The Weather l w i- *•»!*« Sam* r«HUl THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition 118th TEAR * ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960—60 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Cites Mismanagement, Waste on Aid Setup (From U.S. SEOUL, Korea W)—South Korea’s acting president, installed after ciTil rebel* lion toppled Syngman Rhee,* pledged himself today to political reforms. He Ward’s Automotive Reports today announced, also, that 206,606 new car sales industry-wide represented a 14.5 per cent increase for the April 11-20 period over the tint 10 days of the month. The center being contemplated would house on its main floor such service facilities for the public end the practitioners as an x-ray studio, a pharmacy and a laboratory. Kern expressed a desire to include ,fa really tint clam restaurant" on the first floor, too. . Kern emphasised that pfteseqt Jeet to change. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, welcomed the idea of a professional office center as a bow for flic hospital. PrecipitatiM for the period will total about 14 . 14 inch in showers Friday oi Saturday and again about Monday. Morniqg northwesterly wind* at six m.pJi. will become westerly at 10-90 te.p.b. Thursday. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding § a.m. ape 40 de- let's Be Toothful A precedent for this move was established by Oolhert’e predeces-(CnhOtaed eM Page 2, 1> Rebellion Topples Rhe Reform Promised for Korea Kennedy and Nixon Roll Up Big Leads By The Associated Press Primary, results inflated the presidential hopes today of Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Kennedy, who has several hard-. campaigning rivals for the Democratic nomination, out polled them all with overwhelming write-in to- tals Tuesday in the Pennsylvania and Massachusetts primaries. Nlxse, who has no anneenced rival for the Republican nomina- that buried the hopes at those whs wealed to eee outbursts of sentiment for Gov. Nelson Ai Rockefeller of New York. Nixon exceeded President Eiaen- hower s popular vote of eight years ago in the Pennsylvania primary and was within reach of Ike’s presidential preference count of 1966. With returna incomplete, Nixon’s totpl of 901,296 from 8,623 of the state’s 9.013 precincts dipped past Eisenhower’s 1962 figure of 963,7&. Four years ago the President amassed 951,932. Urban Renewal |JJadam® „ . . Meets Her Key Approved i significance. In fact, one Boston election of-!tidal, because of the light turnout,I] called the Massachusetts' primary' a waste of money. [KENNEDY LEADS Democratic write-ins were tabu- Comftiisiion Passes Top! The Jean Pforre . - . I Birminxrham not c Document Aftor logoitedSX£yS* i — - - • - - — . I (Mo) and Lyndon B. Johnson Returns from 8,274 precincts of j Autechauds of (1,ted Kwnedy. Adlai E. Steven- and Sens., Hubert H. Hum- Ike Blames Age for Rhees Ruin Fog Lifts Legal doubts cleared up, City Commission last night proved the moat Important document left in Pontiac’s plans for an urban renewal project. tion Tuesday afternoon for Gen, [Charles de Gaulle but also were singled out by the austere hero 9,013 showed Kennedy, 1^,822; Ste-Observers saw the tall French: venson, 24,626; Humphrey. 11,894; I president reach over the heads Of Symington, several people to greet the Aute* ” Okayed by a unanimous vote was the development and relocation plan that already had been 'approved by the public at an open hearing and by the Planning Commission. . ► portion at the plan MR It . mala' coariderattaa far federal official* when they get set ta stamp flaal federal approval am Pontiac’* application far (Bade la Jaae, said Robert A. Marer>%as- It will involve land clearance in blighted areas, of the southern business district, plus blight control in the residential neighborhood east of downtown and south of CHy Hall. Expansion of the civic center and clearance for a big portion of the proposed downtown loop highway are also involved. chauds. Madame net ool.v saw the here risked their Uvea and property to eappert daring the dark days at the French resistance. She aba worked her way through the press of m admirers aad hawed him briefly after bring greeted. Accompanied by Martha Hurd of Birmingham, the couple flew to New York Sunday. In a telephone conversation with The Pontiac Press, Mrs. Hurd re- wide-ranging 2,347, ~ [news conference, today warned Nixon's impressive vote-gettiiqj j Nikita Khrushchev against ulti-without eyen campaigning. In the niatums, and pictured ousted Pres-state virtually shattered the hopeslk*ent Syngman Rhee of Korea ah of die-hard backers of Gov. NelsonITeat patriot who lapsed into Rockefeller of New York. mistakes in Ms old age. at what he 'called “Waste | and mismanagement” in the U.S.-Korean-aid program. Huh Chung, named foreign minister.by Rhee as _ « ...... - . . .ithe regime started to TflIU Nijuto to Avoid|buckle und#r revolutionary Torpedoing Summit Dyiangeri took over the pow Menacing on Berlin ers of the presidency early today. WASHINGTON .IP - President! Huh and his Cabinet,-which thus far has only two" other members, appearances la the state MN write-in*. Nixon’s name was oa fhe, ballot, the saljr formal eatry. Kennedy’s victory was not binding on the state’s 81 delegate-votes In effect, Elsenhower cautioned Russian Premier Khrushchev that threats about Berlin could wreck the (lay summit conference in Paris before R gets started. The President said Be will never go to any conference under the threagf, t ultimatum. will serve as a caretaker regime until a new president and vice president are elected. The Constitution requires thfs to be done within three months. the speed and smoothness at the Democratic National Cofe-with which the expatriated couple’s,vention in July, credentials and passports were Nixon's victory, however, apper-cleared by security Monday morn-jently assured him ~ tag,. vania's 70 votes at the Republican Their valor as members of the convention. French underground paved the wayLop holding to yesterday’s exclusive reception. , ' .... . „ . Little more than a week ago, ln ^ «*** !lectio"g *»■ their desire to see their hero wasR<‘puh" a mere dream. But dreams come***** State Sen. Douglas EUtott trounced Democrat Robert Mey- Thit was his reply to Khrushchev’s recent dedaratian that the Western Allies will forfeit rights of access to divided Berlin if Russia signs a separate peace treaty with East Germany. . He outlined this nation’s most important problems to be dealt after healing the wounds flicted by more than a week of today brought suit, to block further bloody civil uprisings. High on Ms list were the questions of relations with the United States and Japan. true.upon occasion. French Deputy qf finance Jean Paul Palewriri cabled Ambassador Herve Alphand. instructing Mm to invite the Autechauds to the reception. The invitation was promptly issued. Expect Colbert to Propose Chrysler Juggling at Top ers, a newspaper executive, with a vote of 42,158 to $.099 from 312 of the district’s 338 precincts. Herman T. Sdmeebeli. GOP businessman in his first political fight, edged out Dean Fisher, an attorney in the other traditionally Republican central' Pennsylvania rural area. Schneebdi had 44,155 to Fisher's 40,693 in returns from 373 of the district’s 377 precincts. dear*, however, that Khrushchev won’t press thing* tea far. On Korea, Eisenhower was at pains to say the United States had no part ta inciting the anti-Rhee riots which tad- to the resignation of the 85-year-old Republic of Korea President. BY JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — Chrysler Corp. and other top auto Industry officials believe Chrysler President L. L. Colbert will try , to consolidate his control of the company by recommending e-realignment of top executives. Aboilt 300 Chrysler officials and other auto company leaders gathered at the Detroit Golf Club last night to. honor Chrysler Wee President James C. Zeder, who will retire Saturday. But most of the casual conversation at the dinner centered-around reports that Colbert would be named board chairman and William C. Newbeig. evecutiye vice president, would be named president at the Chrysler board meeting tomorrow to New York. The matter was mentioned twice during formal ceremonies last night. * .. INTRODUCTION bints The master of ceremonies introduced Colbert as “a lawyer who wanted something mors and got it but now, according to reports, ta about to get s new job.” Chrysler flee President Paul,, C. Ackerman said Seder weald be remembered even If entreat officer* at the company were changed, “although I hope Mr. Oribert Win be areuad for a good many years yet.” Colbert, himself, refused to say anything about the report “I have mage jto statement,” he said. But meet of the other officials, although proclaiming no intimate knowledge, Mid they felt Cutbert would move to insure that he would be "around tor a good many years tfHi Massachusetts, Kennedy’s home state, all votes were write-Returns from 1,800 of state’s 1,619 precincts gave him 90,092 woteg. Again Stevenson was a distant second, this time with 4,355 votes. Nixon had 50,143 votes, with Rockefeller far behind with 3,607 In cross-over voting, 3.007 Republicans wrote to the name of Kennedy, and 681 Democrats wrote ta the name of Nixon. “I plan to establish proper measures to improve these relations as soon as possible and make particular effort to carry • them out,” Huh said. As for Ms own role, Eisenhower (Id the only thing he did was to tell Bhee that apparently there had Irregularities in the Korean .elections, and that the situation ' (Continued on Pag? 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press RMNptaNMHMHKMOMNMNNMMR Comic* ......... .Ht County News .........87 Editorials ...........• Markets .............IS OMteariea .... ........M Sports ../I..’......47-38 Theater* .......... .11 TV aad Radi# Program*... M Women's Pages .....SI M Oakland's 7 THE YOUNG AND OLD —’Several centuries Of .living are borne gracefully by the huge oak tree that juts into Rush road in northeastern Oakland Township., Can these ypung people be thinking of the acorn of long ago from which this magnificent tree has since grown over 103 feet tall? More likely their thoughts are of the new spring as “hope springs eternal.”, It's an oft- PmMm ha f repeated story for the tree, believed to be the oldest living oak ta Oakland County. The trunk measures 213 inches in girth 414 feet from the ground. The attached plaque describes the tree as one of the oldest stoamp oaks In Michigan. Posing for the picture are 17-year-ohl Rochester High School seniors -Carolyn Dan do and BUI Mason. Huh, 84, an independent politician and former premier, called a news" conference *oan aftor dwte RmfL a 1 Would Bar Mntfdjiilot Expansion Sue City Over Parking Officials of Pontiac Parking Co. “Frankly, I think there I* need to improve understanding be- States and Keren aad bring abeat closer cooperation. There are certain arena In relation* between the nation* where things should have property.” expansion of the municipal park* tag system that threatens to ruin their business, They claimed that the city been illegally using general tax money to expand the. municipal system and asked tor a court order restraining the practice. / The suit' was filed by Pontiac attorney-Dean G. Beier in behalf of two management officials of the vast private parking company, Joseph Chircop and Donald Ernst. Under the Rhee administration, Huh added, “I think there waste and mismanagement." resigned in protest The incumbent vice president, John M. Chang, a member of the Democratic opposition, resigned ta The vice president-elect, Im Kl-poftng, was ta hiding t* escape tee wrath at demonstrator* whd claimed hi* eiectkm March IS was rigged. A DA Army spokesman denied a report Lee had taken refuge at the DA bate Huh told his news conference l hoped President Eisenhower would go ahead with Ms plan to sit Seoul ta June on the Ameri-in Chief Executive’s way home (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Sunny Seventy to Stop Off Here for Short Visit v Spring sunshine is predicted for die Pontiac area Thursday wth temperatures warming 1 ofTO. Behind (the salt—but not named as one of thf plaintiffs — was Sam L. Stolorow, parking esar who led the bitter bat unsuccessful fight to defeat the municipal parking system at the poll* (par Stolorow is-manager of Pentirfc Outdoor Parking £&.