 ’.54 DeSoto 4-Door V-8................. j 225 ’55 Pontiac Starchief .............,..... $475 ’54 Ford 2-Door “6.’’ standard shift .$ 475' ,5Y Plymouth Wigon, 9-passenger .........$1295 NO RED T.APE, Oa\-THE-SPOT DELIVERY A\ AILABLE —WE FINANCE ’55 Ford Fairlane 2-Door. Ford 0-Matic . $ 575 *59 Olds "98 ' Holiday, choice of 2T.T. . ‘" ‘yS W Buick 2-Door, Dynaflow .... t tye ’55 Olds ”88’’ 2-Door. 2-lone finish’!..’!.'' $ ’51 Dodge S|edan .. .................. j g. ’^Plymouth 2Door, automatic............. « Am 55 Plymouth 2-Door, 2-'tone . ..... «. rye •56 01ds”98•’. full power .....’ i” 5 nye '55 DeSoto. an^jrnatic and' 2-tone .. , $ mc ’58 Olds ••98’’.^il sharp • j;-! 56 Ford Wagon, radio and heater, VS...... $ 875 MOTORS/lNCr ""..... DESO'fO . , . PLYMOUTH . . . VALIANT Across from Greenfjfld-> l<„,au,,„j \r-917 SOUTH WOOD^VARd AVK BIRMLN-Glm, ■'“^I.^CHIGAN 106-8729 JHE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAtfCH I. i960 twenty-three - -Today's Television Programs- - Prt>tr«nn fm-Blrtftd by ■tattOM listed ia this coloma an ^Ject to chaaxe wilboat aotloe Cliannt;l »-WJBK-TV Owaiiel 4-WWd TV Chaanel 7-WXVZ-TV Cbaimel »-CKLW TV TONIOR'8 TV HlOnjQim «:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. , (7) Curtain Time. (9i Popeye. (56), Return'to Society. €:M. (2) Weather. 6:30 (2) (4) News., (7) Curtain (cent.) (9) (Julck Draw McGraw. (56) News Magazine. 6:M (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. 6:4S (2) (4) a> News. Sports ‘ (56) Metaphysics. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court. . (4) Johnhy Midnight. (7) Bnve Stallion. (I) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Metaphysics (cont) 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) Million DoUar Movie. Comedy. Ann «othem in ■'Maisie Gets Her Maa” (•41.) (56) Spanish II. 8:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. (4) Laramie<-(cont.) ^ * ft) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) Movie (began at, 7:30 p.m.) * (56) American Democracy in the World Today; “ ‘ eralism. 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) (colorl Drama: Robert “ Horton stars in “Jeff deod, The Last Reb. " (7) Wyatt Earp. liiO (2) Meditations, 0:55 (2» On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4. Today. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2tkTelix the Cat. (7T Breaklast Time. •too ») News. 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 1:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:00 (4) NBC »»|ayhouse. ^ (2) For Better or Woroe." (56) Addante. 9:80 (7) Stage 3. (2) ^ovie. (56) American Literature. 0:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:25 (9) Billboard. 10:33 (4) Play Your Hunch. (9) Dli« Dung School. (56, Art Appreciation. 10:58 (7) News. U:80 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price la Right. < (7) Lady of C^arm. (9) Abbott & Costello. (56) Bon Jour. 11:30 (2) Decembet Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Cisco Kid. (56) Big Count. ll:U ill Detroit Today. / Democracy 7:30 ' p.m.) (56) American (cont.) ■ , 8:00 (2) Tightrop^ (4) Starting (cont.) (7) The mfleman. (9) Fron/Page Challenge. (56) Ps/chiatry. 0:30 (2) Skelton. Dolor) Arthur Murray Pat^y. “/ Philip Marlowe. GM Presents. 10:00/(2) Garry Moore. ' (4) M Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Presents (cont.) 0 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Harbor Command. ' 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather. Sports. (7) Hockey. Detroit Red Wings vs. Boston Bruins. 11:20 (9) Telescope. 11:25 (2) NightWatch Theater. Drama; Joel McCrea, "Palm ^ Beach Story." (’42). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Report. (9) S t a r 1 i g h't Theater. Drama: Robert Taylor, "The . Crowd Roars." (’37). 12:00 (7) After Hours Qub. WEDNESDAY MOSMNG TV Features WEDFOEBDAT ASTERNOON 0 (2) Love of Life. (4) Troth or ill Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action llnited Press International WOMAN!, 3 p.m, (2). An hour-long daytime special focussing on the problems of aging, as traced through a real-life situation. Helen Hayes, narrator. 12:30 fj) Search for TomorroUr. (4) (color) It Could Be you. (7) Love That Bob. (9i Myrt A Doris. (56) Adventures., in Science. 1.45 (2) Guiding IJght. 13:50 (9) News. 1:1)1 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) B0I4 Journey. ^ (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) 14^0 and Learn. 1:11 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. Cj6) World History. (2). Medic. (4) (Jueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Jazz Meets the Classics. t:M (2) House. P.nrty. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gala Storm. (56) Children's Hour. 8:00 (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. ' (7) Beat thA aodi. (9) School 'nme. (56) Facts ot\ Medicine. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From Thsst Roott. (9) Movie. 4>N (2) Brlgbter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Sturm. 4i68"(4) Yancy Derringgr. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. 5:80 (4) (color) George Pien-ot Presents. (21 Movie. ^?9) Looney Tunes. (56) School Story. 5:30 (7) My Friend FUcka. 5:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. A thief who stole S2D from a corset shop clerk n. turned the loot Sunday When the law bqgan to encircle him. )n Thorpe. 53. of 3166 Midvale S(.. Auburn Heights, manager of the Bobette Hosiery and (Dorset Shop. 14 N. Saglniw St., told Pontiac police the thief came ,into the store around noon, posing as a customer. A# she searched for an Item he-reqnested, he went to n phone booth. Near It wns her purse eoatolning $20, she saM. When she returned, her purse was opened, DON’T DARE* Mrs. Thorpe accused the rogn of stealing. "1 don’t dare get into trouble, As he left, she looked into her purse and found the money 1 ing. She ran outside and called him back. "You have my money and II calf police,” she threateiMd, and with that, she hailed a pasting police cruiser. DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 pm. — Thalia Menninger (Tuesday Weld) mortified when ' another girl turns up in Dobie's (Dwane Hickman) life. Aluminuin-Soon for GM Foundry STARITME. 8:30 p.m, (4). A Civil War drama about the last confederate t- x>ps to lay down their arms. Robert Horton, Ricardo Montalban and Anne Frauds star, (color). RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). Young Mark McCain (Johnny Crawford) is among a trainload of people being held hostage by a doomed convict. BOONVILLE, Ind, (JR - Trucks carrying tons of molten alumbium will begin rolling this summer over the hilly, roads of southern ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9 pm, (4). Jean Pierre Aumont, Joe E. Brown and Dick Van Dyke are the celebrity contestants, (color.) Carol Burnett, Durwood Kirby and Garry. M SQUAD, 10 p.m. (4). Et. Bal-nger (Lee Marvin) investigates an huto racing crash that killed British champion. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Arlene Francis, hostess. Johnny Desmond sings. A hat fashion show Is a feature. r r r r IT -- nt F” _nt MM liIMM nr -----, azmph 10 Cu«hlon«d J3 Ste^mihlp To Be Carried Molten in Own Trucks; Sign of Change From Iron Shipments from the Aluminum Co. of America’s new_» Warrick Works near Yankeetown to the General Motors foundry in Bedford. 105 miles away, will mark a major innovation in the trucking industry. Tliey/may also forecast s Mg cliaeg/ In the automotive (told as well s swttoli from ooa-venttonal cut Iran to alumiaum eaglaeo and use of Uw ligM- Richaid H. Shirk's shapely blonde girl friend was idaoed in the witness box today ns Oakland Ownty sutborities sought unsuccessfully to bring out more evidence in the gangland slaying of (2arlo Vitale, Detroit robbery suspect. Testimony of Nancy Pretsch, platinum blonde Detroit beauty operator, canoe during the second day of a hearing to examine evidence against Shirk. 29, and Qer-Sld A. Mackay. 23. two Detroit ex-convicts accused of shooting Vitale, 21. to death during ride last Nov. 28. "I’vu got to can somebody,” the bandit gulped, aad sosm-pered Into the store. A few see- Returnlng inside, the woman ent to the purse. There ley her 620. The thief w«|i ^ree today and breathing sasUy-ew complaint filed against him. Royal Oak Mom Saves Life of Neighbor's Tot A' young Royal Oak mother is credited with saving the life of neighbor's three-month-old baby girl yesterday afternoon when the infant choked on hsr food. Mrs. William H. CbCktriU, 24, of 1518 Windemere St, appUad artificial respiration to the yDWgMt child of Mr. and Mra. Herbert 0. Magnusaon, lS2t Windemere St., before the child xesumed breath- Mra. Mai I was feeding to restore bronOi to the c)hll4. once the food wna dislodged the ind dashed aenaa the street to Mrs. CookarU’s iMme. Mrs. Oockerill hai two children of her own and la a registered nurae. Baby Llane was rushed to WU-Ham Beaumont Hospital for further treatment once she had resumed breathing. Hear Shirit's Girl Friend Corset Shop Theft Puts Him in Pinch in Vilafe Murcfer Probe Right‘to-Know Bill on Townships Moves tq Senate mained on the stand two hours this morning but apparently said little that made the prosecution happy. DENIES KNOWLEDGE She denied any knowledge of ThJ shooting or of an armed robbery that preceded it — the 63,500 holdup of a Detroit credit union office Nov. 20. . a Prottch said she acquainted with both the'victim Flashing a pretty amile, Funeral Planned for 4 in Family Crash Killed Kaisers ^ Farmington Twp.; Others in Hospital A joint funeral Krvice for Mr, and Mrs. Allen C. Kaiser and their youngeat children, Mark, 1, Maria, 3-vlcttma et an automobile craah in Farmington Town- ship Sunday nlght-wUl be held at Twaacutlon indicate whathtf h wfll 11 p.m. Thuraday at The Shrine at the Little Flower Catholic Church in R^al Oak. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Camataiy, Southflald. Five other Kalaor oUMran who were lajorad la the accMaat are raported to he la "good” ooadl-ttoa today at William Beaumoat ■oapltal, Ragral Oak. They ara Allea, 11, Kathleea. 8, Oari, 7, Jaha. 16, aad Lyua, IE Survivliig on the mother’e sida of the family are her iMuents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph L Schlrle of Brighton; five brothers, tocludlng Dr. Joseph L. Schirle Jr. of Pontiac and a sistar. Alao aurvlving are Mr. Kaiser's pareoto. Martin F. and Mra. A1 Vina Connor, a brothar and a sisrer, all of Detroit. Neighbors in Royal Oak, where the Kaisera lived at 2016 North- LANSIl^G (JR — A right-toknow ill covering township boards swept through the Houae last night B4 vote and moved into the Senate. The measure, similar to one enacted last year on school boards, would require township Jboards to open air their regular and special meetings to the public. The proaerutlou charges that Vitale and-4Mtlier Detroit hoodlum, Dfvl^xtYuwe, staged the atickup. with Shirk driving tke getaway jcar. It to (urtker efearged that eight -days later while Mackay was driving HMm to n hhtopnt. Shirk aad Vitale argned ever epllttlag the toot and the ahootiag took Secret executive would be nllowed but Inking any finnl action. Board rules would have Jo provide citizens “a reaaonable oppor-y to be heard.” Voting against the bill Reps.-Oyde- Cooper (R-Wbite Ooua), a weekly hewapaper publisher, Homer Arnett (R-Kalama-aoo) and GUbert L. Wales (D-Stambaugh). She admitted that ahe had kept two of Shirk'a piatola and one of Vitale's in a bureau drawer In her apartment last fall. Under questioning by Assistant Proaecutor Jerome K. Barry slie further admitted that after BhagUng Shirk requaatod her to diapoae of his two plitols by throwing th(^ Into the Detroit river. Shirk asked this of her, ahe visited But. 1 couldn't throw them into the river.” she teaUfied,' "becauae the river was frozen over.” The attractive witnew was not _jkad to reveal tha preaent where-abouts of tha two guna, nor did tha one of them wu the murder weapon. Barry'a main effort has bean to produce evidence Unking Shiik to the slaying. GoverhortoAct on LANSING (UPD-Alfred B. Flit, legal aide to (Jov. G, Mennen Williams. said today a request lor extradition of 'Gordon Watson from California on a murder charge wUl not be acted on until tomorrow. Fitt ^I3~papers being prepared by Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen would not be ready until that time. The measure came out of study by the kUchigan Prtw Aaan. two yaare ago which found that all meettngi of governing bodies were opan to the public with the exception of school and township'boairdB. Watoon, *Lassiter's former busi-Ms associate, to accused of conspiring with the victim’s wife, Mrs. Nelle Lassiter of 19690 Beverly Rd., Beverly Hills, to plot the murder. Doath Is Attributed to a .22 Rifle Bullet The death of MH. Dale D. Dun-ui, 31, of 2780 Campers Rd., Highland Township, has been at-Chriatmaa Day to Wayae Oaaalg > tributed by asatotant county cor- r Dr. W. C. Gibaon to a _ t flrad from a 22-callber rifle. Mrs. Duncan wu discovered dead iq her bed wjth the rifle by —"t Sunday. Dr. Gibson com-hto report yesterday. He aaki Mrs. Dun»n had been under )’a,care for a nervous the survivors are and three daughters at Mackay. however, has admitted the kUling took place "accidentally” late at night on a lonely toad. He said Shirk’s gun accldientaUy went off, striking Vitale, ft Shirk used the gun to the vlcUm. But alx buUetf were found In the body after It wu unearthed Jan. 19 from a aballow grave in OomiMKe Township. The proaecution contends that both Mackay and Shirk pumped bullets Into the victim. Ports to Open Early door-tOKioor memorial collection for the surviving children in lieu of flowere. | Plumbing Code to Be Debated far both General Motors and Alcoa have dedlned to make any public staten^nt on' the pending shipments. PROBABLY IN JULY However iff known that molten aluminum — coming out of the Alcoa furnaces at 1^ degrees will be carried in GM trucks from tile Warrick plant to Bedford, probably beginning In early July. Traeka lor the tong and hot Bigned at the Bedford fomdry. Each one to>e:qie«tod to eamr from C,000 to Tl,eee poonda One source said no heating units will be Installed on the trucks, the .shipoeil: depending oh'Mie aluminum to stay jhot enough by itself to be worked at the foundry. Molten aluminum hu been transported before by truck — but nCver In such large amounta for such long distance. Watch out for Sunday drivers— especially those who start out on Saturday night . . . With hli being repeated all the. time, every day seems to be the first anni-veraary of something awful. —Earl Wilson. --To(day's Raidio Programs' i-WJa. Dinntr DsU 7:SO-WZll. Ch»f-np wwj, iatetu wxyk. f. P Morssn, CKLW. Mioo I«vU t WCAIL S^Uu wjac. Jato aliUboT l.-aa-WJIL OuMt Boom wxTz, m PI wjB|L C«eiB-i Cor. * WPOlt. Sm3 alas* l•'■•-WJR Conrtrt WWJ. DttlUoor WeuR. Jtrry 0)»*n l*:fa-,WWJ. Ntw* IHW--WJR. N*«* . C»tw.‘'H^p«eed w jnK. I WPOM I MiliUi itiss-wja. Mull* WWJ. MuilC CKLW. K KotwHi WaONZIDAT MOBNINO «*»•. Asri'enr WWJ, Hiwi. Sotort* WZyX Roll CKlW. RootUr CTnb WPON. ItrlT Mre to**** to*» CKLW. tr* O^r WJBK. Miwi. 0*ort* wzrz, m*i. wail CKLW. Riwi. Toby 0*Tia WJBK R»w». Ojweb WPOR. Itoo*. C*«*y l:Sb>WiR, a WKTZ. iflWL.------- CKLW. Bporti. D**1d WJBK. H»»». O0|rV WCAR R*v». amridaa S:S»-WJR. R*«l. WWJ R»*i. Robatli ways. RIWI. w*lf CKLW. Niwi. D*»tt liab^WfR, MUfte Hall ;aOW. km. Toby Osnd •;M-WJR, N*«i WCAR N««i. MirtTD l:sa—WJR, Jack Harm CKLW. Jo* Van -WJBK, n*«t. RMS WPW. N*o*. LaiS ^WJR. Ttai* ( WgbREBOaV APnRROON tS;i5-WJR. Rm. w*lii —IJ. Rrai H*M*rt rCAR. Rivi. Porn JPOR. Nan, Uwl* Itiaa-WJR, Tim* far tfaiie f-.."'- i: CKLkr Jo* V*a . WJBK. MS S:*»-WJII, OOMoaMta WXTB. Paul WUiar CKLW. M*«* Dsat** ttfb-WJR. M*«i. Mutll mwr Rewi, Punch WZrh. Pari WlaUr SCLW. H*wi. Dayla* pAf. Mra*. Boaiiall rCAR. Mra*. .jHS. Hail* _ ^ WPOM CArrIan Trad* CIU,W: Mt«(. Oavtm wzyz. Paul WInUr CKLW. Sporta. Dariti WJBK. Muita wCaR. Tana. Brnla P MWJR, Mnile LLW. Nawi, DbClM Despite Denouncement, He's Proud of Award OrdinancB to Mok* It Mot StotB Proviiions Is Dub Tonight By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Jack flenny’a about the wliaat cat In Show Suspecting therd’d be shrugs about hla getUng tha March of Dimes Humanltarliui Award, he shrugged first. After a year's discussion, a proposal that Pontiac adopt the visions of the State Plumbing Code is scheduled to come before the City Oommtosion. An ordinance to effect the chknge to ready for introduction tonight. "Here’s a telegram from my writers," h( announced at a teatlmonlal. ‘“Dealr Jack: We’va bean working 14 hours a day, seven days a week, 13 months a year. Congratulations on getUng the Humanitarian Award,’ "I’d like ,60 8*7 6Bis la the biggeet thrill of my life," Jack added, "hot hew can I when two years ago I won a ease against the Government involving 81,668,-#66?" But there w.as real affection for the Wai kegtn wonder Bey on that impreaslve dais despite the kidding. "What’s ad unusual—thto to the time of year they give l^nere to anybody!" Phil iflllvers said, adding that Jack's a good audience, when he goes to a show, he sUrts at the.overture. WILSUN moodod rrpoatedly by Peter L. HIckoy, city piambing Inapoetor, and by oftleiols latorMtod In the orbaa renewal program. The city’s five-page 1935 plumbing code has been frequently crlU-ctoed in the past year. LOW STANDARD! CHARGED Hickey and othv critics said it seta Standards far below the legal minimum contained In the state's 58-page code. George Bums: "Jack’s as square\ as ha alngs.” Danny Kaye: ri have come totally preparea,” George \ Jeaael: "The next gentleman\needi no introduc-he didn’t come." Eleanor It^Mvalt doesn't get to many dlnnm for comedians. to the Roooevelt da^ In the White House, V>>8n Mrs. FDR pnrportedlyXs 0 r v e d the iMmploet myale to gnoato aver known\(lt was !), i^eeel her: "There’s more ealnd and laaa In this ehlekaa salad than any I ever tasted.” He maintained that she answered: . “Why, George, I can’t remember putting any chicken In BENNY ^ ■'■jf ^ loda^ that top admlntotrators will Jack didn’t have hto violin with him but he got to the sweet music when ha said It was uniuual having four First Ladlaa tbare—Helen Hayes, First Lady of the Theater; Eleanor Rooaavalt, Plret Lady of tfte White House; Oracle Allen, First Lady of (3omedy, "and Mary Livingston—the Flrsb Lady of my Ufe." My B. W. and the other girls dabbed their eyes and wondered why their husbands couldn’t aay something like that. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A politician’s a man who gets, sworn In, then cussed out. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: They tell of the Texan'who’s so wealthy he doesn’t know he has four, children in college. WISH I’D SAID THAT: One of the first things a kid learns when he gets a set of drums to that he Isn’t likely ever to get another one. Myron pohen- notes that Democratic presldentlBl hope-fqto have a problem. They have to think of things to call each other^and still save some to call the Republicans ... 'Ibat’s earl, brother.' (Copyrlgl^l, 1868) The TOLEDO. Ohio - The Libbry-Owcns-Foixl Glass Co. said today that camera trickery was used in some of its television commercials. However, the company said the trickery was used without its knowledge. In a prepared sthtement the company said the film producer, who was not named, find disregarded instructions In making commercials, which showed I>OF safety plate glaSk free of optical distortion. .Some of the film* were taken through an open car window, the company statement said. The stetemeni was issued prior to a second day - of bear-ten by the Federal Trade Com- In applying for federal urban renet*al funds, the rily promised provisions by r^ereedum. ^e city also boosted the standards Jn its housing code and promised to ytvtew electrical and zoning lawt.\ Commtosibner Rbbert A. Landry, whose district would be affoctad by the urban renewal project, haa repeatedly called for improvement to plumbing rcgulatim. ' Also scMuled for Introduction tonight is an ordinance amendment to rezone three lota on the north side of Oakland avenue at Gordon avenue from reildentla] to commercial tor an automobile sales and service business. Eye 20 Pet. Hike in U. of M. Fees LANSING Ui|| — Indications grew lend a 20 pef cent or more laerMae-in fees st the University of Michigan. The decision would be up to U. of M. regents. In the liberal arts college Michigan residents now pay 1250 a year, out-of-state stu-(fonta 6600. The range to 6400 to 61.000 it) medicine. After a legislative budget gear-igs. Vice President Marvin L. and that he relnetaatty would recommend a boost ”lf It looks like the Institution Is going to be bnri” moneywioe. Nlebuss said he felt the U. of M. urgently needed a $3,500,000 to $4.-000,000 increase in state treasury operating funds for 1960^. Otherwise, he said, there to danger of 1ms of tntportant faculty members DETROIT (UPI) - The U.8. Weather Bureau yaaterday l«-portod above normal tempera-tuiee in tha flrat half of March would opm Great Lakes porta a week to ten days belorc the charted opaning datra. The chart indloatiops are that Datrolt and aeveland would ba opan about March 30 and other major poru about April 10. Request for Return o< Gordon Watson Will Be Ready Tomorrow W'lUtams mnst sign the papen and forward them to Gov. Ed-iqnnd Brown of Calltornia before Watoon can be returned to Detroit to face charges In the April leee mnyiag ol Pnrvtn (BUI) Mrs. Lassiter pleaded innocent to charges of first (Icgree murder and conspiracy to commit murder at her justice court arraignment last week. She to held af Wayne County jail for axamination Friday. ' Grading Stondards Fall on Lamb ond Mutton WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lower govemqiant etendards for grading lamb and mutton go mto effect tev day and may help housewives save money on the family grocery bill. ._ Agriculture Department officials lid the new standards would permit more lamb to be m a r k e d prime and choice, increasmg the supply. The nORBSl operation of supply and driiwnd should result to loWer prices, they added. . School Superintendont to Quit in Three Rivers THREE RIVERS (UPl)-Walter Horlt, superintendent of Three Rivera edmls, has announced he will retire et the. end of the school year to June. Horet, who ia 65, has been the city’s achool superintendent for 24 yean. He was principal at Three Rivera High School for 17 years 1 prior to becoming superintendent. libbey Admits Trickery in Commercials on Glass the company "learned for the first time that certain plate glass scenes in its commercials had Indeed been Tilmed through an open or rolled down automobile window.” ’The disregard of instructions in these instances, for reaaons known only to the film produc-only weakened the true story that LOF's advertising was I0 tell,” the statement added. Ubbey-Owens-Ford and gai with making mtostate-ta abate the quality of M)F safety pinto glass. Tbe glsM Is used In GM automobiles. Both Companies denied the charges yesterday, before Harry ~ Hlnkea, FTC examiner. I WtTI G«t Your G<» Pormit fur Yool MichigoR Boatiig Co.. MAKES STATEMENT In its statement today LOF LOT’S advertising agency was Instriictcd (b aelect at random and rant General Motora and non-GM cars, and to inatall a moving plo-tpre camera in the poeitkm of a person’s eyea when that person aeatad.on one aide or the oth- Want a Buy in Ctdor TV? HAMPTON’S "Scenery **'•• to be photographed through the glask of the front door the same side of the 'After the commercials had been filmed, they were previewed by LOF executives, Whaf thdy saw accord^ with their past experi->. 'rae scenery showed noticeable dtotortlpn through safety sheet glaas. ndne through safety plate glass.” After the Hai Soao 1959 IM Victor 125 W. Huron St. #i 4.2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing Tree Hearing Tests >11 I S»J»0 f Idi I.i; three CW Spring-fresh and ready-to-s^e. Sealtest Spring Garden Salad Cottage Cheese! Made as only Sealtest knows how. This light and lively salad is pure, creamy-smooth Sealtest Cottage Cheese with lots of your favorite young garden vegetables already mixed in. You, too, will become a cottage cheese fan once you’ve tasted Sealtest Spring Garden Salad Cottage Cheese. Ask for it at your store ... or at your door. But be sure it’s Sealtest Spring Garden Salad Cottage Cheese. YQU KNOW ET’S BEST WHEN YOU GET SEALTEST Tune In BAT MASTERSON. ttoWno Gene Barry, NBC-TV V The Weather 118th YEAR THE PONTIAC PBEqa«F m PMtj ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAa MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 1. 1960-24 PAGES ^ Two Giant Quakes Hit Moroccan Port Ike Assures U.S. Set to Act on Aggression SANTIAGO, Chile OP—President Eisenhower declared today the United States “is ready to fulfill its treaty obligations with strength and promptness and firmness” if any American nation becomes a victim of aggression. The President told the Chilean Congress that the United States is prepared to cooperate In any practical -----------------♦step for reducing expend!- Dies ol Waterford Collision Injuries * Charles B. Ranke. 