[ ' In the putt, it was alleged that the city ta < the past several years has violated many times the financial setup approved for the parking system by voters in the referendum election of March 5,1956. In the ordinance adopted that, it was specified that the whole system—construction, ' operation, maintenance and acquisition of land—must be paid out of meter revenues, it was maintained. city has purchased several properties for perking with general land mpnles that came out ef the capital Improvement fond. , 'Putgrirty-f on ■ West -Lawrence .street. Pine street and now Wayne street Has Men so acquired, it was stated. ‘ The Lawrence street 'lot-ta-in-operation and there are plana to install meterj on the strip acquired last month between Pine Wayne streets. If metered, this strip would offer public parking between two privately-operated lots. Planning Large Medical Center Sales Jump 10 Per Cent tor Pontiac 3-Story pffice Building Considered for Pontiac General Area Plans for a big professional office center to the Pontiac General Hospital area were disclosed today by Paul A. Kern Jr., Pontiac realtor. A three-story center with office space for 25 of- more phjrsicians dentists is planned for the southeast corner of West Huron and Johnson streets, directly, east of the hospital, said Kepi, manager of Paul A. Kern, Inc. Pontiac retail car sales jumped better than 10 per cent for the first 20 days of April this over last, it was announced today. E. Knudsen, general manager of foe Division and GM vice president, said a total of 27,927 delivered to dealers during the first two-thirds of this month, “This represents a 10.3 pei cent Increase over the same period last year when the figun was S3,307,” he said. Sales for the second’ 10 days ol April were 14,920, making r It the highest for any mid-month period since September 1955, according to Knudsen. Attacking the municipal parking program from a slightly different angle, the suit charged that the old city hall site at Mill . and Bike streets has been illegally converted to parking purposes and that there an imminent plans to do likewise with the Perry street parcel where the old police headquarters stood until its recent razing. These lands were purchased originally with general funds and should not be aoed for parking, the salt contended, an til the general fund ta paid back through accumulated meter re- The suit also questioned the propriety of the Auburn avenue where metere hevd been Installed on state-owned property through a lease arrangement. It is possible, the suit contends, that conversion of city-owned properties to the parking system will tie them into the restrictions of the parking lot authority, preventing their sale or use for other purposes until 197Q, The suit further contended that the city lies violated its ordinance provision by charging maintenance and operational coots for toe tats, at least partially, to funds budget ed for other departments. TWO THE PONTIAC. PRESS, * WEDNBSPAY, APRIL 27, 1960 County Board ChangesOK'd Waterford Junior Tops Speech Fete Bills Stretch Per Diem Period, Could Allow 2 New Supervisors * Sixteen-year-old Carlene Fuller was selected hut night' as the winner in the district public speaking . contest sponsored by the Knights oI Pythias. Tw^ procedural changes for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors became law yesterday with Gov. William? signing of two ‘ ~ One would possibly add two new members to the 83-member Board when the final 1960 census figures are in, and the other would extend to 150 the total number of days supervisors could be paid for com* mittee work in any year. The Waterford Township High School junior is foe daughter of Mrs. Lloyd, Farley of 7134 Hearing St. and Raymond Fuller- of Holly. The extension bin, sponsored by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Water-ford-Township), stems mostly from a 1958 report from the state auditor general showing that Supervisor John G. Semann of Berkley had exceeded the old statutory limitation of 60 days. , Picked as alternate to the state contest was Paulette Etter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Etter of 6542 E. Church St. Clarkston. She is a senior at Clarkston High School. made retanbarsement for foe excess 84 days. Semann Is chairman of foe busy Legislative Committee. Us post requires that he spend much of Ms thne la Las-sing watching progress of bills affecting Oakland County. The first bill amended the 1964 formula which determined number of dty supervisors on the Board according to population. Legislative planners .said that if the law hadn’t been ’changed, the 1960 census might have raised «the Board membership to 97. \Thtt number, they say, would have been undesirably large. “We won’t really know what the changes will be until foe census figures are in,’’ declared Norman R. Barnard, county corporation counsel. Under «Andersp-n’s bffl, __ pprvisors can be paid $15 per diem up to 130 days a year for any one committee, but nqt to exceed 150 days total for work on more than one committee. The old limitations were 60 and 180 days. ’. I speak at foe state con- Chairman was Gordon McKenzie of Lake Orion. CARLENE FULLER Executive Shuffle Looms at Chrysler Transportation Commission? (Continued From Page One) sor K. T. Keller, who held ’ the two posts when^Colbert was named president. FOLLOWS IN FOOTSTEPS They: said Colbert could post Newberg, a dote associate, as a tear guard by asking to have |fon . named president. . Newberg, who has followed In Colbert’s footsteps, has been called the Chrysler “heir apparent” since he was named executive vies president two years A public transportation commission with legal powers to bolster a new Pontiac bus company ^ill be recommended next week to foe City Commission,'it was disclosed today by Floyd P. Miles, chairman of the mayor's transportation committee. There would be no need to replace Newberg, they pointed out, because Chrysler did not have an e:;ecutive vice president before Newberg was named to that post. Colbert became president of Chrysler Nov. 3,1950, when Keller became board chairman and chief executive officer. The chairman post hss been vacant since Keller retired in April 1966. He joined Chrysler In 19S3 ns n member of the operations com. mittee. He became vice presl-’ dent of the Dodge Division In 1185 and was named president of the division In December 1845. The 54-year-old- • Colbert started his long association with Newberg, 49, while he was general manager of the big Dodge Division plant which turned out engines for B29 Superfortresses during World War The big step is part of a four-phase program which the committee has insisted on as “fundamental” if any new company is to succeed in.Pontiac, said Miles. The commission envisioned by n. CHIEF ENGINEER Newberg was chief engineer at foe plant. , Newberg, who started with Chrysler as a test driver and mechanic In 1984, was named vice president of the Dodge Division in 1864 * *“ The Pay in Birmingham Supt. Ireland Will Quit at End of School Year BIRMINGHAM - School Supt. DWight B. Ireland confirmed hi* pending . resignation last night at a special meeting of the School Board. ^,J' gineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Windsor Chib, and foe Fttaskoy Bay View Country Club, , Surviving art his wile, Mary Head of foe Blrmtag^m ediool jj**^^^^n^andhlsmoth-fstem 18 ****.??? er" Mr*. C. Herman Reynolds of Detroit. system ■ ----■HURM would leave Ms port at foe end of foe school fmr. resignation to the Board early this month tar Immediate aettaa I1 bat the Board refused to accept '• ty and asked him to reconsider. At said he wwrtt stay and make a .final decision after the Easter holiday*. He returned Monday tram a 10 day vacation In Florida.' Ike Says Old Age Put Rhee^on Skids (Continued From Page One) which led to this should be cor- DEPART FOR WASHINGTON — Ninety-five Lincoln Junior High School students and seven chaperones left - by buses for Washington, D. C, early this morning for their annual tour of the nation’s capital. The group left Pontiac at 6 a.m. and is scheduled to arrive in Washington at 11:30 p.m. , today. They will return borne on Sunday. Included in the trip is a visit to the battlefields at Gettysburg, Pa. Will Charge ‘Politics’ to Henry-Landry Ireland has completed only one year ot a five-year contract with the Board. Ireland has denied that Ma resignation had anything to da with foe defeat at a achate nilllage Increase pat before foe voters last month. However, the newest members of the School Board and Ireland have "locked horns” more than once over recent curriculum policies. Eisenhower hadktafl words for Rhee. Ha spoke of the 85-year-oM Korean leader as a great man, a and fos father of his country. But as Rhee has grown older, the President said, some m i t takes have been made. Suit By PETE LOCHBILER The brand ot “politics" today was to be hurled against foe court action brought by City Commissioners Milton R. Henry and Robert A. Landry to Mock enactment of foe trial board amendment opening the door for Police Chief Herbert W. Straley’s dismissal. The Pbntiac Press learned that City Attorney* William A. Ewart, nwer to the circuit-court suit, was prepared to claim it was motivated by “capricious and political” aims. court, foe-two commissioners de- fended their action at the Commission table tat night, although criticism hacTyet been leveled in their direction. Henry arid Landry claimed they had the city’s best interests at heart in challenging the amendment before it became law. Mayor's Group Will .Recommend City Set| Up Such a Unit Ewart was to file the answer this afternoon in behalf%of foe four other members of the 1868-1160 City Commission who have been named as defendants — Mayor Philip E. Row*ton,„John A. Dugan, Wesley J. Wood and former Commissioner Floyd P. Miles. > Both hinted strongly that there would be new court action started if JStraley were ever dismissed' or these changes were minor, demoted under the hew law. Ewart insisted. They said they wanted to save ..jwh a* chief change is the city the expense and embar- mjnoy when considered from the rassment of any such future litj-.^fj p*nt 0f view,”*he said, gation. . “The importance of the change is Each defended his right as a Uamifled because of all our past taxpayer to bring suit against lbeE^55, ^ the. personalities incity, even when the defendenU J vo|ve^ named were fellow members/of, Ewart said he would -defend the legality of thfc trial board amendment and charge that Henry and Landry had no legal reason to question, save to protect Straley. the. City-Commission. But no criticism on this ricore was forthcoming, notwithstanding the fact jhat attorney Henry was once pubtically reprimanded for “conflicting interests" In n They have failed to specify any groqnds, legal or factual, for voiding the amendment,” he'stated. the committee would have legal authority and powers delegated “The extent of the power* is something that the city- will ' to decide on. But the. dty must take interest—a c ti v e interest—in its transportation problems than it' in the past. "We must be persuaded that the dty ia now vitally , concerned with transportation. This would be especially so if a lease-agreement were necessary to get some new company to qgerate in Pontiac.” Both amendments approved Joy voters April 18 are under fire And both have been held up jrom/final certification through a temporary injunction issued last Thursday by Circuit Judge Frederick/C. Ziem. Would Bar Parking Lot Expansions , (Continued From Page One) parking system through the revenues collected through the nickel-an-hour rate.” vision foe following year when Colbert took over ns company president. and succeeded [ jfc said that, in effect, the city has been subsidizing its parking system through tax moneys, although the system theoretically is to be supported qnly through meter revenues. The Weather rail IJ.S. Wntktr Barns a»s«rt r"Vh*srti»"'.,hHlthW to. WwtJrljf.VtaSs Today la fnUM Lowest tomporature preceding S »m. M m...,. 