21, of Sac-inaw, died yesterday afternoon of head and face injuries suffered in a two-car head-on collision Sunday night on U.S. 10 north of S c 011 Lake road, Waterford Township. Ranke, who was alone in his car, had heed in critical condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Also In critical condition Is Mrs. Norma M. Dixon, U, of MU Pontiac Lake Rd.. Water- tures on armaments, a step advocated by President Jorge Alessandri of Chile. Eisenhower warned, howevi that “procedures h»r- achieving limitations and assurance of compliance wiU not be easy.” “The level ol armaments which a nation feels it must maintain to assure the safety of ita people involves a decision which the sovereign authority of that country must make for itself,” he said. “Multilateral agreements can be achieved If each nation of the hemisphere has confidence thaf it need not fear unprovoked aggression.' In the other car driven by her husband, Arden, M. Dixon Is in HatlNfartory condition. * * it Witnesses told Sheriff's deputies that DLxon's car skidded out of patrol on Icy pavement and crosised the center line, ,• Prior to his appearance before Congress he told 1,200 American residents and members of Chil-ean-American organizations that United States “wants every American republic to become strong economically as weU as politically and sociaUy.” "We know that only strong nations in our divided world can be (Continued on Page 2. C3ol.’4) Gigantic Wave, Fires Rock City While It Sleeps Officials Fear 1,000 May Be Dead; French, U.S. Forces Help CASABLANCA, Morocco (^Two giant earthquakes, fire and a tidal wave ar rstttfit wrecked the south Mfuroc-DEATH STRUCK - The cross can port Of Agadir during Wicates the Moi^M port city Officials feared of Agadir where two devastating .. . earthquakes followed by fires and the death toll was 1,000 Or a tidal wave hit during the night, more. French military authorities said at least 700 Clouds and Cold to Hamper Sun's Good Intentions Some sunshine but mostly cloudy and continued cold is the area forecast for tonight and Wednesday. Little temperature change expected tomorrow. it it it The weatherman predicts a loW of 12 tonight and a high of 30 Wednesday. Light snow and a little warmer is ,the outlook for Thursday. Morning westerly winds at eight m. p. h. will become southwesterlv m. p. h. tonight Wednesday. ★ ♦ ★ Twelve was the lowest recording in (Idwntown Pontiac preceding a.m. The reading at 1 p.m. was 28. Raise Kirk Carillon Bell meats In the Casablanca Observatory were damaged. The first came at 11:41 pm., 6:41 p.m. EST, Monday, the second at 1:03 aim., 8:03 p.m. EST. Fires broke out while rescue work was in progress. WWW The tidal wave apparently dashed 300 yards into the city through the harbor, guarded by a massive citadel atop a 720-foot rock. lag cranes collapsed. Morocco’s health minister. Dr. Vousset ben Abbes, took to the Rabat Radio to appeal for blood rs. He asked full support from the people “in this terrible catastrophe.” COMMUNICATIONS CUT Communications were wrecked. Tbe French estimate of 700 dead, the first offlHal account of ties, was radioed from the French air base just outside Agadir. UP /Sffi: GOES — It turned out only to be a dress rehearsal yesterday when a 3^ton crane hoisted this big S^-ton bourdon bell *toward the bellry of the Kirk-in-the-HiOs in Bloomfield Toumship. It is port of the 77-bell carilkm — the world's largest being biftalled there. Manufacture^ Gepard Ft1tsen, Du^ / land. this, the largest bell, which wUl be used to-strike the hour, could not be actuidly placed iii the tower yesterday because it would block instadation of six smaller bells. The demonstration went on as announced so members of congregation wouldn’t be disappointed. persons had bMn killed. U. S. and French armed forces joined in relief efforts for the city of 40,000 on the Atlantic about 340 miles south of Casablanca. ★ ♦ ★ Planes flew in doctors and medical supplies. The powerful U. S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean was alerted to send units to Agadir at full speed if the need arose. The earthquakes, an hour and finished a speech of one hour and 33 minutes and called quorum. Hill's seventh quorum call since the Sen-at econvei^ed at noon yesterday. It required 48 minutes to round ip the necessary 51 senators afteir the Southerners, making an allj out flKht to filibuster the civil rights measure to death, had pulled the surprise quorum call. The quorum was obtained only after Democratic Leader Lyndon Johnson of Texas had Qwypd and the Senate had voted, to (ii-rect the sergeant at arms h round up absentees. Two hours earlier, when the Soathemers made Ihels first quo- |30 Years to Life s Hood's Term Holdup Shooting Called Cruel and Inhuman by Judge Holland The rundown of Senate names did not produce a quorum Democratic Leader Lyndon of Texas made the customary motion to ask the sergeant at arms to produce the .absentees. Morse Jumped up and asked for a roll call on the motion. It was this which prodaced the B»-i vote. However, the tally Itself showed a quorum, so It was not necessary to send out any Senate attaches for a roundup. Only 6 southern Democrats supported Mouse’s earlier motion for adjournment tonight. It was op-po^ by 27 Republicans and 28 Democrats. The Oregon'senator said he was disturbed at failure of the Senate to get a quorum quickly just before he made his motion The Qrclc Art Center, as it will be called, will include a theater with a seating capacity of approximately 2,500 persons, Aikens tok) the board. ANNUAL CONCERT SERIES He said the theater would bejA* • * n i vaUable tor use for public DerT"*'COme tO the PalOCe LONDON (UPI) - Princess Margaret installed her fiance in Buckingham Palace today and prepared to take him to thb ballet tqpight for the public debut of the 'Jones boy who made gOod. available tor use for public performances staged by local groups. “In addition to the theater, present plans call for constriiction of art ftallery. This gallery would serve for shews from other areas as well as local artists,” he said. * * it , "Aa art traialBg ceater Is also Alkeas mM. *Tt taklag Iraialag la five basic arts." "The foundation woufd secure •II financing from private sources.” Aikens said. “Funds for construction would be secured from men)-bership fees as well as private ablicitation. Churches List Services lor Beginning ol LenI By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, Pontiac Prpss The six-week penitential season of Lent, observed by Christians around the world, begins with Ash' Wednes day, tomorrow. Lent Is, for the devout, a period of spiritual prepara-,tion for Easter, April 17. In Catholic and some Episcopal churches priests and rectors will intone: “Thou art dust and to dust thou Shalt return, ram call, the chll rights IsrcM caasc ap wUk » much bettor ahowlag. ‘That time they pro-daced a qaoram In tl mtaates. The toog-tolhlag Soatberaers get to rest while &l scaalon are A term of 30 years to” life in With the vote on Monnvictcd of the crippling hoW-HiU had 4S0 page.s of material!up ahaotlng of a young Highland ready but did not plan lo use all Township service station attendant. . .ki. .. I Doctors say the victim, 20-year- old Frankie Dale Newton, probably will never walk again. nreuil Judge H. Russel Hoi-laiyj handed dona the sealeorn on Vlelor L. Hood, U, of ilg 1‘rall .St. 1 at this time. Only 4 Motorists Without Tabs Ticketed in Area Only four motorists in the Pontiac area have been ticketed tor driving without their 1960 licenae plate tabs. Two tickets were issued by Oakland Cotinty sheriff's deputies and two by Waterford Township Police. No citalJonn were ksnded oat by Pontiac stole police and city prtlormen op to I a.m. "We wouldn't- be so cruel as to make an example of anybody in night,”* said Pontiac Police (3iief Herbert W. Stralcy; it it it “Since dawn our men have been more observant,” Straley said, 'and will ticket tiMse without tabs.” Tabless motori.sts were advised to leave their cars In garages and driveways until visiting the secretary of state's office. S^. of State James M. Hare 200.000 mo- torists who failed to get tabs by the deadline. But he believed most would have them by the end of toe week. Holly OKs School Millage By an overwhelming majority, voters in the Holly School DUtrlct yesterday approved two school mUlage proposals In a special election. ★ ★ ★ Approved were continuation of a slx-mlll pperallng tax and the addition of one mill for capital Improvements. iThe first proposal passed 5J7 to 373 and the second, 507" to 378. ★ For detail turn to^page.ll \ ' Standing in the jury box in which 10 days-earlier stood 11 women and one man who found him guilty of armed robb«*ry. Hood shot back with a fa.st “no” when Judge Holland asked him if he had anything ’.o say before he passed sentence. ' The Judge did have somethbig lo say, however. He said he would make a idnillar report to priMin authorities. "The shooting of your vielim in the back, or the victim that you! robbed, was so wholly unnecessary to the accomplishment of your crime,'’ the judge said. Newtoh' was shot once in the back, gangland style, by Hood as he was forced to stand against the (vashroom wall in the Bay Gas Station, 1526 Highland Rd., last Nov. 30. Newton, on the job for only 15 days, had just handed Hood his wallet containing $12. Another $40 was taken from the station's cash regtotor. A companion of Hood. UModore A. as they Ini-pose palm ashes on. the foreheads of worshippers. ♦ ★ *' Many area churches are announcing special Worship ser\’ices, supper progrdins and study periods. Ob Ash Wednesday, a eoopers-tlve supper will be served in St. John Latheran Church, HUI at f^rry court at g p.m., followed by a VMper service. Pastor Hsr-old Faust, mhwioaary (o Africa, will apeak, and both Senior and Junior Cbolra wllU sing. Members of the board of deacons vill assist with the weekly Ix*n-ten service each Thursday. The message will be delivered through a series of films on ‘The Lilc of Oirist.” j Each .Sundty during D-nf at the ‘it 11 a m. worship hour. Arthur De-;““‘';^'’** ~ Mar. a student of theology at I o" P«se 2, Col, 6) Wayne State University, will lead; pleaded guilty to armed robbery on the day the trial opened.-He’li be sentenced March 4l. ."Your actions Were so cruel and inhuman and showed you have no regai-d lor either the properly or life of others,” Judge Holland continued. the worship service. The Res. Galen E. asaoctote pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. w||| bring the first to a aeries of I-enlea messages to be held at 7 p.m. each Wednesday In,the Oakland Ave. United Presbylerian Church. The Lord's .Suppqr will be celebrated at 10:30 a m. and 6:30 and 8 p.m.-son Ash Wednesday at toe Chrift Lutheran Church, A>n»rt and Williams Lake roads. WWW The Rev. Arvid E. Anderson, pastor, will preach and the Luther League and Senior Choirs will sing special anthems at the evening sendeerf. —;— TO SPEAK ON DISCIPLES I Each Wednesday at 8 p.m. during the Lenten season. Pastor'Anderson will speak on the theme, "Meet the Twelve.” based on the disciples of Jesus. Services will (Continued on Page Col,^j 'Fair Lady' to Russia NEW YORK (API - Arrange-ments were completed Monday lor "My Fair Lady,'’ the long-run musical comedy hit. to open April 18 in Mok»w and later vjjiit Leningrad. Kiev. Odessa an.1 Tiflis during an-eight-weeks exchange in the Soviet Union. The Weather Comics .....................17 County News ................1$ Editorials ..................a Markets....... .............ig Obituaries.................. 7 Speelhl Page ................U Sports ..................14.it ’Theaters .............. .If TV A,Radio ProgiaoM ........S3 Wilson. Earl ...... Woroea’a PagM ......I,:.1»-U -f J\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH }, 1000 Watson Alleges Innocence LOS ANGLES ifl-Gordon W«t- him wai tlwiys top*. Irom l£6 ■on dectared lodio\he 1« innocentito 1959. We never had an am- r and constoacy charge* filed agatawt him in Michican. He*i confidem be will be denied of tha dayinc of hli budnen a»o date, Paivln (BUI) Laasitlr, the 44-ye«>?ld defendant laid "t have aalhtar te m Ikeni.’* WatMa told a aenvniaa at Mw-ty JaU. "I kaaw eveiTtlda* wW ment. Never at any time have I ever had an argument with Lassiter.*' WAS MANAOBB Watson met Laaiter fat 19&3 anU became associated with him in the Detroit Car 0»., a naed car Ann. in 1956. He wu manager and had profit sharing They both left their profits in the business. Watson nid, making withdrawals for both when Watson Watson and the dead man’s widow. Mrs. NeDe Lassiter. 38. of 19690 Beverly Rd. Beverly HUls. are charged with first-degree mur- der and conspiracy in the bludgeon- V*We had a very goad going _ ---------- ------------- . I ea«M have shootiiw of the Royal Oak car dealer last April 6. Mrs. Lassiter, a former model, has pleaded Innocent in Detroit. Watson, arrested in Los AAgeles where he had been working since November, reiterated he has no Intention of lighting extradition to Michigan. HU atloraey wasted a few to idudy the caae, ho aald. btri ha Wi expect* to be Tohmod before a March tt hearing date on a tugiUve warrant • 1 knew Bill Lassiter <|uite weU," bnriasii. draVa ex hig,’\lle said there was self aad Mrs. LaasHer. who has alee deiied any hnewledge of Funeral Planned for 4 in Family Crash Killed Kaisars in Farmington Twp.; 5 Others in Hospital A Joint funeral service for Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Kaiser and their two youngest childrsn, Mark. L and Maria. 3—victims of an automobile crash in Farmington Township Sunday night—will be held at 11 p.m. Thursday at The Shrine of the Little Flower Catholic Ourch in Royal Oak. Burial will foUow In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Five ether Kaiser chUdrea who were lajnred to the aecideat are reported to be to “geed” eeadl-tloa today at William Besumimt Hoapital. Beyal Oak. They are Allea. 