1 paC / 2 p.m.. U to 46 2 2 Mifwsukte »4 jo, for 40 yean as a member of the'Butters came out and said, H if emt ** ** Ferris faculty, vice present of •Ev- CtertUnd 72 2* Onishs Ipyer-'ii 8 tasT 8 ii a the school, and ia 1936 waa acting president. A new formula paint which WiJ) kill or repel iaMpfod* now in the devdppmeq^Jtafe. i erythiqg’s under control,' ■walked toward a garage and,chicken coop about 25 yards away. Haw-kins told sheriff’s'deputies. “Then I saw smoke bomins.frefn {the garage ami I r|n hgan.to call the police," Hawkins Batten had poured gas and fate oil throughout his 5-room frame home, the garage and another ehieken coop as Mg as He set fire to his heme and pickup truck In the garage and then raced back to foe house whefe he slashed hip throat. * Gingellville and Orion Township firemen kept foe fire from spreading. Damage was limited mainly to foe front of Butters’ 'home. He > was carrying a, loaded paliber pistol >nd deputies found three more guns inside with “a considerable amount of ammuni-on,” said Deputy Petty Earp. Butters was living there alone. His wife vms staying with reia»| tives in Pontiac ^townridp. ‘ > There are 550 exhibitors and the Time* said the show had brought an estimated 35,888 visitor* to Detroit. Negaunee were Mrs. Kenneth Otto of Jackson, vioe president; Mrs. J. L. Fricke of Flint, secretary; and Mrs. Lowell Taylor of Midland, district services director. When rats are controlled, mice may increase due to less compe-titiorf for food, and to differences in control requirements. The Times quoted Conrad further s saying: "Even though we have commitments to hold the tool show at Detroit's) Cobo Hall In 1962-64->6-68, we’re taking h serious look at whether we will do it.” Check, OK Shelter;-Furnishing Next An official from the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization bas approved the manner in which Pon-liac’s prototype fallout shelter has been constructed in the baeement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolsen, 98 W. Walton Blvd. If * * The next step is to furnish the shelter, according to Janet Odell, Home Editor of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Odell la head of a special dty committee for this phase, of the project. When completed and furnished, the shelter will be open, to public inspection weekends . \ Expenditure by Americans during 1980 to treat pain, avoid disease and restore fitness will ap- ■ preach 819 billion, , according to •the Health Insurants Institute. A father of three children and director of field service* at Western Michigan University, Yntema I* the Hirst man ever to be called for a threo year term. NIXON — Eisenhower said be expects It will not be necessary for Vice President Richard M„ Nixon take over for him and represent the United Sates at part of the summit meeting. Other officers elected at the or- James M. Reynold* Service tor James M. Reynolds, 35. of 6731 W. Dartmoor Rd., will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at St. James Episcopal Church. Burial will be Saturday at 1 p.m. Greenwood Cemetery, Pfttoskey. His body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go. until noon Friday. It necessary for Elaenhowrr to -return to thi* cwntry before foe meeltag ends. Explaining that decision, Elsenhower noted that Congress will be In session during the summit cession, starting May 16. ' Mr. Reynolds died Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a brief illness. He was general Manager of Sheffield Tool and Gauge of Canada, Limited. graduate of Michigan State University, he was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. Reynolds was a member of the American Society of Tool Engineers, Society of Automotive En- There will be important bil^t be-,, fore Congress, Eisenhower went on, and some could require his attention in Washington. He mentioned specifically the poeribffity that he might want to veto some LEAVER COURT - Beverly Hills widow Mri. Nolle Lassiter, charged with plotting her hushend’s, murder, walks out if Oakland County Probate Cburt yesterday. She testified her husband’s estate of $106,466 w*s miaring probably around llOO.OOO. The White House i yesterday that Nhnn yvill represent the Prreldsnt at foe reefer- Seme legislation, he remarked. dally per*—I hi* aide*. coosattatlon with , For those reasons, he said, it might be necessary lor him to return to Washington. Rhee 1$ Toppled by Korean Rebellion (Continued From Page One) from Moscow. He also "announced he would accept the resignation of. South Korea’* ambassador to the United States, You Chan Yang, and that of the ambassador to Japan, Yin Tai-Ha. Bhee’s resignation wa*. delivered to the Natfenal ftwrmMy for the day. The Assembly meets Thursday Is accept It and the resignation becomea effective at that moment. Huh assumed the executive au-, thority with the full support of the ' National Assembly end the mar-tial law command. Seoul and tour other cities have been under martial law since "bloody Tuesday." * ih declined to be addressed as -provisional president. He said he prefers to be called chief minis- * ter. He confirmed, however, foil*, he had assumed full presidential powers, including those of appointment of new ministers and supreme command of the armed forces. He said he planned to consult the Assembly on tot selection of a new Cabinet. Launch Missifo Ship ..>/• BAY CITY $2-00 - $3.00 V*tos Mon's and Boys' Canvass Oxfords Si ' One Lot CMIdrsa’s Shoes ---CUtJronV-- THONGS w Women's. 69c Shoe Store cusing him of bias and prejudice. The judge said he did so “with no thought or intention of admitting the truth of the affidavit or any part Oiereof.” Lett* seat the ease to Chief Judge David A. Pine, tor assign- _ litigation diet aroae Iran charges that Hoffa rigged hit own election aa Teamsters president in the fan of HOT when Dave Beck Sr., center of widespread Team-sters corruption chargas. stepped out of the union helm. The rigging chargee wi Letts sakl that under federal rules of procedure, his only function was to decide the legal sufficiency of Hoffa’s affidavit. He " d he felt the proceedings should be assigned to another judge. The ouster proceeding against Hoffa is a civil action, involving no criminal charges. When court convened, a half-dozen moves by Hoffa to bldbk or delay the case were pending. Hstfa’s removal la taught by court-appointed monitor* who allege he mtaased MM,IM of pSha fund* la promoting perssaal busi- real estate development as a retirement village tor aalea member*. Hoffa baa denied any Hoffa, had asked Judge Letts to disqualify himself from the case on grounds of bias, to delay it .pending decisions in other tai court proceedings, or to cancel the trial altogether. Hoffa contends the only wiy he can be removed la by [the union that elected him, Behind the court snarl is a 24b*1 of Cadillac ears and id workers af a Cadillac plant which Fleetwood lor Its supply of car bodies. The union called the strike to rotest what it called unsettled grievances over work rates. It is estimated more than SO,000}year becauM of divorce American homes art broken qtchaerUdn. , jail’* walls la iinnhMag aa badly Jkat a rigs was tested a* M reading: "Bun Isn’t lean an Seek Rail Wage Hikes CHICAGO (UFO — Eleven non-ting, union* today began gency fact-finding , board to sup-1 port thdir demands for a 2Scent-an-hour pay Mbs and other benefits from too nation’s rpOroads. There are 19 countries or de-| pendencies in the Near East. * S6<*e de tail Sheet at* Thart., Fri.. Sat, Mwu Tm. Witt TMi HALF SOLES mum 43 N. Rubber Heels mm WHILI YOU WAIT OR SHOP SIRVICI eeaanr Ml with n three-man beard ef men iter* named by Judge Letts to supervise * Teamsters refertn drive. The monitors have charged Hod-fa with trying to block the cleanup. He vigorously denies it. Morton in Michigan to Help GOP Funds DETROIT (UPI) — Republican National Chairman Threaten B. Morton said yesterday the GOP has a ‘‘tremendous opportunity to elect a Republican governor and a Republican senator'’ this year. Morton spoke at a news conference. He came here on a fund raising campalng tor the-National GOP * r Morton declined to take any sides la any primary coolest between liberal and ceoaervadvea to Michigan. He said Michigain Republicans could and should “decide themselves which candidates they want." 2 1 SALE Hi-Back PLATFORM ROCKERS Upholstered in Lurex tapestry covering, with plastic trim. Hardwood frames - Spring construction. TWO FOR In Beautiful Decorator Colon DOUBLE VALUE! PLATFORM ROCKERS Some With Frieze'Covers or f^ylon -Plastic Trim, Spring Construction. TWO FOR 39“ *1 DOWN DELIVERS Your Credit It* Instantly Approved! No Bonks — No Finance Co. . . ; You pay right at oar store! 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St. EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED NEISNER S St TO SI — VARIETY STORES Save Dollars On Meitner's Deluxe Aluminum ALL-WEATHER FURNITURE KING SIZE CHAIR I m V 9:Q5°X£.L L R ffiM ■ ■ 4 POSITION ■■ W |%^ CHAISE Matching chair and choi*e, mode of sturdy 1" Alcoa aluminum Frames with beautiful all weather Saren webbing ia white with green, white with yellew, and white with red. Buy now end save Sav* IMhrs ON THIS BIO 4"ROTARY MOWER POWERFUL BRIGGS 4 STRATTON 4 Cycle-3 H.P. ENGINE RECOIL STARTER AND OFF AND ON C0NTR0U ON HAND1E e Heavy 14 aa •Mel deck • Large Traction Tread Tirea e Side trims 1/4 e Fnily eadoeed deck with large oversized grass » chute. Spreads cuttings evenly, will not bunch or clog. e Screen type Leaf Mulcher e Adjustable cutting heights 22" SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER... *1* NOW YOU CAN BUY f A 22' Mowor with SAFE-T-WIND STARTER Hi* Sam* LOW PRICE A flick of your wmt —it’s wound. A Aide of jour finger-end mmvo s Powerful Briggs Ik mijIm toes into action If Sntelj 60 FIRST T SAGINAW HEISNER’S Fri. 9:30-9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, i960 FIVE SHOP FRIDAY ★ Special Purchases! ★ Reductions From Stock! ★ Storewide Savings! Use a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge! Women's "Melody" plAy shoes Brand Now . . . WHITE PORTABLE SPECIAL Nylon Lace Trims Tarpoon Plaid MISSES' Special Purchase COTTON SPORTSWEAR COMPLETE DUSTERS Special Purchase Savings! 2.98 Short Shorts or Bermudas a Competition sole e Stitched edges e Tarnish proof buckles Nylon tact trig's cot* tar, cuffs and pocket. Satin ribbon tie. Embossed batiste or drip-dry batiste in pink, blue or mint; sizes 10 to 18. Save! - Gay plaid sportswear that needs little or no ironing. Sizes 32 to 38. Stock up now at low sale prices! All leather In white, bone Third -Floor Most wonted stylet! "Montouk' SLIPCOVERS in heavyweight barkcloth Choi., R., 11.99 * WOVEN CHECKED GINGHAMS STONE SET WAIST CINCH LIDO BRA COSTUME JEWELRY Front hook doting bra with six-inch stayed waistband, hidden sheet rubber covered with soft cotton flannel. Sizes S2A to 440. Ldvely necklaces, bracelets or matching earrings in several beautiful styles. Clear cut, prong set. Save now! Waite's lowotrj . . . Street floor MISSES'end HALF SIZE DRESSES Reg. 9.98 QQ to 14.98 *OeOO Solid and print rayon crepes. Short or % sleeves. Waite's inexpensive Dresses . . . Third Floor i.oo wO** Wrought Iron, 4?" high. For lawn or patio. Candle type. Waite's Lamps .,. FUlh Floor 3.00 jWt #- Patents, straws, and simulated calf. Casual, dressy styles. Waite's Handbags . . . Slreei Floor COTTON PLAYWEAR 20-GAL. REFUSE CONTAINER !.Z *7.97 Fiberglss reinforced, lightweight, rust-proof. With lid. Waite's Housewares .. , FUlh Floor WOMEN'S LOVELY HANKIES !S> 2^ *1 Linens, lace -trims, Swiss shears; many patterns. Waite's Hankies ... ftree! FJoot No-Iron fabric, portrait collar. Misses' and half size sheaths. Waite's inexpensive Dresses . . . Third Floor RICE STRAW FORCH RUGS tfkHR *&**& &+ FULL FASHIONED DRESS HOSIERY * CARD TABLE COV|RS fs 97* Reversible quilted plastic. Fits standard card tables. Waiie's Stationery .., Slreei Floor Spqciul . . 2 fr Dark or self seam. Beige or blush ton t; 8 Vi to 11, midium length. WoHe's Sealery .. .Street Floor .Ovtrolls, boxer slacks and snap crotch crawlers in wash 'n wear smart plaids. Crawlers 1-3, others 3-6x. 3 FT. by 9 FT. PING FONG TABLE St. *19.77 Offldal size, separates Into two tables., Masonite top. Woile'f . . . Downstair* New designs, in high count stationary. Many trims. Waite's Stationery ... Strooftloot WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT GIRDLES St. *8.77 Miracle Spendex fiber, dries In a wink. Slzes-10, 12, 14,. 1C. Waiie's Foendetfoys . . . Second Floor For home or office with dividers, lock.and key. Waiie's Stationery ... fheel Fleer MEN'S COTTON HANKIES Built-in firelighter, with hood and electric motor. Waiie's ... Downstairs MEN'S and WOMEN'S TIMEX WAtCHES MEN'S COTTON UNDERWEAR Special .. 2 Far $1 _ Slightly Irregulars. Briefs, T-shirts, undershirts. Sizes S. hj, L, XL. Wefte'e Mae's Wear... Street Fleer ' Sever*! fabrics, wash 'n wear Waiie's Maw's Wear Students Still Fight ROIC Plan at MSU EAST LANSING IB -Agitation continues at Michigan Stain University against a decision by the Board o< Trustees to continue compulsory military training (ROTC) The Michigan State Newt, student newspaper, published an editorial challenging the dedako. "We heps Ike Board ot Tree-tees ere not so naive they be- lieve their dedalea ot Tfawraday tortal said. ’ The trustees bad directed the faculty and administration to make a full study ol academic standards and course content fat ROIC and submit a report in May. The student newspaper edt Trustee C. Alien Harlan ol Detroit came in for editorial attention tor hia remark: "We’ve raised the moat spoiled generation ever." question seems to bn whether The elate constitution provides Some 15,000 newspaper salesmen and marketing men In the United States are available to local retailers to assist' them in making their newspaper advertising pay off. Retailers appreciate this sens-that is why they regularly advertise In tfaeir local newspapers. Williams Appoints New Legal Adviser LANSING CAP)—Robert A. Der-engowski, an assistant attorney general since 1949, is the new legal adviser to Gov. Williams, dr 'dr ‘ dr ; Williams announced the appointment of Denngowaki yesterday to succeed Allred B. Fitt, who has resigned effective April 30. Fltt is moving to Washington to accept a post with a Senate Judiciary *ub- Thursday in Waterford The governor’s legal aide receives $17,038 a year. Derengowski, 43, he* been chief counsel for the Stale Public Service Commission for flveypare. Last July, he also was appointed chief counsel for the State Highway Department A native of Grand Rapids, Den engowski spent his boyhood in Manistee and graduated from high school there. H& received his law degree from the University of Notre Dame. School Dedication Set Up Public dedication ceremonies for Thomas M. Cooley Elementary School in Waterford Township will be at 8 tomorrow night. hr it it The school, at 1950 Inwood St near Hlghlield drive, opened Just after Christmas and follows the same design pattern as other re- cently constructed ^owmhip Frederick J. Poole will deliver sent the school to the students and faculty. * .dr # j ■ The Rev. Richard Thomas, paator of St. Benedict Catholic Church, will give the invocation. The Rev. Walter Teeuwteeea Jr., of Drayton Plains United Pretby- ' terian . Church will deliver . the benedtetioii. After guests tour the building,' sfreahmenta will be served. A member of the Parent-Teacb* er Assn., Richard Miller, will prfr Cones of the sugar pine tree range from 13 to 18 inches hi length. THE PONTIAC PRESS 46 Wot Huron Street . Pwttae. Michigan WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company Howar* h. fimnui n Karl M. TltAOWBLl. fT-t- i t*t Inn Utmnr O. Mm»u J< AdrertUlQi Director am. QaoHI C. Immam. Senators’ Odds Better in Ron for Presidency Now that jso many U. 8. Senators are actively campaigning tor the Presidency, it is Interesting to see how seldom trod that particular road • to the White .House has been in the past. Warren G. Harding was the only U. S. Senator ever directly elect* ed to the Presidency. , ★ ★ ★ , For that reason the governor’s mansions, particularly in such ■ populous states as New York, have generally been considered more likely “launching pads.” But for the historians there is the interesting example of James A. Garfield. In November, 1880, Garfield, then a Representative in Congress from Ohio, was elected as the nation’s 20th President. But in January, 1880, he had been elected by the Ohio State Legislature to the U. S. Senate for the term to begin March 4, 1881 In those days Senators were chosen by legislature Instead of by the voters. Garfield of course declined the Senatorshlp. * In a reverse twist, John c. Calhoun in 1832 gave up the Vice Presidency under Andrew Jackson to take the seat in the Senate to which he had been elected earlier by South Carolina legislature. Lyndon .‘Johnson could run for • both tho Presidency this fall and reelection to his Senate seat. This would be possible under the so-called Garner law in Texas. John Nancb Garner ran in 1932 for. both the Vice Presidency and a 15th term in the House. He won both and elected to resign from the House to become Vice President. ★ ★ ★ The odds in this upcoming election definitely put Senators in a more strategic position than in some years past. era of space travel is upon us. But the only argument against the tunnel as the London Times sees it is the ending of the debate “thus depriving posterity of an intellectual exercise from which successive generations have derived n great deal of good, dean fun.” It is easy to understand why so few Americans learn a foreign language. After they succeed in the most difficult task of learning .English, after a fashion, most of them are too tired to study another language. Candidates usually begin their po-. litical'campaigns on a high level, but few of them are able to stand the altitude for an appreciable length of time. Voice of the People W. S. Downes Answers Editorial on School Taxes Your Friday editorial was rather unkind to Pontiac Township people. It’s like the itory of the old people who deeded their home, to their eon with the .tyfaew.ndiiif he take cars of them until they died, then the eon and daughter-in-law tried to put them out so the old folks sued for their home back. 4 ★ ★ ★ Pontiac Township didn’t aak yeu te extend (My Limit*. The City asked Pontiac Towaohtp. Wo gave ap wealth north of Meat-calm, including Flatter Body and Foatiae Mater, only altar tho (My achool district got special legislature In Lambic to tako over oar . schools. Thot’h the oo|y reoaoo wo gavo yeo this wookk af taxation. Wo’re part of the scfioonMrict and intend to belong to it Do you • wish to give tut back our house and we’fl go It alone-Uke the old folks? I don’t think you do. We hage a right to air our views of the school district and are sure you don’t Wish to deny us this right. I alio want to correct you la the ■ respect that the City of Pontiac has nothing to do with the schools. it it it School districts are Mato agencies controlled by the Stale under plenary power of the legislature where the State retains central of Ihs school system to be administered by the State under Stats laws by total Stats agencies independent of toonl government, ns stated by Justice (burr as late aa April IS, IMS.. So you're sticking your neck out by even remotely threatening anyone as to haw to vote on schbol matters, as mentioned in the etUtoriil, by implying you will terminate their schools if people don’t vote the way you and the school board wish them to. W. 8. Downes 1801 Opdyke Rd. * ^aee/^-w What’re We Worrying About? * David Lawrence Says: «6nly a lunatic would start a war Showmanship Hides World Strife Pontiac Township never asked to come to the City. We were begged to extend City limits with agreement our schools, be taken in the school district. But the real question is do we need that extra 2.6 They collect lit mills extra Dover to Calais Tunnel May Yet Be a Reality ■ Ever since the time of Napoleon III the idea of building a tunnel between Britain and France has been' In the news intermittently. . Today the question of crossing the English Channel by tunnel or bridge is again the subject of popular inter-* est. A Dover to Calais channel tunnel (called “Chlmnel” by the British) first planned by a French engineer more than 100 years ago, is backed by British-French and recently joined American financial interests. After two years of underwater testing a combined group of engineers and economists reported early.this year the feasibility of & tunnel through the chalk strata between England and France. The 36 mile twin railroad tunnel would cost around $300 million and take three years to build. ★ * ★ ★ Recently rival plans have been submitted by a British-French-American combine. These envisage a 2l mile bridge to harry five lanes^of automobile, train, motorcycleand bicycle traffic. A pedestrian walk might have to be added if the current craze for long distance hikes continues. The bridge would cost $560 million and be five years in building. It would be vulnerable to enemy attack. ★ ★ ★ . Tunneling actually began in 1880 but was stopped by fears of invasion. Field Marshal Montgomery now warns that a tunnel would “end4he inviolability of our island against the footsteps of an invader.” He Ignores the new weapons of warfare. To thwart invaders by land there are devices to flood the tunnel at either end. , It is rather ironic that this project has been delayed until the £-:^i\ ) ■: The Man About Town Changing Colors Our Readers Prove That Mature Isn’t Inviolate Laundry list: What’a like' aa income tax report—yon loae your shirt.. «•___ ' . Dumping some tomato Juice around the bare of » forsythla bush. Mrs. Anew George* of Waterford earned the yellow flowers to turn pink. Some coffee grounds worked into the soil around a forsythla bush by Mrs. Bea Northfield of Rochester turned the yellow flowers a dull brown. Working on the old theory that carnations can be easily influenced, Mrs. Byron Balfour of Birmingham says it is possible to turn them most any color by feeding them a ’liquid of the same hue. Attempts at changing the color of their tulips by Mr. and Mrs. Doran O’Briaa of Keego Harbor, in feeding the ground various dopes, had. no effect en the blossoms, other than making them smaller. Red centers In his daffodils caused Gregory Foleh of Auburn Heights to wonder if It was on aocount of the soil — until he discovered that a new variety has a partial break away from the yellow, A congratulatory message comes from MOne With Experience,” who testifies to the truth oi the assertion made In this column that no man should plant a larger garden than his wife can weed. “There’s danger of overfertilization of your flowering plants,” phones *' Jasper Smith of Lake Orion, who says he learned it to his sorrow. He claims that the printed directions are prone to “make it too thick.” An outstanding example of animal courtesy is reported by Mrs. Fletcher Andrus • of Waterford. The family cat shares its # bed in the garage with a large warty" toad which has been around the premises the past, few years.. First rattlesnake of the seaeon ie reported by Ferry Flanders of Pontiac Lake, who killed one “too small to have any rattles, but no doubt about it being a young rattier.”