11. Kathleea. t. Carl. 1, Joha. IS, and Lyw. IS. Surviving on the mother’s aide of the family are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Schlrle of Brighton; five brothers. Including Dr. Joseph L. Schlrle Jr. of Pontiac and a sister. Also surviving are Mr. Kaiser’s parents. Martin F. and Mrs. Alvina (^mnor, a brother and a sister, all of Detroit. Neighbors in Royal Oak, where the Kaisers lived at 3016 North-wood Blvd., are conducting door-to-door memorial collection for the surviving chUdrert of flowers. smith, before he I checked my attorwry bHere I came eat he said I was perfectly free to cwne. 1 didn’t try to hide nay idewtity frsm ai "My wfaereaboots were kn tU timaa. Somebody has claimed I tried to nm away. That isn’t tnw; they definitely knew where I was at aU times." W * * Sgt. John Lockliear of the Los Angeles Police, who arrested Wst-saM he hsd talked with Wat-I week earlier and he believed the defendant would have come to the Jail voluntarily if he had asked him to. W'atson said he i not know two of three men who have pleaded guilty to aecond; degree murder in Lassiter’s death. The three are Chartos W. Nash, «S: Soy C. Hicks, sad Richard W. Janes. Hicks, the prisoner said, wxirked for him and Lassiter as a buyer.’’ I don’t recall ever seUing either ol the other two-Nssh or Jones.’ he said. He said he had never had ny dealings with either one. ‘The prosecution argued Hicks licks offered the other tiro and money on the body to Lassiter after meeting him at the port. ’If there is any evidence, it’s circumstantial. I know that justice prevail and we’ll be cleared.’ The Day in Birmingham Seven Will Seek Election to Commission April 4 BIRMINGHAM-Foar City Com-mlssion incumbents here will be opposed by three candidates 'lOfferMyLife; Says Chessman. Writes That He Wants to Smooth the Fight for Death Penalty Abolition OONVERSATMW IN CHILE — President Eisenhower holds his glasses as he siU with Chilean President Jorge Alesaandri in the presi-, dential palace at Santiago Monday.. His discus- ar Pk*M*i sions are continuing today. Eisenhower received a big welcome when he arrived In Chile yesterday. y.S. Would Act on Aggression Lenten Ch Are Listed Services Pastors (Continued From e reading of the paaaian 71* adult dlacusaion and bership dan wUI be held each Meicuiy Sinks Below Zero Around State By Halted Preaa lalen March came In like a polar bear in Michigan with sub-zero temperatures throughout much of the state. Pellston. the perennial ice box ot Lower Michigan, shivered at 18 grees below zero and Alpena recorded an overnight low ot 11 below. Itob-iero readings stretched a* far south as Grand Baptds where with a low ot II claaa each Sunday at 3:90 p.m. uitil Easter. . Hotjr Oammuaton wU be eele-bratod eoeh Wednesday at 1 aad !• a-m. dortog Lent at the gt. Aodrew Eptooopal Oiarck. Waterford Township. As eventog oervlee ef Holy Ommaatoo wUl be obeerved at 7:80 Ash Wedaes-day. A family vesper service Is planned (or Ash Wednesday at the Grace Lutheran Church. The sixth to the series of pictures on “The Life of Christ’’ will be shown at 6:45 p.m. The regular worship wrvice will foUow at 7:U with Pastor Richard C. Studoiieycr preaching on ’’Discipline.’’ A second showing of the film is acheduled for 8 p.m. Families and friends «will gather in fehowihlp hall for a social hour viith refreshments. SUPPER, PROGRAM SET (ellowship supper and program Is scheduled tor 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. The Rev. Ralph C. Oaut will blPM .and speak to (he children at a morning rervice In the St. Trinity Lutheran Church Ash Wednesday. A ♦ # * “The High Coat ot Life" is the theme for the Lenten services to be held every Wednesday evente at 7:30 in St. Trinity. ^ The Rev. Howard E. Breaks, paator of the Delta MMm Pariah to the Upper Peatawuto. will be gueot speaker at the parish jdtoner lemerrow to the First Oeagregaltoml Church. A Communion seririce will be observed at 7 pm. Wednesday at the St. Paul Methodist Church The Rev. J. Douglas Parker will Wednesday during Lent, service* wiU be held at 7:30 p.m\^fai the St. Stephen Lutheran Chitort of Drayton Plaint. ’Hiesday night and an identical Object tall^ are planned for the A.*ervice of a sermon wU p.m. Wednesday HiUs on Jodyn gram for womc Monday during Lent The Rev. Barton Lloyd will duct the 8 p. Wednesday at the Episcopal Church. Westview Rd. * d Ashes wU be distributed at 6:45 a^ 8 a.m., also 3 and 7:30 p.m. at ST', Benedict Catholic Chupch to- Maoacs at SL« Hugo of the Hills Catholic Ch(urh are scheduled for 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 am; 12:15. 3 and 8 p.m. Wednesday. Ashes will he (Ustributed at all services. A aermon’ will be given at 8 p.m. wtUt^hcL BcBedicUon of the Blessed Sacrammt. * * d At St. Michael Catholic CHhrch. Mass wUI be said at 6:30, 7:15 and 8 a.m. tomorrow. Novena devotions, the Rosary and a short Lenten talk are slated for the evening service at 7:30. It was two below at Traverse City, zero at Sault Ste. Marie and three above at Lansing during the chill early-morning hours. The cold wave was preceded by light snow in most areas. But the Grand Traverse Bay area and sections along Lake Michigan got up to four inches of fresh snow during the night. The Weather oSTiaC SWD'tlhlmV*-"VSlifcl* : 'n.vx.rAVT!iS^ , T«S*x la rtallac Low*(t Umwratutt precadlng I a.m At. t S in : Wind ttleeltY I B pi) Dlrretien: Sortli. Bun ttu Tuatdir *t • 2] p n. Bun rlMi WednrudtT tt 1:M • m. Moon irU TutMliT it 10 M p m. Moon rlMo WodncMltr »i 0:47 a m. Dowatawa Tiiaprrttaru < a m..........II n a m...........14 7 am..........11 11m..............21 (ao rocaiSaA Saaialawa) SSSfiV. **VreUiaS5faIr."^Ino« nurrlaa On* Toar Aa* la Paallac Webatt Umperaturo SERIES TO START A series of six Lenten dinner meetings wilt begin at the Central Methodist Church Wednesday evening. The Rev. Robert J. Dobbs of the Michigan Methodist (inference will give the story of workii^ edth the handicapped. The Lenten aeries is knoovn as “The Mett Church at Work.*' Leatea lalertodes, the 1Mb aa-niial seriM al programs oflereil by the YWCA ef Prettac, wUI lllvaiikor If -7 oapoll* If -1 Hr 15 1 . e a ®.Si! . .. Martt 11 f W&S ^ ii during Lent "“Music for Lent’’ will be the theme on March 8, with Mrs. Victor Lindquist, soloist. Penitential Office and Holy Communion will be observed at 7 and 10 a.m. on Ash Wednesday at the All Saints Episcopal Church. Following the social service workshop at 11 a.m., a noon luncheon will be served, -ivith an address by the Rev. David K. Mills. Evening prayer, Penitential Office and a sermon will be held at 8 p.m. Nine home study groups in vari-jjlous areas of the parish will also {be a part of the Lenten program at All Saints. 2: * * The first of a series of Lenten setvlces will be held in the Alders-gate Methodist Church at 9:30 s.m. Wednesday. The Rev. C. Warren Wilson will speak on "Trial. Crucifixiair. and Death a Christ." Hm ^strtbuttoa sf arim wU be observed 'ht the 4, 7:18, aad * a.m. services at the 8t VhMcrnt de Paul Cbureh tomarruw. Other (Continued From Page One) sure of retaining their precious freedom." he said. NO CONTRADICTION There was no contradiction in the American policy of nonintervention in I other nations’ affairs fostering of "freedom throughout the hemiqibere,’’ he|| told the, Americans. ‘The President leaves Wednesday for Montevideo, Uruguay, and the last formal calls of his four-nation, Ifrday tour. On Thursday, he flies to Puerto Rico where he plana to rest for seireraJ days. News dispatebes reperttog El-seohuwer’s apparent tirrdiiesa to Baritorhr, Argentlaa, Sunda.v, prempteil his peraanal physlcton. MaJ. Gen. Reward M. Suyder, to announce Mouday night that the SS-year-eld chief eseimtlve Is "to flue physical ooaditloa and to good health." Eisenhower appeared in .good spirits during Monday's arrival ceremoniei in Santiago. Through most ol the 30-minute moton»de he stood and waved to the friendly and unexpectedly large crowds, estimated at between 400,000 and 700,000. Monday night, after a dinner that lasted until 11:15, the President had an almost frisky look as he returned to the U.S. Embassy residence. ★ * * White House press secretary James C. Hagerty said Eisenhow- er had been taking the daily midday rest which doctors had ordered following hit 1955 heart attack. Asked If the Prerident was getting as much rest as he does I Washington, Hagerty replied, [ don't see how he could. He is 7 a trip.’’ Eisenhower and Alessandri •pent part of Monday reviewing plans for curbs on the arms race— an idea favored by both. Alessandri has advocated, but' not made a formal proposal, for a special Inter-American conference on diaarmament.' Alessandri said arms curbs could permit countries to spend more on economic development. Eisenhower has repeatedly expressed _ prayer aqdi held at 7:30 Mary in the A study pro-each pim. earh Thuruday to I gtomiag March lO. HN! F Nation Hears Lions Hoar — It's March By The Amortolrd Press ’The weather was not very lamblike (or March's entry today. d snowstorms hit the zero weather numbed of the Rockies and most with lowest tem-ot the season in some marks were gen-the Dakotas, Wisconsin and parts of Michigan, iVa and Illinois. Low readinju included -15 in Pellston, MichA and -14 in Milea City, Mont. TheWreury dropped lUlnois, hitting -3 in VandaliV the same as reported in Springti^. It was -8 in Madison edged to near i ■ I t bad a I reading since Feb'. 20. Algeria Quake^ in 1954 Killed Some 1,400 PARIS (AP)—The worst earthquake in North Africa in recent years occurred at Orleansville. found dead in his carj Algeria, in 1954. Some 1.400 were isi nignt. killed. ★ ♦ ♦ I West was pronounced dead by! The most recent was at Me-Oakland County Deputy GoranerikHiaa, Algeria, Feb. 21 ol Isaac C. Prevetle. Prevette said|y«ar. It killed 40. death was appiuvnUy caused by The world's most serious earth-carbon monoxide potooning. I quakes have always occurred in * * ♦ |the Far East-830.000 killed at West's body wdl discovered {Shensi, China, in 1556; 300.000 at shortly a(ter'9 in his garage. He Calcutto in 1737; 180,000 at Kansu, was a car parts manager for a lo- China, in 1920; 143,000 at Tokyo cal auto firm. Iin.1923. LANSING IP — Republican Paul D. Bagwell laid it on the line last night to 65 Republican legislators, and none of them aeriouily challenged his credentials to state GOP leadership. ♦ * ♦ Nearly a acore of those present were GOP senators who gathered tt a lobbyist's invitation for a 'dump-BagwelT. session at the Lansing Couniry Oub 33 days ago. Not a Slagle seBator affersd a qiMsttoB or a word af argameot after Bagwell blocked oat Us to-alga, Pontiac Man Found Dead in His Car Last Night Louie -P. West. 61. »4’ N. And^r- aad recalled that praetlcany the some 1 • • B e s corraled him 1,078,07* votes In lOH. Among those in the room at a downtown hotel was Sen. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), who may oppose Bagwell for the GOP governorship nomihatiom and Sen. John P. Smeekeni (R-Coldwater), who has said he will try again to overthrow Bagwell’a choice for state chairman. EMER TARGET TOO state chairman, Lawrence B, Lindel silent at the head table leet from Bagwell. He, t been a target ol Repub itori. 8e| he two were Sen. Ffaa Idle ot St. Ctolr. OOP majority Speaker D Pears (R- Won*t Have Birthdays Till 1964 22 Leap Year Babies Bom TVmtiac's three irngpr hospitals reported a total of V Leap Year babies bom yesterday, the last Feb. 29 untU 1964. ^ That’s a long time for. any youngster to 7»'*lt tor an ice cream and pake birthday celebration, but special arrangements will be made by parents over the interim years, to be sure. pitol 4. ^ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital they were: Kathleen Ann, bora to Mr. and Mrs, DUe Skelton. 2351 Edinburgh "t. Harvey, born to Mr. and Mrs. Gert Binroth, 21010 Cblewell St., Louis, born to 3fr. and Mrs. Victor Sayysb. 3675 E. Hitfi-land Rd.. kOlfoid. Steven Rex. born to Mr. Ond Mrs. RonUd Lange. 275 Waldon Rd. Kathleen Arm. born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerard O’Hagan. 159 Ora Rd.. Oxford. A boy. bom to Mr. and Mr^’ Robert Hendrix. 755 Wing St. ' ; A boy. borh to Mr. and Mrs. Theresa Lynn, boni to Mr. and I Clarence Griffith. 63 Poplar St. Mrs.' Lynwood Wilson, 3770 See-| A girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. o, I- -- ^ . Joan Dizabeth, boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jafties Baldwin, 179 Augusta St. A girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeWeese, 26250 Berg Rd., Southfield.^ A girl, boro to Mr. and Mrs. Flank Payne. 10751 Hartley Ct., Ferodale. PMitlac Osteopathic HoopitU: . A boy. boro to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smitfai 2360 Seymour Lake Rd, Oxford. A girl to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Townaend, 833 Byron Dr., Milford. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Havens. 9068 Buckingham Dr. A boy to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Knowles, 6633 Ellenwood $t.. MU-ford. Psattoc Geaeral Hospital: A boy, bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Parcus. 200 Parkdale St A girl, born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ball, 180 W. Cornell St. A boy. boro to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bossert, 73 Poplar ~A boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Marshall, 661 Longford St. Rochester baldt St.„ Dikytdli Plains. ^ ■ ■James Mqtw, 205 Sanderson i Bagwell Says I'm Boss' -and No One Talks Back pendent vote, or split the Democrats, no Republican will be elected at the statewide level," he said. ★ ★ ★ 'We can’t do it if we continue to knock each other, to be more critical of members of our own party than of the opposition party." Hood Is Sentenced to 30 Years to Life (Continued From Page One) be released before the end of his minimum term of 30 yean. Two othen who kept \ quiet during Bagwell’s 3 recital and 20 minutes of d that followed were two s candidates for licuteiuuit g Sen. Edward Hutchinson of Feb villc and Rep. George W. S of Ann Arbor, Or W ★ There were grumbles from some senaton that newsmen mined to sit in. and it was coo-ceded all around that ed somewhat for the stiffness of the atmosphere. After Beadle taraed the flosr over to Bagwell, the party’s tito-tor head took the todl by tha horns to no uacertato maaaer. He recalled that he storied laboring in the GOP vineyards more than 20 ypare ago, and finally roae to the nomination of state auditor general in 1956—two years before his run tor governor. LED BOTH HMES “In both these statewide election* I led the Republican (tote ticket in total number of votes received and by all other comparisons." he recalled. “I like to beUeve that this was dm to the progtam I have advocated to boUd a better MIohlgaB, looked straight at the Jmlge. As he was being led from the courtroom handcuffed to a deputy sheriff he whispered something to his mother. Out in the hallway, Deputy Ferris Holcomb had to order him to keep moving u some women friends sought to kiss him. dr A A “Keep youg hands off me,’* Hood shouted at Holcomb. A former foundry worker, Hpod denied under bath taking part in the robbery and shooting Nearton. Another 17-yeair-old, Carroll Lay. also of Orion Township, wu"’acquitted by the same Jury. L*y’* Tse was that he didn’t actively participhte in the robbery, and only sat in the car. Sixteen ol the listening Ooiu won with fearer than 30,000 Votes in 1968, four of them with fewor than Bagwell reminded the lawmakers that newspaper polls have shown Republicans, now are the minority jMi^ in Michigan and that any GOP nominee for governor wUI atari out with a 12 to 14 per cent h^icap. ' Unless he can cut into the inde- the April 4 general Section, Clerk Irene Hanley said today. Oppoatog toeombento Mrs. Ftoram^e Willett, wnitoas H. Bor- '. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Caryl CSiessman's offer to die In the gas chamber brought a dramatic new element today into Cal-gathering legislative battle over capital punishment. TTje convict-author wrote (kw. Edmund G. Brovm he is willing to end bis fight for life if the California Legislature will vote to abolish the death penalty for everybody else. I offer ... my life,” said the convict who Tvas condemned in 1948 as a perverted sex-kidnaper. I give my solemn word before the world that I will never challenge such a law in the courts and I will disavow any attempt by any attorney purporting to act in my behalf." A8K8 TO EASE WAY For almost 12 of his 38 years, Chessman has fought to escape the gas chamber. But now, he the governor, If bit death will ease the way to the abolitkm of capital punishment, he is willing to die. He said be had asked himself what he could do to “divorce the ugly, emotion-inflamed image of CaiYl Chessman from the grave social iaaue of capital punishment.’' Chessman’s 7,000 - word letter was delivered to the Ckpitol Monday night by a highway patrolman. It arrived on the day the Legislature reconvened with strong evidence It ivould refuse to repeal capital punishment. Harvey McClure Withdraws From Commission Race Harvey R. McClure today be-canie the second candidate to withdrawn from the aty Commission primary election Monday. Mcaure, 566 E. Beverly Ave.. had been a District 5 candidate. His withdrawal left only 83 can-didatM to the raee, 18 ef them tax-olved to primary nmafts to DIstricto 4, 0, * aad 7. TTieodore Carlton, 86 S. Marshall St., withdrew last week as a candidate in District 6. The names of McGure and (Prison will appear on the ballets in their districts, however, because the balloU were printed before they withdrew. Two Quakes Strike at Moroccan Port (Coafinued Page One) air and naval, arfaich it expects to give up In the next couple of years. ' The French hold bases they buUt up while this northwest African territory was divided into French and Spraish profaectorates and the Tangira Iqteroational Zone. During the North African campaign of World War II Agadir was used by the U. S. Army and Army Air Force as a rest camp lor soldiers and fliers. A smaU air strip was located there, ns^ primarily for bringing personnel Into and out of the rest stoMT and Mayw Ralph A. Mato. Qaude Kidd, 2219 Dorchester, will oppose incumbent Lance Minor for the one-year-term open. For two positions on the Library Board incumbents Mrs. Katherine Smith and James *Tobin tvUI be opposed for the two three year temu open by Arthur J. Underwood. Library Board Incumbent Mrs. Cariyn Ashley Vogt is unopposed for the'two-year vacancy. Incumbent Constable Jack Bals-ley is also unopposed. Bingham Farms In Bingham Farms, three candidates, including one incumbent, TriU be on the ballot March 14 for the three council posts open. They are Henry Bleeker and Neil E. Warren, incumbent, aeeking the two 2-year terou and John Greu seeking 1-year term. laeumbents not seeking re-electkm to the Cornell are Jameo MoGolre and John H. Looglcy. Mrs. James McGuire will seek the clerk’s post. She is the wile of incumbent McGuire who is not running again. Incumbent Clerk Pauline Maraon will not run. Incumbent Treasurer James Washburne and Assessor John H. Longley are the only candidates lor their respective posU. Wood Creek Farim In Wood Creek Farms, only one incumbent, is seeking re-election in the March 14 election. He is Assessor Robert J. Swift, 28490 West- . brook Ct. Three candldstes are seeking toe two 8-year terms. They are John M. Ambrose, 80888 Chen-wood Ct.; Roy M. Neloon, 88084 Wellington Rd., and Thomas H. Incumbents Zar Reader and H. A. Dobson will not run again for their Council posts. They have held the pooitions for three years. Mrs. Everett (Alice) Billiu, will seek the clerk post and Robert C. Day will run tor treasurer. Incumbents M. W. Davenport, treasurer, and Arthur J. Busch, clefk, wiU not run. Power Workers Walk Out Here 200 Consumers Co. Employes Join Strike by 5,600 in State Approximately 200 Pontiac area power (Workers today Joined a strike by 5,800 AFLCIO employes o< Consumers Power Co. In southern Michigan. The strike was called at com- ‘ pany headquarters in Jackson after the union’s two-year contract (With the company expired at mW-•ght. fiapervlaoiy personnel of toe trical oervlee to costomero. Ne dioroption to toe PooUac area ! •enlce la aaticipaled. A union demaqd for wage in- ! creases was revealed as one of , the big issues in the strike. ★ w ♦ H. S. Richmond, company vice president, said the union had • turned down a company offer of ' added six-cents an hour in benefits and wa^;e increases ol 2‘a per cent or six cents an hour, ; er was greater. AcKETS'aT CON8UMK1M — Braving the cold Areather, striking AFL-CIO employes of OonsunMrs Power Go. today picketed the poirer Pontiac office, 28 W. Uwrence St. f Pickets appeared during the first hoirs of a strike by 5.600 Gonsumers employes in southern Michigan. Their contract with the company ex-pired at midnight laid ijlght. . ^ ■ ,X:- m y]AO ])ivN THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 1, Ue» OmmedttMdrablUhedLocaUvbMTlMPontlaeFreisCompnt Sonthern Senators Use Sneaky Maneuvers Like the book, best seller Advise and CoDsent, we have a clear-cut example of Washington intrique being enacted by our Senate with the filibuster on civil rights. it if The kadiag charartera in this draaui arc all Sacthcrn Senators and they me playing the cat and BMoae diaappearhig act. Acoard-lag to a prearranged plan, a number of these wcO knawn lawnudiers have taken H*oa the hun; in other wordi^ they arc in hideanta. ★ ★ ★ Here they will stay, living under an alias, awaiting the cue for their stage appearance. This plan is all carefully directed, and is the attenipt of the Southern ^Senators to talk to death the civil ri^its legislation now before the U.& Senate. The vanishing routine is the plan of attack for the round-tlio«lock sessions called by Senator LTimai Jomi-aoa (D-Tea) and backed by Republican leader Evaaaii If. DfauBif (lU.) The way this auuwnver works is that the Saathcraen plaa to have only two or' three of their nMnihara on the floor at all times. They will be rcapoasible to keep tho taftathoB going. What they wil be doing is patting the preaaare on the Northern J)emo-crata aad BcpahUauis to hoop 51 Seaatara aa hand at aD tii^ca to Le. protection against vote buying whicb was {wevalent 20 years ago and the danger of one party rule. Complaint’s the Same 'niough Times Chuige STULiMd McDownx. an executive member of the Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation, drew some nods of agreement when he read this description of youth at the opening of Howard Coed school: ★ ★ ★ “ ‘Our youth now loves luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, disrespect for older people. Children nowadays are tyrants. They no longer rise when their elders enter the room. Tbey contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble their food and tyraimlxe their teachers.’ ” ★ ★ ★ Then Ur. McDowkll dtockwed the source of the paragraph—Socrates wrote It in the fifth century, B.C. it it it We think times have changed. This definitim tirir {q the fifth century. To be sure this would be apropos few a few, but certainly not for the majority cd Voice of the People An Ex-Mine Worker Tells How Unions Helped Him Alf'people should be able to see what the United Mine Workers and Retirement Ftaid have done for the people. All newspapers have slurred John L. Lewis and now tbey are aU lor him. I’m a retired United Mina Wofter from Charleston. W. Va., and I have the privilege ot going tq four different houdtals in Detroit at the weilare’s expenw. " Sam Chrrow Teddy Would Get Run Last Letter^ Mess Cleared Up’ on Name Change What wopid happen fa Washing- The petition against the Water-Ion today If Teddy Rooaevdt were ford name change said: “Wa alive and on ^ ^ Waterford-Edison or any similar combinatinn ^ tha present high school." Most saw no reason for changing the name at The e VI d e a c e against the rkaage was compiled In only 000 week, and responoe woald * A * bavo been greater bad there been Living off ot someone else was mow *•“«. U laxpayem* Ideas no part of Ms creed. You carried utm’t betag represented, why your own weight or you dropped announce acUoas the Board out without beiiw ewyniMi pam- latends to take. Instead of wall-pered and wet mined. tag nntU alter an unanaoonced M IWa Week m e o 11 a f to say wfcat's been Death Penalty Brings Letters This would seem an inappro* priate time for any Board mem-I was gM to heir Chesunan ^ be runnint larger Seems There Were Two Traveling Salesmen— David Lawrence Says: Russ Like Nazis—Persecute Jews was reprieved, for I don't believe in capital punishment. Each of us could, if we would be so honest, say: “There, but for a dilferent set of circumstances, go I.” Sertety Is the OM I WASHINGTON-The Soviet stances in which there was a tie-up Ukdon's complicity in the anU- *» East German Communists. i. .Hn... No Communist contacts the youth ‘•Irectly. hut the Soviet apparatus ' ■DCIUHnig I mnnv iiniv*r«ltiM In Semitic d Germany, has long been suspected. The Man About Town Next Year’s Event ★ ★ ★ X3n a set achedule every eight bourx or so, their confederates will appear on stage to do a tour of duty. Tbe Senators they relieve go back to their hideouts to re^t up. This way they keep fresh and can always find a rested team for floor duty. it it it The reason for the cloak and dagger Is that If the krgeant at arms could locate them, he could call them in for rcdl calls. VHien they can’t get “my nose tingles and my thrOat ~rw.4n.tn.Hnn .trsinst JOWB In totion toe following facto; veloped a ‘smoker's cough,’ es- “L Each Soviet citizen has to f have an internal passport that ^airto me Whej, I m out aerves as a certificate of identity *** happens, within the country. Ordinary “My quesHoa is this: Oulsidn SoriH citizens have only the place of toe irritation, would my hraJUi af toeir birth marked on the cards, ndlrr If this situation ronllmird wtole those of the Jews are marked to existr I have asked toe rhsln Northwestern University, but Case RecoAs of a Psychologist: Even Worst