. “Time for your annual reminder that it is illegal to pick wild flowers,” phones Mrs. Susan Emerson of Oxford,' who Is a perennial battler for their preservation. WASHINGTON — Showmanship seems to have replaced realism.' The emphasis now is on spectacular visits by leaders—both the elected and the sel^-appointed. •Parades and fanfare, ad- ducts a violent anti-American campaign. In the Middle East, there is friction and an uneasy peace. In India, there is apprehension over the aggressive behavior of the Red Chinese. take over and alienate foreign capital and retard economic development. Ia South Africa, the crisis as between white and black has produced a sensation throughout the world, which knows little ol the intricacies and complexities of the problem bat apptteo pressure Just the same to drive the white man from political power la the huge continent of smouf-dertag warfare. Oar building program la eaaght up. They've built their eestfy gems — spread aB over — la Madison and Northern, Six years ago when they asked tar mills, they said MS was far new In Africa, there is turbulence as august atmo* *** white man. outnumbered, phere of t-g8-1- drives to maintain economic as tive »—mhlies, well as political power lest un-banquets and brained and inexperienced natives eerenonlis,. So^mJSdqJS Dr. William Brady Says: And statements ————————————————— # LAWRENCE written in unctu- _ ^ f Calcium Not Only Steadies, populace as signifying a trend * ■ Pfm — * toward peace and weltbeing. Wishful thinking aad the art of make-hellove hare always obscured the unpleasant facta of life, particularly aa the International scene. For when has the world been more disturbed in time ol so-called “peace’’ than it ia today? Fran almost every part of the globe come the dispatches telling of human violence. . * * * , In our own country, Just a few years ago, Gov. Faubus of Arkansas was being crucified because he called out the militia to prevent the bloodshed he feared at Little Rock, and the cry was for obedience to the “law of the land.” Yet today to Biloxi, Miss., there is with calcium deficiency is considerably more sensitive to ache or pain than one who gets from diet or otherwise an adequate daily ration or supply of calcium mid vitamin D — adequate to fulfill the body's constant requirements and main-1 tain a calcium re- or. BRADY serve on which the body can draw in any enter-bloodshed, ^uTNegroes and' whites without, depleting the store It Will Also TranqiUlize ‘‘Speaking of calcium as ‘na- ‘ self-addressed envelope for Little tunes analgetic/ you mid ’one Lesson No. IX CHRONIC JOINT tor extra money to operate them. New they call (he XT! opera-* ttaaaL For five years they've ended up with a substantial surplus. With the 1.56 extra mills ted the extra number of pupils in new schools, they’re collecting the most cash they’ve ever had. * - A By their own published estimate*. they ueed around |M‘ million next year. They’ll collect over ts.s million this year. They dea’t wish to talk dollars, but tt*» tone to think of taxpayer*, especially young one* Jest getting started 4 fixed Incomes., A little my, instead of Also, why are they afraid to let property owners know the State tax com mission baa ordered a blanket taxes in State equali- DISABIUTY or for Little Less® No. IS, THE CALCIUM SHORTAGE, or send Just a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the FREE pamphlet CALCIUM AND RHEU- The Pxact amount isn’t known but MATISM. will be in the last of June, bring- If you. wonder why I don't give ing * flow of extra school dollars, "arthritis” more consideration, let The above facts were brought out me say it Is because the concept it the Will Rogers School debate, in reference to Joint (Usability of Winston Bowk insidious development and long Disabled Americas Veteran standing (a year or more) Ik mis- 2170 Pontiac Rd. • leading. ‘Drive Carefully*— Especially Now* Now that warm, sunny weather is here again, children will be out in their yards and sometimes running in the streets: Motorists must be especially careful, from now on during the summer, because no matter how often their parents tell them they must stay out of the road, there' are times when they forget and rush heedlessly in front of cars. Less speed and extra alertness can avert many acckteqt* that happen this -way. Mother Asks Ban on Trucks on Washed-Out Road Because of fair weather last week our road was passable. ‘The. recent rain has again made it all but impassable, because the road commission didn't grade the pot holes last week when the road was dry. The grader came by one Soy, but the blade was so high
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SAVES YOU MQRil Boy*' $31.95 All Wool a Spring Sait^ 9 Sizes 12 to 20.Huskies, too All fin# wool fabrics in the latest fashions. Choice colors! A terrific buy et this tow price! 24 95 3 Days Only at This Price THIS COUPON SAVES YOU $5? Boy.' $19.95 All Wool _ _ _ _ Sport Coats 9I /■ dm tl t. 20—HmMm, Im E All new this season, in the styles so popular with the growing boys. By ' ell means don't miss this great buy! 3 Days Only et This Price We Repeat-Don't miss those You Don, Ca,u Big Savings1 . . . Get down wv« no, to, mu* imm ww. im u. tu, a* tomorrow for sure!Open Nights 'til 9! THIS COU9QM SAVtS YOU S3! --Med* fA.QZ WdlMfk SPRING JACKETS ! choice cote** rn—nrif -. W WHILE THEY' LAST! 150 North Sogiwow Street Steel wed far highipeed engineering end ataintas types re quires chromite. THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 NINE N«w Hudson Fines Co. 4-FT, CHAIN LINK FENCE All Steel Poets 79* FT. INSTALLED terminal Posts Extra Free Istlmefes Easy Terms teessstwnatt Rip Van Winkle Couldn’t Sleep with NaggingBackache •Bnttiwfntrtllctrount l WUel*. h*«Urh« • L«Sr. ____l r«IWf—w»rt It fartt Aeotlwr disturbance may be mild blailil«rfcrit»tion f. .1 lowlae wrong tood and driab-wlm «*t-tin? ap | raedaaa uiwamfortaMt faalias. Dnaa'i Me work fut la I aaparato waya i Ulr ♦aeirsata niirtwMO.. to mm insert of atfrtac hackartM, h»»d-arhM, omkuIw adwa and nataa. 2. bp - .thins afaes oa bladder Irritation. S. bp mild Mil SMaa taadlae to Inrraaaa output M the If atilM ofkidnajr tuba. Enjoy a «ood aMt'g alaap and tka mom happy r»Uof affllwu ban for ml H yeara. Mf». lam aba asm aeoaay. flat Doaa't MBs today! Space Gliders Named Dyna Soar With $29.7 Million 1st Cosh for Tost Vehicle Washington cupd - The ait Force today ordered the Boeing Airplane Go. to go ahead with design of § space ship. The apaca ihip will be called Dyna Soar and will be a fringed gilder boosted into orbit by a Titan Intercontinental Ballistic Missile. The Seattle, Wadi, firm ms named contractor for the manned apace project last Nov. 9. Under today’s decision, the Air , Force released ftt.7W.eee for “design and ground tooting ner-eooary lo build a boost-glide aerospace test vehicle.*' An additional $58,000,000 for the program is included in the Air Force's new budget now. before Congress. Sens. Warren Magnuaon and Henry M. Jackson, Washington state Democrats, have said the program envisions expenditure of $410,000,000 by June 30. 1963. The Dyna Soar program is a ■harp contrast with the Mercury program ol the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. In Project Mercury,.a man will be boosted into space by on' Atlas' missile bspt will ride hi a wingless capsule or satellite. The Dyna Soar glider more resembles an aircraft and will provide Its pilot with means of control on llta re-entry into the atmosphere. . „ It is designed to enable him to make a conventional landing at an air base! The Mercury pilot will return to earth with his ospuke dangling on a Coast-to-Coast Auction for Art New TV Wrinkle NEW YORK (UPI) - Approximately 4,000 persons will gather simultaneously tonight In a Chicago dub. a Los Angeles museum, a Dallas theater and a New York suction gallery to bid on $150,000 worth of modem art by means of doaed circuit television in Hack and white. ★', * '♦ The nation’s .first coast-to-coast auction will be at the plush Parke-Bernet Galleria on Msdl-sdft avenue for the benefit of the df Modem Art’s 25-miHlon-dollar expansion fund drive. Forty-nine paintings and sculptures donated by patrons of the museum and artists will ba. offered the highest bidder in the four-city audience. Under the program announced today, it was learned that Boeing will build 11 iof the apafee gliders I—three for ground feat, four lor [unmanned flight and four for pilot* Ted flight. Call Crackdown on Park Littering Waterford Man Ppy$ $35 for Totting Debris at Pontiac Lake Company Introduces Antismog Device * NEW YORK GB—Union Carbide Carp- has developed a new* system for removing poisonous and smog-producing elements from automobile exhausts, the chemical company said today. * * Preliminary teats, thfr company reported, indicate the system meets die requirements-laid down recently by. the California Depart* ment of Health when it ruled state motorists must eventually install antismog device*. The, system’s Jsr modification will be seces-sary In maanttag the unit la the Mtomebile,” Union Carbide said. The coraapny added, however; that additional tesWmUit be made to establish the system’s long-run reliability before it ia marketed. ★ * * A number of other companies also are working on exhaust purifiers in hopes pf cashing in on the new California law. after he pleaded guilty bate* Township Justice Patrick K. Daly for tossing debris on Pontiac Lake Recreation Area property. # ★' dr "It’s bad enough,” Ooodit said, There’* a place for everything— rubbish and garbage included and it’s not b) state parks Or along highways." ★ ★ * Tbs Oakland County proeeqgor’i office and state conservation officers are cooperating in an intend-fled crackdown on litterbugs, declared Richard P. Condit. assistant prosecutor. ~ Feeling the whip of the ia-creased enforcement of littering laws yesterday das William Brown of 304 Fiorine gt, Waterford Township. He paid $39 in fines and costa mains of their picnic lunches in the parka and roadways, but when they deliberately dump accumulated garbage and trash in those areas, then It is time for. court action.” - * d * Brown told Paul Wiggs, conservation officer, that muddy roads prevented him ftcm taking his get- Grant Co. to Keep Lunch Counters Idle NEW YORK (81 — The W. % Grant Co., which responded to ihmch counter ait-downs by dosing counters in its 180 Southern stores, says the . counters are going to stay closed until local customs He Known His Duty HINTON, W. Va. (UPI)-Sen. John F. Kennedy today cqt short the third day of an extended campaign tour of West Virginia to return to Washington to vote “ * coal mine safety bill. The eating and drinking patterns of Americans are constantly changing. One out of bvery five cups Tte question of opening the counters to Negro custorasrs was raised at a stockholders meeting yesterday by Jama Peck, owner of a single Grant share, and a member of the Congress of Racial Equality. He said the present practice can lead only to creating ill will Negro customers. He fUrther noted that lunch counters were opened to Negrqpa in Grant's Baltimore stores six 'years ago after he had mada similar request. There are four known species of the cedar tree. 4 f Room Size Lotr CEILING WEI *88? 