Scrooge Can Change e «to(j specifically aathorized nptascs are paid. AD receipts sad cxpcaditarcs records are in thq party office. Heretofore only the majority Popular Demoiai^ party and its leading rival, tbe Staidmod Republican party have accepted subsidies. But now, in the first deetton year since passage of the measure, the Independence party, the only other qualified one, has decided to share in the government money. Puerto Rico’f Secretary of State, Rtmio Ssircaxz-VaxLLA, declares f&ait tfaie Ikw is working wdl and that It dhniiiates “the powt^ of a full party treasury to manopolte the poMic ear.” Tax-ipqrer financial support for po-UtJcal parties seems to be suc~-cessful for the island’s purposes, of Pontlsc hsd refuaed to ran for i term, beesliae he felt sore that war waa inevitable, and he desired to be at hfaiw to help drill the yonag men who were to take part In IL This he did on the old tsk grounds, situated .between North Baglnaw and Perry streeta, and north at FSttfiovo Avenue. Port Sumter waa fired upon and the Battle of BuU Run foDooed. and the greatest war In worid hiatoiy 9 to that time was under way aoon after tlda eoni-mimity became a city, with a popototton of about flve per cent of tts pceaent eoont. It waa strictly a farmen’ trade tawa. with UtUe industry. Our city started tn'a taxes' levied during the flist amounted to $3.6dD. of wlildi |2jllt waa for schools. Most of the aetioas of tbe early boards of aldermen were In 1 tbe war. They finally offered a $100 to every man who they didn’t have the fOnda to aseet aU at these claims and tbey were raised by subscription. Hardly mentioned among Mfctrtgan cities when It was organised. Fontiae had a difficult start) but haa come through is a manner that mertta a Hg cetehrattop next year. by the wi*4 'Evrei'—Jew. *X Jews cannot be dvil servants or surtoy officers. Since 19B, no admitted to Soviet miU- The world was shocked that, ■rirr the czars. Jews numbering 5 per cent of the student body were toe Bril tray to toe other ride of the desk, which toe smoker doe., bat totor (orgeto aad It’s bark agate aext day. She smokes // you ever think Scrooge had arvag ghva her a red eeat more ardeally In love than on was a fanciful character, fust m an toeir previaaB aevtu yaara their origtoal honeymoon. re-read this case about Tony, mi asarriage. “Indeed, that's why we have the J?” co^dSince the “Tret for a Good Hus-former coed students from .... have gone on a trip to Niagara Northwestern University, but ^ Falls to celebrate. was a total failure as a m^- ^ ' Newspapers render a tremen- cm husband. Then his wife service, to their readeto by shbtked him into anal^ng And he be,^ ^ nnre att^ himself. See the results below. I»n to Ms children. He nt> longer opposed their attending ^ Sunday SdHXll. left hand. 1 woald appreeiale year apinioa and advice.” By GEORGE W. CRANE C:ASE D-492; Tony Z., aged 33, waa the stingy, introverUve bus- sitiM. Tdday. there are no more Oren L5 per cent, while at the ■aiverriUes of tbe Ukraine no Jews As I indicated, I don't understand _______ ___________________________________ “water cooled” office In New during his are admitted. Today, there are York in the winter |ime. But no ata Jaws who pracUoe medUitoe matter, this young woman is sub- Then his' wife as teachers and Ject to the effects of smoking just shocked him into m they are ex- as though she smoked herself, for making up. -as she medical faculty, she does breathe the smoke-poi- ,oid him ^ had nls for teachers luted air of the office. planned to file c boo is lor It is my belief that the ill effects divorce, tomato. of smoking are due mainly to the he shed tears. '1 Jews are gradually b e i'n g C-0 (carbon monoxide gas» in ■ ■ out of admiMstrafive jobs tobacco smbke, and only the dis- jp( him rate him-“"^al planto. Nowadays, agreeable effects, such as tilling g„ jhe “Test rarely hold the job of and irritation of the nasal passai-es CRANE Am far nlcoilae. Aare Is only an Inrignificant trace, if any. In to-bacea smake, far combaiiHoa destroys tbf alcatina la tobacca. The common notion that the brown stain on the fingers, or on the teeth of a smoker, is “nicotine" is shsurd—tbe stain is from the tars in tobacco—as is the Stain of a Also, he began paying a few complimento to his wife and youngsters. But she was unbelieving nnJ somewhat hostile to Tony’s firrt ADVISORY SERVICE A couple of months later I was Invited to give an addreu^at the Hemenway Church in Evanston on ^ “Marriage Problems''. After my talk. I shook Viands jective view of themselves. So The West Orman government issmatJaated and foind many ii>- with many of the members of the audience, including a cultured woman about 65 years of age. “Dr. Crane.” began, “yoa ' what yoa have dana as “Very Poor." r bashaad sad me. Teny The Country Parson So he tore ap the teats, damning roe and psyrhelagy la gee- saw toa haadwrlltac m toe waU Verbal Orchids to- ot 64 Dakoto Drive; IStti Mztliday. dyasa 8. Osicadarf of Bloomfield Hills; Mth Wrtbday. of Waterford; jUst bmnday. parlor rag and d eternally grateful.” Newspapers take the> scientific facts and release them to every person who can read. Newspapers are thus our greatedt educational force. So send lor the 200-point "Tests fat* Husbands ft Wives," enclosing a stamped, return, envelope, plus 20 cents (nonrfjrofi't). Pass them around among all “Test far a Goad b blown. No, tt ten’t nicotine that impairs the health and cffficiency of the smoker. It is C-O anoxia. Of course there’s no carbon monoxide in tobacco. The jfus la generated" or produced by slow or incomplete comHusthm of paper, tobacco, wood, cotton, cool, oil, anything thatiiums. ' 8a tots yoang woman, rittteg ant la toe addict, into toe same “We tried to keep out of H, but . wehated to^ a dWtyre largely mareW “folks, lor7hoy“iire'*idear Insurance against divorce. i we didn t know how to Interyene. ^ ^ a a a Th» PodUm Prui.-PimUir, . Mlrhlun. •nclMlni » lout «c itiwprd. Then we read a couple of ar- itif-vddreiMd envelope sm zoc to wvrr ments together, for he knew the ticire in your column in the Chica- " test was sound, though bis pride go Daily NeWs. ao 1 urged my Methodically he put the frag- If .the -employer cannot or will wouldn't let him admit his own daughter to ce«wilt you. errors in front of Ms wife. "WeU. I don’t know what you Tony was about as self-centered toU her. And my husband and 1 as Scrdbge. And the cMds were were almost positive thb mar- , much against hb making a dra- riage could not to salvaged. ' ma\ic change at the age of 32. “But It may surprise you to Butohe did! And hb case proves know that Tony did a real right-' ypufshdulcf*hever give up-in your about-face. of improving himian personal- •.;ny hmbaad la asl here la-eight berenae be b at^ bame. For example, toe very next - baby-sWtteg wItt ear two graad-week Tony turned hb toll pay rhildrea. For Taay won ' our cbeck over to hbi wUe. though he daagMer*a afteettea aad they are (Copyright, UW) Tht AMOciabd Prvw li tntlUvd excluilvtlr tO 'Uw luc lor repubU-eotlon of oil lock! ntvt prUtod In IhU .ncwopopvr oi «oU no nU AP nrwi dUpAtchea. Tho Poattoo Pr*n ti dUliabd by arrtor. tor «1 conti o viotk; wbort corrttr Mrvlcc It not ovxUablo. by ' in Ooklond. OtocMo. Mtoomb, lapooT ud WMh- WoD. Mtoomb, Ltpoor ud WMh-Uno« OounUu It b lU.dt i yott: rlMwhtre In MIebIstn tad tU etbor Pitn-t In I tht United SUtoi I13 .4S t year AU mtu lubtcriptlnnt payable IB adyaaee. Potute hat bwn naid It 'hr tno clait rate al Pdsuac. Ulchttan-. Mambcc of ABC, _ ^4' / THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1960 FBIManhunter Shoots Himself Melvin Purvis Famous os Leader of Agents Who Got Dillinger MARKETS IMart Active but Irregular The foOowtni are . top oovcrini ealca o< loeally _ produce brousM to the FUnner'a et by growers and sold Iqr them in wholesale package lots. Quoutkms are furnished hy the Detroit Bureau et I^arfcets. as of Detroit Produce apptoa MiMieM. a»........- ^----------------- •r* appiM. SiMi*. as. .. ...*se Hmnn*.! tru FLORENCE. S. C (AP) - Funeral service will be held Wednesday lor Melvin Purvis, the famous FBI manhunter who died by his 0 * W it appi«. SM The year-old former FBlj_________________ woisABias agent, depressed and In Ul health. shot himself Monday at his home. c.bbw .............*2 Followtng services at St. John slgjji” Episcopal church, he will ** buried in Mount Hope Cemetery. I^kt. «W S^. ... .......... Oaloni. drr. SP-lb. bu........... Pittkr. lopt. 4^b^ ............ PoUtwt. M lb b«s ................ lUdUhM. aibrk. Vb bu. Purvis, who weighed only 127 pounds and stood 5-loot-7, gained rational fame when he led a team^a^’JJ^ iwt^. of FBI agenU that riiot doWTi John Dillinger and Pretty Boy Floyd during the 1930s. He later left the service, returned to law practice and. at hU death, owned Florence radio Staton WOLS. Purvis had bedn in Washington three weeks ago, his office said, to prepare recommendations tor the improvement of federal Justice administration for the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. A family physician said that while there, Purvis had an attack of flu and suffered an arm injury. The physician also said Purvis had been depressed recently. Groin Prices Grading Standards Foil on Lamb and Mutton NEW YORK (l»-The stock ket leaped into irregularity today after maktog a slight gain at the start. Tradiiig wu moderately active. Gains and losses of most key stocks were narrow. Moves of a potalt or more were made by of the "science" stocks which have lately. Polaroid dropped more than 2 la profit taking w recent gains. Texas Instruments rose more than a poM In a continaed advance. Ampex and Hupp Oorp were active and fractionally hitler. Goodrich gained more than olnt while Goodyear eased. Livtstock ikwhat raproTid »»tr iMl »#»k: -• iM UtUr iU«r> Badtrauiy Sit SS.U: BOft seed ** ----- biilbr rr«: ew ‘tSTInimi MWi »* blfhtr: BlkM !•» i kod t liSrjMiffl! new stimulus for advance. Steel production waa acbeduied tor its largest decUne of the year. Machine tool orders in January were tower. The U. S. Treasury's shorts Steels were narrowly mixed. Re-ublic added a fraction. The electronics and other "gUm-our’’ issues were pausing tor breath after their latest upsurge. Most tijd: We. S snd 1 «SSM Ibk. U.%, Vtkikn - Mtebfe IW. SUkdr; e^e.e 5? ewM f .SS-lS.N. Poultry and Eggi „ -- ...jti per Detrolf ter Mo. I suefity ..Ky.srsaiWS’:'!:? eM loU re^ 0 «dk A imeh 'h ' Ondi'V lerce SS^firBrewni: U“leri«*».li °miKl*um NK^li^'%rMe WASHINGTON OJPI) - Lower government standards for grading lamb and mutton go into effect today and may help housewives save money on the family grocery Mil. Agriculture Department officials said the new sta^rds would per- fnit more lamb to be marked ---------------- . prime and choice, Increasing the ■ *"»• supply. The normal operation of *up|>iy T^k and demand ihould result In lower^ eJCCTikCid prices, they added. WateTiOld Biuk, Gold Banquet Held by Cub Scout Pack 58 Cub Scout Pack 58 held Its annual Blue and Gold banquet recently at the Emerson School. Among the guests was Van Braid-wood. Pontiac District scout ex- Board Session Due to a large crowd of J,S}f ;; jj ? tli»**"5y Ists getting their license tabs lnlJ|";{>i*Tri . »• - - _ ........ *"• ... M Cm Two.cub icouts, David Williams and Bruce McCowan, rec« Webelos badges. Thirteen others received awarda. PRESCMPnONS P lESOUPTIONS lOFESSIONAUY MPBIY IKED rose 9% yealerday, Wrapped a traettsn. The market "seemed due for tur- Ooppera continued lower. The news was of a sharp Increase in production of refined copper Kenneoott and Ph( . Dodge were down about a poM each. Anaconda lost a fraction. Miami Copper fell more than t. Tennestee Oorp. waa about unchanged. / Small gains were made by American Cyanamid, General Dynanv and Montgomery Tlradlng Ing. The ticker tape »y. j Opening blocks Included; Hupp, up Vs at 13H on 16,000 shares; American Tetophone up % at on 5,000; Ampex up % at 82 on 3,900; and Electrieal k Musical Industries, unchanged at 8 on 3.500. ment valued at $55 were stolen the car of James Uacn-31 N. Windli« Dr., Water- nre last sight eaaaei gUM damages to the home of Clarence Hudsan, 3304 Warren Dr., Waterford Township. Honoe Builders office on Carr street north of Mt. deroens street, it was reported to Pontiac poUoe yesterday. aat. Tttes., March 1, l;n to 7;N, ___________________Btrect. Donations: AdulU IlM, chlldran Mo. Adv. BOOBITNO Boim — Delmar V. Cole of 3135 Aloo St, Waterford Township, state director tor the Treasury Department's U. 8. Savings Bonds Division, is shown with Undersecretary of tiw Treasury Fred C. Scribner Jr. at a recent meeting in Detroit Treasury officials met with top executives of more than IflO Mich-igan firms to chart plana tor increasing purchases of the bonds through the payroll savings plap. I JCs Launcb Search for Waterford Queen The search is again lihder way for Waterford Township’s moat beautiful and outafamUnr^rt. TMa was ahnounoed today by W. C Robertson. Waterford Township Juntor Chamber of Commerce News in Brief Utica Nqnm Stodltr Tmnpofxiry Fire Ckitf night waa named to serve m UtlOB’s temporary fin chiaf until reorgaalatloa of the department the eye in both formal attire and bathl^ suit, according to the tides. The winner must jbe single, and never have been married. She must be a high school graduate by next Sept. 1 of thla year, not beau^ contest chairman for the less than 18 or more than 28 years Jayms’ sixth annual Sporti and Builders Show to be presented March U. 19. and 20, at the Com-minitty Center. Beauty atone wM nat qualify I toeal Mias as wtnner. She must have poise, perabnallty. grace and he generally pleasing to of age, and must possess talent either trained or potential. Only Waterford Township girls are eli- Ntw York Stocks IB LM . .. n.i j AZuVi«, • ”» AmMMsrt ... Tje j,. „ , PERRY DRUGS MY L Mvd. 12S1 SovB or Borrow Whore You're on Ownor Not Just 0 Customtr CnEF PONTUt 6MTC EMPLOmS riDEIJU. CREDIT UNIOII the Wsterford Township Hall last night, the Township Board held a brief meeting in Clerk . James E: Seeterlln's office. * ft Three bids for monies and security policies for boruUng towp-ship employes were opened, and a contract awarded to the tow bidder, the James Boar Agency, for S78J7. The Robert Tedeastle agency submitted a bU ef 1144.48. IV WUklaaau laanranee Ageney'a bid The Board granted requests of the fire and police departmmto to send two men from each department to attend a three-day training course In Ann Arbor March 9, 10 and 11. * * * Estimated expendlturetjirill b« $80. Sportswear Shop in Birmingham Sets Open House INCOME TAX nia Early - AvaM The Kutli! Tom Doucette .... m »? CeaNOei .. CouoBerPv Coot Cen CoelMel ... Coot on . . CurtU Pub . Detrt Do* ClMDI . Du root Silt Air L Beu Ko4 . The Sportsman, newest enterprise, will be christened 5-9 p. m. Thursday with a special open house. * e ♦ The grand opening can be attended by inviUtion only. I Pierre M. baa been de- aad BBlqar retaO apertswear facility la tV Midwest. Said owner C. E. Wilson Jr., We believa the new Sportsman la the Vst poasibte evidence of our faith in the future of Birmingham as an important shopping • SenricD • InttgiitY • Reipouibility .HUTTENLOCHER Agency mSDMJtCC AND lONDS OF AU TYPES > Rikdr Bldg. FE 4 -1551 tie on behalf of voteleas Negroes got a strong push today from two Supreme Court decisions — favorable and unanimous. The high court has two- more dvil rights rulings to issue, one of them vitally important to the Federal Civil Rights Commiulon' investigations. The court yesterday gave • con . h aiMi. . 41 Mtrtk . . J4.t llerr C» . U.4 Meb n . 41T uree M area Belke . iu4S Co .... Oeebnr .. . esa r--CeplU •• Meelltr Uf ..It. to.J rat Blee .... IJ.! • • !*•! Net Ceeh U .. M.. •• “J Net UU .... SS' • » % Wa£*a^ U Her ate P« ■. Oble Oil .... Oetei CBS .., 0«4M Kl 01 1 nuiM 411 nun r*t ^1 R . ;n L__ 44 k Pan . it.4 .......... —. . Ml Sepuktlc StI M . 14.4 ravhw .... Ml 4IS n*i Druf ---4I.( . 411 Rtre Mrt .. S4‘ . 44.1 ary Tnb .... M.i . k«4 anel Dul ... 41 111 I aenvey at .. M . n 1 at aes Pep ii .144.1 Seen ank .. 4.. . 41 8hcB OU .... » . 4 SlBctolt .. 41 . I4.t aeceay ..... M ' .11 am -----------N . 14.1 See ar . . 44 ___________; »T[re55 ::: S Pnee an) ... M.T SI4 Oil Cel .. 4SI Prseh Tre .. I4J ais Oil IM .. 41 8sTa“..a, aas.r.a ®^..‘ »• BuiirXc^ R; ___ PSi ...144.1 svtn a ce .. *a.‘ 9" toUle ... J4 Tms Oet ... M.' Ota Uaters .. 4I.T Tueaee ..... IS O Tkl * Kt ni Tn O sal ... 11 (MB TlBe ... 111 Ttitroa . .. Jl-am Tin .... 11.4 Ttaa W Air 14. Oeekel Br ... Osedrteh .... Oeadyeer » miiAirua .. 04 AlkT......Ml OaltAln ..... 01 No By ,,.'41.1 CnltPrsIt .... Onybenae .. It tn auk .......... Onlf Oil.....MJ ns steel .. Reekrr (M tnduM aey my.der .... Tier eae ...ttu lias iM.s iM4-di lOsh . . MS4 141.S las t ISM-dl . . .M4.I ISM M 4 IH, .....me OJI Ml Williams Proclaims World Day of Pray»r LANSDtO (UPI)-Next F dar wU V IV Wartd Day dt Prayer to SllcMgaa, ateirdtog to a proclansattou at Qar, Q. Men- Death Notice WnXIAM C. 8TADB DAVIS - Service for William C. SUde, 58. of 16151 27-Mile Rd., be at 2 p.m. Vhuradsy at Denier Funeral Home, SI . Burial wiU V in St. Peters Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. SUde died yesterday at his home following n short Olneu. He was a utility man for Pontiac Motor Divlaion. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Rock of Madison HeighU and Uk. Marion SMhttuck of Davis; five sons, Raymond of T^, Richard and Allen, both of Davl^ William of Romeo and Howard of Fort Lee. Va.; and 13 grandchlldrea Five aisteri. Mrs. Aims Posner of Mount Gemens, Mrs. M>ry Rose of Gawaon. Mrs. Emma Schnitke and Mrs. Esther Andress, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Louis Torien of Shelby Township; and two brotVra, Fred of DavU and Altert ?TIAC rUKSS. i rKSDAV. MAIK II 1. liHiO --Today's-Television Programs- Profranu f«raltk«d bjr atatloiM lifted hi this rolaniN are nbject to chenge without Mtice Cliaiiiiel S—WdCK-TT Cbouiel 4—WWJ-TV Chauel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel •—CKLW-TV TOMORT’S TV HIOHUOHTS WEDNGSDAT MORNING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON •:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (A) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9) Popeye. (56) RMum to Society. •:tS (2) Weather. (:30 (2) (4) News. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9t Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News Magazine. CM (2) Newi Analyst. (7) Sports. CM (2) (4) (7) News. Sports. (56) Metaphysics. 7:00 (2) Divorce Court. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. (91 Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Metaphysics (cont.) 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.i (4) Laramie. (7) Sugarfoot. (9) MiUion DoUar Movie. (Comedy. Ann Sothem in "Maisie Gets Her Man." (•41.) (56) Spanish II. »:00 (2) Dennis O'Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Sugarfoot (cont.) (9) Movie (began at 7;.TO p.m.) ■ (56) American Democracy in the World Today: Federalism. (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) (coior) Drama: Robert Horton stars in "Jeff Mc-Qeod, The Last Reb." (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (b^an at 7:30 p.m.) ’ (56) American Democracy (cont.) 0:00 (2) Tightrope. (4) Startime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Challenge. (56) Psychiatry. 0:30 (2) Red Skelton. (4) (color) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Philip Marlowe. 19) GM Presents. 10:0012) Garry Moore. (4) M Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Presents (cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talking. (9) Harbor Command. 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports. (7) Hockey. Detroit Red Wings vs. Boston Bruins. 11:20 (9) Telescope. 11:24 (2) Nightwatch Theat Drama: Joel McCrea, “Palm Beach Story.” (’42). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. (7) Report. (9) Starlight Theat; Drama: Robert Taylor. "The Crowd Roars." C37). 12:00 (7) After Hours Oub. •too (4) Condnental aaasroom. j (4) (color) Confine ntar aasirbom. I:i0 (2) Meditations. ^ (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4, today. (7) Funews.* 7:M (2) Felix the Cat. (7) BrOaklasi Time. ^ 6:00 (2) Pews. 0:14 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 0:M (7V Johnny Ginger. (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adelante. •:M (7) Stage 3. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. 9:44 (4) Faye Oiubeth.' 10:00 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:24 (9) -Billboard. 10:33 (41 Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (5G. Art Appreciation. 10:44 (7) News. (2) I Love Lucy-(4) (color) Price Is Rigid. (7) Lady uf Charm. (9) Abbott St Costello. (56) Bon Jour. 11:30 (2) Decembei Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) asco Kid. (56) Big Count. 11:44 (7) Detroit Today. 0 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art in Action TV Features By United Press International WOMAN!, 3 p.m. (2). An hour-| long daytime special focussing onj the problems of aging, es traced | through a real-life situation. Helen Hayes, narrator. 112:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow, i (4) (color) It Could Be you. , (■!) Love That Bob (9) Myrt A Doris. (56) Adventures in Science. I .45 (2) Guiding Light. : 12:40 (9) News. 11:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. "(7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) Live and Learn. jl:SC (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World Histor>’. 12:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Day In Court. I (56) Jazz Meets the Clas.sic5 '2:30 (2) House Party. : (4) Loretta Yoiing. I (7) Gal,' Stbrm (56) Children's Hour. 3:00 (2) Millionulre. (4) Young Dr. Malone. , (7) Beat the Clock. (9) School' Time. (58) .Facts of Medicine. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) From These Roots. (9) Movie. '4:00 (2) Brighter Day. j (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand 4:14 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (4) Yancy Derringer. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. 4:00 (4) (color) George Picrnit| Presents. (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. (56) School Story. 5:30' (7) My Friend Flicka. 16:50 (9) Jac LeGoff. immm Bing, Perry Carry Hole of Relaxation Too Far B\ HIED D.ANZIti . miwi.v entertaining, mostly an- NEW YORK (UPD-They tossed j Invres^dve slow stroll throngh Bing Crosby and Perry Como »ne, qullity and relaxation and. between * * * I such joshing, nudged out the tunes. Bing and Perry had mo dozuigi -AAA off before the ^st commercial. | Only the closing medley by these Artually, /ihe Bing Crosby jtwo roosting rockets had some Show” on /ABC-TV was Junt a .-tparkle in it- K's in Calcutta for Nehru Talks AU- Tl 4T4ERED OUT Evangelist Billy Graham nests in the sun on a launch carrying him from Tiko, Nigeria, to Douala, French CameriKins. Hr Is in* Hit midst of an emended crusade that has taken him to many /remote parts of the African continimt. Nikita May Have China Note on Border Dispute; to Speak to U Nu, Too Rep. Hoffman Claims Reufher Lawless, Too WASHINGTON (A) ^ Rep Clare E. Hoffman (R-Mich) hAs told the House that United Auto Workers' President Walter Reuther is "Just as lawless as any man could be. ' Can’t Get Excited Press Agent Sandburg Looks at '60 Hopefuls CALCUTTA (API - Nikita Khrushchev arrived in Calcutta today for more talks with Prime Minister Nehru and U Nu of Burma amid speculation that the Soviet Premier might be bringing some word from Peiping on tlie India-China border dispute. Khrushchev flew from Jakarta for an overnight stay en route to Afghanistan, last stop on his South Asian lour. Nehru arrived hjalf an hour earlier from New Delhi to DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2). Thalia Menninger (Tuesday Weld I mortified when another girl turns up in Dobie's (Dwane Hickman) life. i*tr la rrtTlaai Panlt lAluminum Soon for GM Foundry The comment came yesterday during a Hoffman speech gencral- ily criticUJng both the Senate I sandburg came to tow n......................... ^ ^ ^ .. . [Rackets Committee and its coun-j,^^^,^^,^ but Isel, Robert Kennedy, for whati Democrats. 'Hoffman called a failure to investi-!‘*"<^‘^ “P » P«'““‘*' 1 gen. John F. Kennedy-"Mert*ly igate’Reuther's activities as zeal- * ★ ♦ L high-powered high school boy. ously . a.s those of other labor | Here to plug "An Evening With I He's got more money than pleases leaders. 'Carl .Sandburg." which opens with .some of us. Whether he has spent of the late Irtnienlat John Eosterlniwt 'he Soviet leader for the second time in less than three a' w * 'weeks. IXINFERRED IN RAN(JOON U Nu. Burma's former A A Bette Davis and Gary Merrill to- He said a recent book by Ken-[night, the poet was led by newTi-nedy telling of ‘the committee's j men into a discussion of presiden-Iwork also "docs not adequately tial prospects. An old reporter (|2I |call attention to the activitle.s of a‘himself. Sandburg took a dim view IReuther, Mazey (Emil Mazey, a [of the hopefuls in this eentenary UAW officlall, other UAW-CIO of Abraham Lincoln's lirst presi- one or two millions to get the nomination would be interesting to know. The money is there foi* him through the quiet, smooth back of his father, whose record gives some of us no elation" Sen. L.vndon B. .Johnson—"I like minister who is slated to take over the government again in April, also conferred with Khrushchev in Rangoon Feb, 17. 1 quite T A RTIME, 8:30 p.m. (4). A Ovil War drama about the last confederate troops to lay, down their arms. Robert Horton, Ricardo Montalban and Anne Francis star. (color). RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). Young Mark McCain (Johnny Crawford) is among a trainload of people being held hostage by a doomed convict. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2).‘ Mae Wcst.iVisits Red. ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9 pm. (4). Jean Pierre Aumont, Joe E. Brown and Dick Van Dyke are the celebrity contestants, (color.) GARRY MOORE SHOW. 10 p.m (2). Singer Mel Torme. comedian'' Buddy Hackett join Marlon Lome, Carol Buraelt, Durwood Kirby and Garry. M SQUAD. 