221 Enough Paper to Covet u Average loot ACME 3 North Soginaw Street S1 ility Fi 2-3308 ' HURRY! PENHEY'S SUMMER DRESS CARHIVAL ■MOMff ICINO ON Hrt SHIRTWAIST Concerting pleetgand embroidery tuned to the tempo of summer l, Penney’s Dacron* polyester batiste .shirtwaist will keep you cool in any heat wave! Such easy care tool It hand washes beautifully and tha pleats are permanent! Take your pick of Penney’s pale pastel tones: light blue, pink, lilac or mint with white embroidery. Misses' and half size*. Come Me these delectable dresses today 1 . Choose Yours Todoy—-Use Ptnnoy'sLayaway! 8 95 PENHEY’S DOWNTOWN Opon Mandat sad Priday *:io A.M. to 9i00 P.M. AN ether weekday* 9:10 A.M. toStlOf.*. PENHEY’S MIRACLE MILE Srtwday 10:00 A.M. to f P.M. Connolly’s Have Made Very Special Purchases of Silver Especially For Spring Value Days! We've made these exceptional buys especially for this event! The country's leading silver manufacturers have given Connolly’s special consideration in order to bring you these tremendous values! Prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only ... But be here early*... Don’t be disappointed. „ Wm. Rogers Table * Spoons Wm. Rogers Silverplate. Choice of regular table or pierced vegetable Mrvipg spoons. Assorted patterns. Pick 3 of a kind or mix< ’em! Your choice of any 3 for this one, low price ALL 3 1 DO INTERNATIONAL SILVERPLATE • PICKLE FORKS • JELLY SERVERS •PIERCED BON-BON SPOONS_USE AS RELISH SPOON OR NUT SERVING SPOON OlOc. THOMPSON Fresh pepper with a twist of the wrist* Dark walnut or light torch* There's no araMi for •alads like testful fresh pepper* OToiir Choice 29' EACH Silver Polish BY INTERNATIONAL Gently nibs away tarnish, not diver, and ia kind to youf Scientific triple-action formula speeds away tar-nJah with tha moat lightest rubbing. Specially priced! REGULAR •1 BOTTLE 2 PC. SALAD SERVING SET INTERNATIONAL WENTWORTH SILVERPLATE LARGE GOLD MEAT FORK and BERRY SPOON 00 59‘ EACH \ SPRING VALUE DAYS SPECIALS 1 SET a an VOU'Q txprerro cosrts* 4 PETITE COFFEE SPOONS INTERNATIONAL CHAMPAGNE SILVERPLATE ALSO USEFUL AS SALT SPOONS fto Fed. Tax lift Inchea Long SALAD SERVERS a hero, and aave ALL 4—ONLY i oo 5-PIECE HOSTESS SET 3 ASSORTED PATTERNS 0NEDIA SILVERPLATE • GRAVY LADLE • DESSERT SERVER • MEAT FORK • 2 TABLESPOONS COMPLETE SET ONLY ^OTVn« 79*| FLUID 49< THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 ELEVEN After Emotion*! Day, in New York City De,Gaulle Off to Grasse Pointer Gets Subpoena in Probe fig NEW YQRk m - French Presi-dent Charbt de Gaulle, basking in tbe warmth of this city's magnificent welcome, htt hailed tha establishment of a new France in the community of natioas. The man who pledged himself to restore grandeur to Ids faltering hcxntlaad told compatriots and Americans gathered in his honor Tuesday night: “A na^tVaaca' - which is the tine France af always — has and heavier with the years, cams baft to New York. An estimated million lined the canyon of lower Broadway to hail the,austere rick with applause and cries of «WF: De Gaulle” and "Hlya, Charlie” Tuesday. still are five to go in toe stats probe of tha Groses Points ana point spstam lor acmcnihg prospective house-buyers. After the parade he bolted his police escort whtn the car caravan arrived at time* Square, and marched in all his 6-tooM dignity to spectators massed behind police barricades. CHARLES DE GAULLE De Gaulle's appearance at the V?agtorfcAstorla dinner capped a day of emotional and heartfelt reunion with New York, which welcomed Urn back after an -absence i of li years. GOES TO FRISCO ^ He left by plane this morning! npnseated « for San fVancisco to continue his y^r people American tour. I tod Ifs deepest veh In a toast to the man who ral-j tory was wen, ye lied Fraocdln’ber darkest moment tor ever a decade the c—risers of defeat la Wqrid War II, Gov. af year nation. And ysa returned Nelson A. Rockefeller raised his to office, Is an hear of ctrhds to "glass before 2,000 guests at thej Inspire purpose u| dignity,” dinner. "Good luck to all of you,’1 said in English as he embraced some with a wide sweep of hit arms. “Lota of luck to all Americans.” De Gaulle last came here in 1945 as premier of his natton’s first provisional postwar government. Alaskan Tests May Augur Excavation Wi LANSING or— One more sub- LOS ANGELES (■» — Nuclear' tests In a recot* coastal am of atomic-crsat-ed harbors and even a new Panama canal, says Dr. John Wolfe, Atomic Energy Commission Atty. Gen. Paul U Adams said tist. wide and at least 60 feet deep. The keyhole shape would allow ships to turn around. If the tost proved eacceesfal, the method might be need to Cut A. Bemdt of Grasse Point* Park. It was the 39th of the 34 subpoenas authorized fay Commissioner Lawrence Gubow of the State Oorporationi and Securities He made, the prediction at a news conference on "Project Char- iot.” Those Served will be called to testify at a Detroit hearing on tfae point systein May 2.. Adams has called the system of grading home candidates by race, religion and nationality ‘morally corrupt.1' Four nuclear devices equal, to sso.ooo tons of TNT would carve a key-shaped harbor near Point Hope on the Chukchi Sea—-about 130 mile* north of the Arctic Circle. Welle said Tuesday. The device*—the largest equal to 200,000 tons of TNT^-wouhJ be buried 400 to 700 feet deep. New Orleans normally is the world’s chief banana per The planned result of the simultaneous explosions would be a harbor 900 yards long, 200 to 300 yards About IT million families In the United State* sum dogs as pets. In i960, It b estimated that the canned dog food market alone will 247-milUon-dollar business. Processors of canned dog foods use the advertising columns of the Daily Newspaper to reach the housewives who buy 95 per cent of an.canned dog tood. state fciii 41,0# UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS WoUe said tbe blast would displace 90 million cubic yards of rock and soil. Atom-blasting would cost 3 cents a cubic yard, < pared with (2.50 a yard for present day excavation, he estimated. Wolfe, on leave from Ohio State University, said there would’He very Uftle fallout becduSe in-the underground explosion 95 per cent of the radioactivity would be com tabled in the earth. „ plans are approved, Wolfe says, March 1962 to the earliest possible date lor the project. CARLOAD PRICES! Asphalt Tile "f" CROUP era. $059 of SO O PLASTIC WALL TILE Asphalt Tile Light Cetore vu *4“ : Tim > Asbestos Tile 9.9 U|39 cam n •f 10 w ' Interior and E (terror , PAINT M.G9<“ ' PLASTIC foUii Tile “N«t. N. Waning'1 *,s I*** SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 257 S. Saginaw 91 2-7755 sariy alone, you legitimacy of i. After vie- “At a aooibrr a 4 In kb- Big Test Looms for Housing Bill Rockefeller mM. It b In hb new office as first president of the Fifth Republics ■ and grayer that De GauUe, I GOP, Southern Derm Hoping to Dhcouroga Final Vote Thursday WASHINGTON fit — A Ml dollar housing bill backed by Dem-I ocrats faced a major Home test today against the combined opposition of Republicans and Southern' Democrats. The coalition waa making a de-] terminad effort to kill tha quickly to an Initial test on the question of whether the House will] consider It. Their choices oa the] first test appeared doubtful. A filial vote was tentatively j scheduled tor Thursday. “It will never become law to present form,” said Republican! Leader Charles A. HaUeck of Inch-1 ana, predicting a veto that could] be sustained. The pending bill goes consider ably further than President Eisenhower recommended in hb budget! message last January. It would create' a billion-doUar federal mortgage fund which Democrats say b needed to stimulate home construction. The fund would be handled by the Federal Natfcmsl Mortgage Assn. The money would be used to purchase at lace value government-backed home mortgagee insured or guaranteed by the Federal Hou*. tog Administration and the Veterans Administration. The idea b to make new cash ■ available to the tending market for new home construction. Washington—The nation’s Capitol building to Washington has a length of 751 feet and a width of 350 feet, excluding the structure's major approaches. PAYDAY LOANS $50 for 2 wks ... on ly70t\ •ther loans to 1500 with H not. to repay CAM van RIPAY M tBPAY IN MCHVI SWIM 4 Will ssijtt DMf Sisje .* MJt 11 At mmsam ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixit Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in FOt&IAtt 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: n 2-0214 2255 S. Telegraph Mich. Miruclo Milo CALL: FC 8-9641 UP TO SHE MOO During Poitiac Spring Yaint Days ON A BRAND NEW iClOSONlC SPINET Built by BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN* Here is your opportunity to buy a fine new Acrmonic spinet piano by Baldwin at a vary substantial saving! Quantities limited in some styles ee come in early for greatest selection. We WIN Match Your Down1 (OR YOUR LAYAWAY DEPOSIT)— UP TO 100 I maple; II pear down pay- 525 you will receive credit for a total of 359. A down payment of f IN will apply os S290. Lew, Easy Terms! ESTEY Mm Am*IHM CONSOLE ONORD QURAN Patented Etotoek VDUT0 pev m on hoar .the torn atm ceVoMeit orgun buUdarsI 114 years Calbi Music Co. fkrk free.td Rear %t N. Seginnw FE 5-E222 We Pay Your PARKING DURING TIB SALE You con park in* any ono of more than 6,000 parking places during this tremendous sale in downtown Pontiac -FREE. Downtown Merchants ore giving Big Bargains on new spring and summer items pint free parking for your greater shopping pleasure. THESE MERCHANTS GIVE FREE PARKING STAMPS With EVERY *2 PURCHASE DOWNTOWN PARK-SHOP Ask for Bulking Stamps in Theeg.Jteres AllTHUBS 40 N. Saginaw St. BACKENSTOSE BOOKSTORE 19 E. Lawrence St. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. DR. B. L HERMAN, 0.D, OPTOMETRIST . 17 N. Saginaw St. B0EETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St. CL00NAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Sesliiaw St. COIN CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS It W. Huron St. DICKINSON'S MEN'S REAR Saginaw at Lawrence St. THE DsCOR SHOP 26 W. Huron St. DIEM'S SHOES 17 N. Saginaw St. rOHSTOHE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE ORURT 121 H. Saginaw St. . GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP .17 E. Huron St. GENERAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Ltmnct St. GEORGE'S-NEWPORT'S 74 N. Saginaw St. HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. Saginaw St. JACOBSENS FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw St. LEWIS FURNITURE CO. 62' S. Saginaw St. McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 H. Perry St. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR lot N. Saginaw St. OSMUKS MEN'S WEAR . SI H. Saginaw St. FREDN.PAUU JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PAUL! SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St. PEGGY'S DRESS SHOP ' t 16 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St, PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 46 W. Huron St. HAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S. Saginaw St. SALLAN JEWELRY CO. 88 H. Saginaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 71 W. Huron St. STAPPS JUVENILE B00TERIE 28 K. Lawrence St. Tours shoe store 20 W. Ham St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 40 S. Saginaw SCr WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WYMAN FURNITURE' 17 I, Huron St.. 10 W. Sike St. L in Any * Downtown ’ Parking Lot! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS j^p^^^ihere is nothing like WEAR-WELL Dinnerware It's Break-Resistant! Stain Resistant! Boilable -even in automatic dishwashers! It's Odorless! Fade Proof! Hurry... Hurry... Hurry! This is the LOWEST price ever offered on Dinnerware of this quality! But it's a SPECIAL PURCHASE and is only in effect while quantities last Exciting Pasti WEAR-WELL Dinnerware - sc yellows, blues and white. Delightfully YEAR ‘ROUND SLACKS Regularly *14.95 to *20.00 Now no**-- 2 pair for $19.85 YOU SAVE $5.00 to $10.05 Per Pair! TROPICAL NASH ail NEAR SUMS Regularly>10.95 to >12.95 Now ’8” 3 pair for $25.00 YOU SAVE $2.63 to $4.62 Par Pair! SPRING JACKETS Regularly *12.95 to *14.95 Now $8M- YOU SAVE $4.10 to $8.10 EACH! LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS Regularly to *70.95 ^ Now’S851" YOU SAVE Up to $7.10 EACH! at the HUB Clothiers HUNDREDS of Other Buys Throughout the Store . . P/us— Twelve A good breakfast Is the beat way to Start every new day. To help emphasize the benefits of a hearty morning meal, cereal and breakfast food manufacturers vested an estimated 7 million d lars in newspapers in 1950. Genuine, imported gaft-gs HANDCUT LEAD -r-J’IS. aniirwil CRYSTAL i)|*fwllSolt ond Pepper Set tiu JEWELEKS 25 n. Saginaw SL AF Ph.M.i TO RESIGN — South Korean ambassador to the U.S. You Chan Yang said Tuesday in Washington that he is resigning. He cited 'mistakes’ in reporting to the U.S. that demonstrations against his government were Communist-inspired. He served in his present post for nine yean. |Gov. Williams Makes Michigan Sale for Slaves LANSING W — Michigan sheriffs are henceforth prohibited from jailing fugitive slaves and physicians wtll no longer be paid 10 cents for each communicable disease they report. W ♦ ★ Bills to repeal the two mid. 19th Century laws were signed Tuesday by Gov. G. Menneo Prepare Clinic on Orthopedics Will Give Consultation for Children Unchecked m Last 18 Months An “Orthopedic Field CUmc" will be iponsored at Mark Twain School May 18 by the Michigan Crippled Children’s Commission in cooperation with the Oakland County Health Department and the Pontiac Public Schools. * * .. * Purpose at the clinic is to provide orthopedic consultation and evaluation for children .not seen by an orthopod or medical doctor in the past 18 months. Free X-rays will be provided if recommended. * * * \ Any child known to have dto function of the mosclea, bone# or joints eaa attend, according to William G. Wright, director of special education. The age limit to from birth to $1 years. The clinic will serve 50 to 61 children in oneway. Attendance is by appointment only. TO GIVE EVALUATION ‘The clinic still provide an evaluation of youth who are potential referrals for vocational rehabilitation assistance," said Wright. "It also win assist in the location and physical evaluation of children who are prospective candidates for the orthopedic teaching program and still help the I special education departments' planning- for future needs. Cattle, oil? gold and silver art important Mexico products. AP Ffc.Utox GRAB YOUR PARTNER — President Gamal Abdel Nasser and his state guest, Indonesia's President Ahmed Sukarno, could have had themselves a ban with musical accompaniment in thip graceful greeting at Cairo's Kubbeh Palace last week. The United Arab Republic chief of state and his Asian counterpart were pictured as Sukarno was welcomed to Egypt on his Middle East visit. Trenton Oil Output Best Since Discovery ALBlOft' WV—March production of oU Bum the three Trenton fields in southern Michigan hat been announced as having reached over 494.000 barrels. The figure ip the largest since the discovery of abundant oil to, the three-county strip running from Albion southeast to ULUS, east of Janesville, hdpto Field In Hillsdale County loomed to 914,944 barrels from 71 wells In March as compared with 198,104 barrels la February aad ttt,M7 barrels la Rubber Workar*' VR Joseph W. Ghifd* Die* AKRON, Ohio (VPl) - Joseph w. Childs, 50, vies president of the United Rubber Workers Union since 1949, died Sunday night to Akron Oty Hcapital. He had suffered a Iwart attack earlier this month. Childs bad been considered the likely soccemor to URW [lewtoent L. S. Buckmastor, *ho uled to retire this ML The Albion field, Calhoun County, produced 139,700 barrels ir March from 48 wells, up from 100,-. 350 barrels in February and 06,396 barrels in January. Pulaski Field, Jackson County, provided the balance of production Jrom 38 wells. There are now 151 wells in three fields. The H. S. population, now above 178 million, is likely to grow by 35 million by the time 1970 rolls around. And daily newspaper circulation haa been keeping pace — it has nearly quadrupled in the past 60 years. How Are You Accounting Now for Your Future? One of the surest routes to ft successful business career is the broad avenue of , piint.ing. As an accountant you will have Stature and prestige in your community,^ a good income and interesting and satisfying work. New Classes Begin This Week / Approved for Veterans /.Free Placement Service Pontiac Business Institute OVER SIXTY YEARS 7 W. Lawrcnca Pontiac, Michigan iiivi: JEWELRY C0. AND YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT THE HUS AND TAKE 6 LONG MONTHS TO RAY! ft 1 1* ^ ^ 18 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SMUT SLEEVE SNA! SMUTS Regularly *3.95 to *5.95 Now “ YOU SAVE $1.10 to $3.15 EACH! ,y I i TH8 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 37, 1960 THIRTEEN, 14 Stares to Serve Your Every Need-Stop in Today itry • S. S. Kresge • Cunningham Drug Store eWinklemon's •United Shirt Distributor* Suva Shop •Wrigley'* *• Tel-Huron Childrens Shop • Mye/s Jewelry Store • One Hour Valet •Barton Shoes • Senders • Undo Lee Apparel • Murrey Sisters Beauty Studio Open Daily at 9:30 A.M* Open Nightly , Mon. Thru Fri.—Sot. 'til 9 P. M. Satini'j Watch For Grand Opening Look what If You Like Lots of Bloomt TEL-HURON Children* £hcp, weve EXHIBITION-SIZE GLADIOLUS BULBS 'W* SPECIAL PRICE Sunshine, comes right threogh the straw mesh of this Summer-pretty Pump—ond every cool breeze, too. In white or wonderful natural, it wears a big bold beautiful bow. -WITCH THU PAGE FOB FURTHER DETAILS— senno$ FREE BOX STORAGE TERRY CLOTH SALE! (Regularly $4.95) Toke home a storage box, cram it full—no limit— ond return it to us. We'll store the garments for you—in our Electronic Storage until you are ready for them in the fall. No charge for Storage! Only o small insurance charge based on your own valuation "plus normal,cleaning cost, of course." ice cream colors in soft, obspdbcnt fine terry cloth — make oodles oftSSoSh wear, bath furnishings, towels—Pink, aqua, light grey, light blue, gold, white ond charcoal. Tarried on Both Sides ! Save Over 20c Yard! with a smart .new walking heel Pert enough fordty wear but witl a casual flair for suburban wear too. Choice of fine leathers end delightful new colors. Choose yours at only $1195 fink Yellow White Just Arrived/ DOBBS STRAW HATS it's personalized! our easy-care shirtdress complete with [monogram DARTMOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE S 6-oz. Csss FRESH RED RIPE TOMATOES Cello. PJcg. Your initials belong on this wonderful, wearable shirtdress. It's our U.S.A. casual with roll-up sleeves, a whirling skirt, pretty pleats up the bock. It's always fresh in drip-l dry Dacron® polyester-|\ ' cotton- Green, blue, gold. Sizes 10 to 18. Hurry! whoie SMOKED Step into summer with * crisp, cool straw by Dobbs. Whatever your style preference, the odds are that Osmun’s will have it at either store .'.. AND ... at the price you want to pay. STRAWS FROM $4.95 to $1X95 CLOSED SUNDAYS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTCR open to 9 p m. mondoy, thursdoy, fridoy, Saturday :w’n SAVE “ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Wrigley FOURTEEN TTTE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 Flemming Plan Coolly Received Some Groups His Proposals for 3 Others Don't, Hi its Independence Day in Togoland Matriarchy WASHINGTON (UP1) - Arthur S. education at White House tor subsidUii his plan last week and seme favored It Flemming told newsmen, afterward that he has not yet made any recommendations to the' administration on the issue but win do so soon, possibly by the end of the wefek. House Republican Leader Charles A. HaDeck (Ind) said after the White House meeting that an effort was being made “to come TOPPER MAKES .BISTORT — A teem of doctors, headed by LOME, Togoland % Togoland, reputedly dominated more strongly by women than any other country in Africa Is celebrating! its independent* today: Premier Sylvanua Olympic), 97, ither of five children, depends joefly on the aapport of the West ,fnca country’s women to stay in ffic*. Not only do the women vote ilmoat to a woman, but to influence their men- att area slightly West Virginia, is between Ghana on west and Dahomey, on the east. Lying on the southern coast of Africa's bulge, it has been administered by Fiance as a United Nations trust territory. Its p6pu-lation is 1.200,000. HAS FRENCH SUPPORT Despite early arguments' with the French, who deprived him of rights for several yean, Olynmto has had French support since he wqn the 1958 election. His supporter^ took 38 of the seat* to the 46-member Legislature. -.Tg- ‘ Ifcere.haa been no sign to __ city ot 70,000 of any- ill will be-, tween the small French community and the bulk of the African population. Olympio’s major problem in foreign relations is more likely to be Ghana. The tow countries Have people from me same tribes, and the same major cash crbpa—cof-Cee and cocoa. r Politicians ini Ghana have been taking recently jf an amred attack to reclaim Togoland. Part of Gnaima/ The two countries have tend before independence. Olympio calls the threats “highly imaginary.” Williams Signs Bill for 8-County College LANSING 1*1—A bill authorizing establishment of a public collega to mm ah eight-county area surrounding Grand Rapids ami signed Tuesday by Gov. Williams. HR signature hast the May 4 deadline for action on tha D President Quits value, loot a taw SO hurry! Otplit Thursday and Friday Evenings PARK DIRECTLY ACROSS STREET FROM WAREHOUSE * t V ' S. Saginaw, Sf., Corner Orchard Laka Ava. i ■ " •1 SUMMER FURNITURE INCLUDED ALSO! Pour fool redwood picnic table with attached beaches. 1 only. Was 14.65 Sal* 94JO Aluminum chaise Isungo folds compactly, yellow and whit*. 6 only. " ^ ' • Were 59/95 Soft $1.60 Folding aluminum chairs fry Bunting. Choice ei green and white or yellow and whit* wahbfag ............ ..................... ■ Wsto $7t95 -Bale $6.60 Quality sfradeo lounge with whit* non-smudge arms. Chdlc* ei whit*, turquoise or ysOaw .......T.V., ...;•....................... . Were 119.9$ Safe HIM Whit* enamel yacht chairs with grsea canvas seal and frock, fact 4. Wsrs $l l3S Sals $6.10 Ail aluminum round cofle# table. An all purpop* table for porch St lawn. . Was 54.95 Sals $3.30 Banting folding ainmfiinm chair with double tubular arm*. Choice ei green or yellow . Worm 59.95 Sals $7.70 stay-out lave soat and chair flniefred to tee blue. A design winner.. Were $79.50 Sale $34,50 Thursday, Friday and Saturday April 20. 29 and 30 ki FREE PARKINS IN ALL CITV LOTS Paid for by the Downtown Merchants Association No need to worry about having enough nickels in your purse or pocket to pay for the parking meter. The downtown merchants are paying for your packing. All city parking lot meters are hooded to make shopping downtown more convenient for you. Remember downtown you have a larger selection, and thousands of bargains! • / Ilf ). ; - Open Friday until 9 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 Impatience It Costly for Frustrated Driver EL PASO, Tex: » - Roberto Ramirez, a Juarez, Mexico, cab driver did something about that feeling of frustration motorists get when halted at a grade era ‘ by a train. 