10 p.rfl. (4), Lt. Bal-| „,p„| linger (Leo Marvin) investigates an| auto racing crash that killed a British champion ' JAC K PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. (4). Ariene Francis, hostess. John-Iny Desmond sings. A hat fashion 'show is a feature. in Own Trucks; Sign ® of Change from iron ^ 5 union officials who for years have|deniial election. him as a man but I don' To Be Carried Molten hiied professional, brutal bruisers AAA dig his recent movements.' and sluggos." of Vjee. Pn'sident Richard M ; A * A iNixon, he said: ' ; Hubert H. Humphiey- "I'm interested in his activities, --no .one can say that .Humphrey When there are 6'2,000 delegates^ot have a ready answer fo a Boy 5?cdut meeting here, Nix- >yp|-ything " on leaves Washington to adcimssj .Stuart .Symington — "He' that meeting. Billy Graham isiijn'ablc man in aviation. Maybe having meetings at Madison j (f jjarry Truman hud not bee Square .Garden and Nixon leaves | about him it would be Washington to apm'ar alongside'ipr fpr him." CJraham and speaks of how he| AAA taught Sunday Sch(»l in Whittier | Adlai .Stevenson-' W’hen 1 saw Squaw Valley has the Olympic [him last December, I told him. ^ames artd Nixon also .shows up. -You re the only one In the pack * * * I who's got dignity.'" "He is H grand fellow traveler.' ^ ^ He has nearly equalled a record, Sandburg said he political figuiT on BOONViLLE. ind. (F) — Trucks From Moson to Lonsifig casing tons of molten aluminum! j-harles will -^gm rolhng this summer|j, Chamberlain (R-Michl is urg-over the hilly roads of southern^ . . I authorize the U.S. District Court I for Wc'stem Michigan to meet in Shipments from the Aluminum j^p^^ng instead of Mason. Co. of America's new Warrick chamberlain told a Hoi Works near Yankeetown to the General Motors foundry in ford, 105 miles away, will mark a major innovation in tiie trucking industry. The.v may also forecast a big change In the aiitomotlve field as well — a switch from conventional cast Iron to aluniiniPn House Judiciary subcommittee yesterday that Mason is a small rural area while Lansing is the center of a metropolitan area Khrushchev i believed to have with his Chinese ally since his visU to Nehru in Fifteen Parisian models, coani New Delhi. It was assumed the| 'sm. sported the daytime, cock-Soviet Premier and Nehru would i toll and evening collections. As for the bare stage that was so frequently In View, 11 served to remind me that there’s a great difference between tastelul slm-plleity and abandoned empttaess. The stage needed more of the Another great difference alsc came into focus. Despite their common bonds of golf and casual living. Bing and Perry are basically quite disparate performers. ''AAA Crosbyjs still the roguish hipster. Como come* over as a lad of much more sedentary habits. When It came to singing the songs they made famons, both singers left the job to a couple of young todies. Bandy Stewart and Elaine Dunn. Now. that's tbe height o( casnalttess. 1 was intrigued, however, by Miss Stewart’s interpretation of 'Catch A Falling Star." She made this nursery tune sizzle and I'm trying to figure out her reasoning tor this. Also deen on the show were three of Bing’s sons, who seem eager to follow in Dad's footsteps. Why not? Paris a ia Mode" achieved one major goal—the easier one—last night on NBC-TV. It succeeded in presenting to the price tag peckers among us the spring fashions from Paris, in beautiful color. again discuss the bitter dispute between Peiping and New Delhi over 51.000 square piUes of Himalayan territory claimed by both nations. Since I'm no expert on fashion, checked with the fashion coordinator In my house. To my great surprise, she was unimpressed by it all. RighHo-Know BUI on Townships Moves to Senate parts. So far both General Motors and Alcoa have declined to make any public statement oh the pending shipments. PROBABLY IN JULY However it's known that molten — coming out of the Despite Denouncement, He's Proud of Award "but vou never ri ctrcumsl^nces will genius ” ws no great the' horizon, 1 tell when produce The models? That's more my department and I thought they had o much of the Eiffel Tower look, prefer female architecture with more of the. how you say it, Guggenheim Museum about it. Where the show sagged was In s failure to Integrate the fashion segments with the special nnm- By EARL WII.SON NEW YORK—Jack Benny’s about the wl-scst cal in Show Alcoa furnaces at 16M will be .[parried in GM trucks from the Warrick plant to Bedford, probably beginning in early July. Trucks for the long and hot haul pre now being specially designed at the Bedford foundry, ftoeh one is expected to carry from 6,000 to 12,000 pounds of liquid metal. One source said no heating units will be installed on the trucks, the shippers depending on the aluminum to stay hot enough by It-' self to be worked at the foundry., LANSING (» - A right-to-know , ill covering township boi swept through the House last n I an 89-3 vote and moved into the •Date. I Some bl the songs and dances AAA 'tried to kid the fashion kings and The measuie,. similar to one en- lueenS, although it was plain to acted last year on school tKiards,"*’*' 'h"' "i*’'''’ P''opto just don’t would require tpwnship boards to;'**'' nroou'*-all their iVcular and .s|K'eial . meetings to the Jut,lie, ^ (aiest, the Wedne.sday n)ght CBS-Sc rel e\ei ull\e session* TV v a I'i e t y hour, has dropped would Im- allowed but not for singer Mary Ann Mobley, the for-laklng uny (iiiiil aellon. n,,.^ Amerien. Her spot will Boai-d rules would have to pro- h*" taken hy special guest slam, vide citizens "a re.isonahle op|sir- • . "Johnny .Staeealo" cuts ou,t of (unity to be heard." iNBC-TV’s schedule following the ^ ^ Thursday, .March 24 episode . . . EA.ST 1.AN.S1NG (f)—The Amerl-; y .i,,, i,,i| weir'Toni Poston hopes to make his Will IS- .,.r .t amid), a weekly newspa,H-r pu^ «x>medy - adventure Ii.sher. Homer Aria'lt (R-Kalama-!™; Double Take, now filming zoo) and (iilbert L. Wales (D-i“P"‘’-'Stamtoiugh) The measure came out 6H Million Car Year Seen by Economist Suspecting there'd be shrugs about his getting the Mareii, i.ms.-ti.'w.i it>—me miien-, y • » >-'i -t tl of Dimes Humanitarian Award, he shrugged kun automobile inctustry will sell! - kbout 250.000 units less than its esli- "';P’;, . .<‘«P'’* , .. I mute of seven million new cars in "Here’s a telegram frbm my writers.’ he[,5^ .^.^nornist at Michigan announced at a testimonial. “Dear Jack;'.state University predicts. j We’ve been working 14 hours a day, seven days a week, 12 month.* a yfear. Congfatula-: tlons,on getting the Humanitarian Award ' "I’d like to say this to the biggest thrill of my life," Jack added, «but how can I when two years ago I won a rase against the Government involving $1,000,-But there was real affection for the that lmpres.sive dais despite the Writing in the university publica-i ........ „ tiqn "Michigan I>oi1bmic Record,"Mirhigun.Press Assn two years ago which found that all meetings of governing Isidies wi>ra I William Breit said a 6 per I ri.se in disposable personal income cxpeeled in I960 would boost car i sales by 24 per cent, if prices re-'mained constant. WII.SUN W’aukegan wonder Boy kidding. V "What's so unusual—this Is the time of year they give dinners to anybody! " Phil -Silvers said, adding that Jack's such a good audlenee. when he goe.s, to a .show, he starts .Molten aluminum has been trans- ______ ,ported JK>fore bv truck - but never! . in such large amqunts for such a O^orge Burns: "Jacks as [long distance. square as he sings. Danny ' __________________Kaye; "I have come totally prepared.” George Jessel: The next gentleman nqeds no Introduction because he didn't come " Eleknor Roosevelt doesn’t get to many dinners for comedlaivs. open to the public with the cxcep-J Hon of school and township boards. 1 Well Get Your Gas Pjermit for Youl I MichtgoB Heating Co.. Inc. K «-662l On this basis, a sales figure of 6,800,000 could he exia’cted. But, Breit added, an anticipated; prices will re-! The death of ,Mis. Dale D Dun- Death Is Attributed to a .22 Rifle Bullet One of life's pleasantest moments is when your children get to the age where you don't have to pretend any longer that you know everything . " . A ..father (defines Burton Hillis). is an ambitious who diligently works his [son's way thopugh college. -Earl 'Wilson. \ - ToidoV's Raidio Programs - - Poor 'Spellers Make Dialing Numbers Game 31. of 2780 Campers Rd.. Highland Township, has been at* tributed by assistant county coroner Dr. W. C. Gibson to a single shot fired from a 22-caliber rifie. WrjR (1«) CKLW (MSt WCAR (lIMt WPON (I4M) WWJ. I CKLW. . WPON. Ntw*. S:M—WJR. Dinnrr 0*U WWJ. Bo*. N»»i wxrz. Dtiy WPON. CMdtaUM 7:SS WW-). itivtll Norm CKLW. Pvltra I«wU Jr. WCAR. Woodlln* WJBK J*«k B*u)>or J:SS—WJR. Outit Homt WXYZ. HI PI . WJBK. Ctmp* Cor. WPON. fovnd Btst* -WJR. N«««. I —WJR. Mutle WRDHESDiT HORNING t:dS-WJR. ROW|^ Aini’ertr t:dS-WJR. NOWl, A«Tt-( WWJ. Nevi. ItaMrte WXYZ)-Won • CKLW, Renotor t„-WJBK. Tom O»or«t WCAR. N*»i. BhtrtdMi WPON RaDt Bird 7:«»-WJR. Ntw*. Mimic WWJ. Ncvi. RolwrU WXYZ. Newt. Wolf CKLW.” Ntwt, Tobr OtTld. Newt. Otertt WCAR . Newt. OeotRC twi. Bhcr(dta Ircitloct J JrdfH OIi4S tit»-WJR. Ntwt. 0»*tt WWJ NfwC RobotU WXYZ. Newt. Wolf CKLW. leewt. Oteli WJBIC. Newt Ooorit WCAR. .WPON. l:M-WJR. Newi WXYZ. I CKLW. I Going back to the. Roosevelt days In* the White House, when Mrs. FDR purportedly served the skimpiest meals to guhsts ever known (it was depression time), Jessel complained to her: "Therf's more salad and less chicken • In,.this rhicken salad than any I ever tasted.” Hr maintained that she answered: "Why, George. I-can’t rcmcuibcr putting any chicken in that chicken salad." , run..\DEM>HIA UD-Th« Bfll Ti'lcphone Co. of rennsylvanto Ih tired of penMNi* who cannot s|M-ll dialing wrong exrhange*. Dell Mtid Monday It will soon ditch the alphabet for a dialing s.Asleni known n* ANC for all iiiimlier calling. Number* will be siibslitiilcd lor the first two let Icrs of exchanges. Mrs. Duncan was discovered dead in her bed wllji the rifle by her side Sunday. Dr. Gibson completed his report yesterday. He said Mrs. Duncan had been under a physician's care lor a neryous disorder. ■» Among the survivors are her husband ,"htid three daughters at home. Want a Buy in Color TV? HAMPTON’S Has Smbo 1959 ICA Victor 825 W. Huron St FE 4-2525 BENNY Beethoven Manuscripts Uncovered In AAoscow Ex-Alabama Solon George Huddleston Dies RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV Opwn Moo. 6 Pri. Nighw 422 W, Hu.on Sf Ff4-IIJ3 MOSmV (L'PD - A number of css—WJR. J*C)I H»rrU . Jm Vi [. Bto L . i(i6 WXYZ. New* 6>iermkn I t:SS—CKLW N(ws. Rbiri'bl BIRMINGHAM, Ala (UPD eorge Huddleston, former U.S. , , ..■pre.senlatlve and father of a coiv iK.nal manusennts ->f yesterday at hU ,1Vp 'cn ^ Huddleston.^, was the father of .NevO? Agency T jj Rep. Gwge Huddle.Mon of ;,he Alabama Nii^th‘District. I -udwig van Beethoven have ta’cn meovered accidentally in a Mos-•cw archiv 'cportR, SONOTONE House of Hearing Tiee Hearing Tests l:M—WJR. OompmUi waVZ. Paul Wtnt«r CKLW. D*T»n . WCAR. ,N» WJBK; Mi Jack didn’t have his violin .with him but he got to the sweet muslc^when he said it wa.s unusual having four First Udles there—Melon Hayes. Fir.st Lady of the Theater; Eletmnr Ta.ss said the papers contain^! Roosevelt. First Lady of the White House; Gracie Allen. First Lady of qomedy, “and Mary Llvlng.st9n-the.Flrst Lady of my /, from the unfinishH i^ai " . "plympiade" and a numlier of My^. W. and the other girls dabbed Iheir eyes qnd won- rough drafts of other works dating] dered di'hy their husbands couldn’t say something like that. fi-„rn 1802-1803. I .... Lou Sbtrmkn CKLW Jo* Van ' WJBK. N*w*. r ■' WWJ. Nfwi, PrVnch CHLW. N*«*. Dart** WCAR. N*v*. BwiiwU WJRK. Muale WKDNRSDAT AFTERNOON WPON. CarriM* TraSi I «:ML-WJIlf , Mimic H>I) t CKLW. Nf»i.. D*vlci EARL’S PEARLS: A politician's a man who gets sworn in, The man^eripts, piltehased in then cussed out. • ' a Vienmr adbtion ia-J827 by Rus- TODAY’SBEST LAUGH: They tell of the Texan who’s so-collector Mikhail Viliegorsky, :..V.lh, h. do..n-l ino, h. four Children in oo.l.,o, WISH I-D SAID THAT: On» of the first ihint. a kid learn. “ ,'’1. rI'?: WJBK. SUrM i WXYZ. Prol W _-+--CKlWt Bpon*. : WJBK. ULiile, I MiCKR. T»nn. I ■ routine papers at the Rumy- when he gets a set of drums i.s that he isn't likely ever ta Masmim here, Tass said. - get another one - ——2-^------------- Myron Cohen hote.s that Democratic prfi^idcntlal hope-" nv.plr syrup industry brings fuls have a problem. They have to think of things to call ^ach other—and still save some to call. Yhe Republicans ... That'r (Copyri&it, 1960» Vermont, New. York. Wisconsini and otbet .states, but Candida leads; in vo^mc. • ' . 1 SPECIAL SALE! • AloBiiBBBi AwBiigi & SidiBg • AlBBiiBBBi CuBib. 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