'A ' * A Ramirez was jailed for firing his pistol twice at the train* that was blocking his way. County Guidance Service Ready to Help 7k \\ Aid Unhappy Children ^Discipline doesn’t seem to be the Rawer and the parents are quandary Maly Jane has developed a habit at lW«ge:^iV ■' BUI gats lata fights frequently. Harold steals. . . Susan has temper tantrums Jill won’t leave the house because she is obsessed with the tear of being bitten by an insect. These are some ot the outward manifestations of deep-rooted problems that parents can’t cope with by themselves. A helping hand is extended by the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic. Dr. Clyde B. Shnsoa, chief psychiatrist of children's services at Detroit's Lafayette Clinic wD speak en “Drugs Alone Are Net Enough” at the Clinic Board’s annual Mental Health Week program S p.m. today at Seahotan High School In Birmingham. Personality and habit problems treated by the clinic include nervousness, .daydreaming, unpopular- ity with other children, fears, bedwetting, over-aggressiveness, excessive shyness, running away, truancy and poor adjustment to school . .. \ A A A ‘In short,” says Madeleine Half, f clinic’s director, "ws try to help the chrtalcaOy unhappy child. “More than 800 children in Oakland County received some sort of help from us during I960, At the end ot the year, 350 were actively receiving help and almost that many wan waiting for service.” SEBVES COUNTY Operating under the sponsorship of the. State Department of Mental Health, the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic aervea aS of the county with three branch offices in Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak. “We offer diagnostic, treatment and consultation services lor children (from birth to H years, pr nay high school itndcnt) who EQUIPMENT-FISHING TACKII aad SPOUTS JOE’S SURPLUS hi will LUtl SHOES • WORK MOTS OUTDOOR FUN STARTS HERE! Baseball Gloves m&x* tow Rga L Sale Priced “ BADMINTON SETS l*8 4 Ploy Badminton Set Laequets—Birds— i 88 Net, Poles, Ropes, Stakes 4 AIR MATTRESSES s. 7“ Bmtt asktoriMt Cm Ol'ARANTEEO f.r ham "*»» Ms" qosHtr Plastic Air Mattress — $2.49 TENTS "ftfttf* • Sewed-ln Floor $33.88 PLAY TENTS Complete Ropes. Polos. Stakes Pup Tanta............$4.88 Wall Tecta .........’. $4.88 Umb. Tanta .........$8.88 SLEEPING BAGS FISHING 5* Glass Casting Rod . 88c Loyal Wind Coat. Reel $1.48 Glass Spin Rod....$1.48 Spin Rael With Line .. $2.98 Spin Cast Reel ..._$4.88 Spin Cast Rod.....$2.98 Glass Boat Rod....$3.98 Bamboo Fly Rod....$2.88 MARINE SUPPLIES Beat Covers. 11 ft—49.98 14 tL—111.91 U ft—413.98 life Preservers, C. G. Approved Small 42.88 Medium $2.98 Adult 83.99 Boat Cushions 42.98 Nylon Rope — Manila Rope CAR TOP CARRIERS Bar Type........$3.98 Up Baskats.........$7.98 Up Fish Rod Holdnrs ... $1.49 JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw R 2-0022 Double Red Staznpe—Adv. Romo problems,” Miss Hilt says. “Staff members include psychiatrists, psychiatric social workers and clinical psychologists who have had special training in working with the problems of children.” A .A ' A At the time of the first appointment, according to the director, a staff member interviews one nr both parents to get details. as to die nature of die problem. If indicated, a psychological examination Is performed to oval-ante the child's pmsl leaning ability and personality cfaarac- fibme of the rounertm aw to-tervtewed by the psychlatriat who also acts as consultant in attua-tions where ha has not seen child to work out a diagnosia and! plan with die caseworkers. , “If treatment is indicated,” says Miss Half, “regular. Interviews are undertaken by staff members with the parents and the child, usually on a weekly basis. A .. A' a^ToRUM “life clinic trim not only to modify the ehitf f feeling about the problem, but tri’awnsel with parents and other* as to what they fan do to help the child change.” ability-to-pay fee Miss Half says no fee is ever charged -for die first interview. “A moderate fee will be charged to those who can afford to pay one.” she say* “hot no child ever will be refused service because the parents cannot afford it “The dlsgnsstVi fee Is deter-itoed at the time of the first AT rhvtates STILL MISSING — Jill Stippe, 16, of Short Hills, N. J., who disappeared on her way to school two months ago in WUkreBarre, Pa., later was spotted twice to a Chicago air terminal. She then vanished, police reported Tuesday. __________ SAVE AT DIEM’S SHOES DIEM'S GUARANTEE You must be correctly, fitted and completely satisfied with every purchase made at Diem's Popular Shoe Store or your money will be cheerfully refunded. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC VALUE DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 28, 29, 30 ON FAMOUS NAME SHOES FOR MENV WOMEN and CHILDREN Extra!--------------------- Extra! WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Values to $18.95 ammaa Newest Spring StyU# Jr PAIR DIEM'S PRICE MEN'S DRESS SHOES Famous Makos That ^ n n Regularly Sell to $16.95 S O © All Sizes— JF PAIR DIEM'S PRICE To $8.95 BLUE STAR CHILDREN'S SHOES in Sixes— Diem's Price s588 Pair To $10.95 WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES Perfect Quality— $£88 Styles Diem's Price To $10.95 MEN'S CASUAL SHOES Gaaraiteed rii- Brown. Black Diem's Price SX88 Extra/ 419 poir Famous Name WOMEN'S SHOES Brehso Sires here leflir SkuBi • Sdfcj Nr ep te $15.95. Mare's Price $000 2 Pair $4.00 DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE ST08I_ FREE PARKING! t « 87 North Saginaw Street Next Door t» Federal* Open Monday and Friday Ironings Until Ninel HUNDREDS OF OTHER SURPRISE SHOE ■tiding aeale bawd on income and Man of family. “This will cover all appointments! necessary during the period of i diagnosis. If treatment is undertaken, a weekly amount will be set re that time, again -based onj the ability to pay.” Stale fluids supplied through the; Department of Mental Health pay for the salaries of most of the professional staff. The rest of thej budget la met mainly by alloca-1 tions from the Board of Supervisors of Oakland County, the Pontiac Area United Fund, the United Foundation of Detroit and the West) Bloomfield Community Chest. * . * The Junior League of Birmingham assumed major reaponsibffltyj (or starth* the Birmingham' Inranch and has given additional! support “beyond Its tnitial eoramlt-ment,” according to Miss Half. The South Oakland branch was; initially financed by school boards, chibs, PTAs and other sources in1 the area. The clinic is authorized to accept gifts and money for equipment j from anyone who wishes to assist j financially for special purposes. Accurate mapping of the Grand canyon was not completed until 1923. PAgK FREE in Metered Chy Lots DRESSES *2 Originally T2,99 SPRING COATS and SUITS SKIRTS TWO SPfcQAL GROUPS Reg. $299 *1 Lavish lace litres HALF SUPS .. Clearance Bermuda Shorts, Pole Shirts $U . Sleeveless Blouses * M. Polo Shirts - Blouses — Gowns Tights — Playsuit* —Handbags 'I ; SHORTS ’ Reg. SIM Beck 2b,l GIRLS’ GIRLS’and BOYS’ DRESSES DUNGAREES Ref. to $3.99 Ea. Reg. $1.49 Ea& 2u,»l Vie Oar Convenient Layatcay lane Zee 41 N. SAGINAW STREEf REMUS _ BUTTER 5$ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC VALUE DAYS mm THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY APRIL 28, 29, 30 BETTER MEATS-LOWER PRICED FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS CHOKE CUTS BEEF ROAST Lb. 25* Lb. 49' TENDER BEEF RIB STEJ IKS“‘ if ^ Sirloin, Swiss ^ [STEAKS) Center Cut | PORK CHOPS 59- Grade Ono m SKINLESS 1 WIENERS \ 3& Leg or Rump 0 VEAL | ROASTS ■, 49i Shoulder Cuts VEAL STEAKS 49l Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 39l Meaty Cote—Pot |h|h. BEET ROASTS “■jRr Arm Cut Beef fWflB swiss stems u55^ | W' NINETEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1900 BARGAIN mbi CENTER COUPON {LUC IN TV ANTENNA TRIM-A-LAWN SPREADER Mn* Dial Setter Reg. >12.95 16" Wide CREEPING RED FESCUE Grass Seed CHAISE lounge Reg. $1.49 QudlRy Gross Seed Mixture !«"*24" ALL STEEL ROLLER LAWN $1988 A Reg. $1.39 Value A deluxe folding adjustable chaiae with new, improved plastic webbing—7-web. S3 off*?- HBNSs4| Grass Catcher Only 1c More AMERICAN MADE \ Garden hois WITshovels valuesYi and JImW rakes I is cur [AUTOMATIC COFFEE- MAKER 18 Rotary SB Features ML Major Improvements $On0Q • Pow,rful 2.2 H.R. m ' /LluJ e All Centrals en the 124 Cu» Uni $14.88 Reg. .$15 I 50-lb. Druml Colgate or "ell"' I Detergent BATN SCALES $099 ' feted Orndly) uwwtgAeotN ALUMINUM BIG 24" ROTARY MOWER With New Impulse Sluter, Met • 4-cycle Iriffi • Teeth en4 C* thrNth ceetrel |>Tobder Steel beadle *Feactere-artef ROTISSERIE GASOLINE MOTOR NATIONAUy MVEETISip I raMous iO BASEMENT SASH paint f ws?,o,r*Ji D.lux. 54" M|. IRONING BOARD 1h. si 99 95 CLOTHES DRYER OR exterior 24/26 BIKES 2 TUIES Caulking CompouRd BIG 24"x60" fy/95 FOLDING TABLE RUBBISH a AteHH burner - sNeuia IH B 20-Gallon Garbage Can mbrs :iTY ORfMMANCll t|QA «M| . ***** com teepee Big2'x4 ,|g WM3Mm 118.88 to limit QaaatiHei 1052 W. Huron St. WoM of Telegraph Fret Farming 'til 9 F. M. Sundays 10-4 Sunbeam GUTTERS B8B roWoWfi PEG BOARD $, os HOOKS |.39 If t TWENTY THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 27, i860 SPECIALIZED SERVICE • TV • HI-FI • RADIO • TARI RICORDIRS • F. A. SYSTEMS • OFFICE INTIR-COMS BLAKE RADIO-TV > WEICOR FACTORY SERVICE PMshers About U S Learning 'Secrets' NEW YORK III — Publishers cited a controversial Air Force manual today as Illustrating “how deep-rooted government’s attitude right to The report was draw* ap by a Catcnil Get Here 36 N. Soginow SALE! AN* DON'T MISS THIS COME EARLY! SWEATERS ...... .*1.59-2 *3 SKIRTS ............... *1.59 BLOUSES - Group .. . . . . .. 59< SWIM SUITS, from ......*2.88 For the Early Bird - r f\e _3-Pc. COORDINATES.....5V Just a Few BOYS' CHILDREN'S POPLIN DRESSES RAIN COAT SHIRTS •1.59 *2.88 * ttM Vqlu. 59' jt wW furthsr that the gowns-ment uses RMK than 150 statutes as authority to withhold information, on subjects ranging from security to peanuts, but that a fight (or a freer flow of information continues in both the ^Senate" and House. The report was prepared by the association’s federal laws committee, headed by II. W. Armistead Hi of the Roanohe, Va. Times and Newa-World. The federal laws committee port said the Alf Force manual was issued In 1955 and. "only recently Withdrawn because of numerous protests. "This." the committee reported, "is what the manual said: "another rather willy remark often heard concerning security is that Americans have a right to know t’s going on. Most people realize the foolhardiness of such a suggestion. " ‘Keep in mind that public news media present only as much information as the government wants i of the Amer|paa Newt- Reuther Rips Away at Ike’s Wage Floor Arr-to*Alr N-Missib Announced by Air. Force WASHINGTON (UPI>—The Air Force has announced development ef an alr-tuair miwfle’ nuclear warhead.1 OPEN BOUSE ART — More than 50 rooms filled with displays made by Waterford Township High School students during the year will be exhibited at the school’s open house tonight,” Here, Jeanette Turner, Mary Grila and Cathy Auatralia bha more than three mUtten square miles of domain of this vast area an estimated million square miles lie Irt^ The supersonic missile, called ;the Nuclear Falcon, was produced by the Hughes Aircraft Gorp., Culver City, CnHt The first of its type, it is expected to be placed into service later this year. The Air Force said the missile will be particularly valuable is attacks against supersonic bombers. It will be gukled toward Its taw gat by radhr. HARD OF HEARING its, you cm rsawM this deep fsaa w His nsw WAX OUT method. Soothing oil* 1------------—1 by aw ala *mp»i syringefloat it out. II relieves prtswrv - itching-slid giws your ears i fresh, de»n feeling. Gel WAX-OUT today in the new, essy-te-um tauoon s drop bottle, oa solo lor {LB THRIFTY DRUG STORES • Ml N MtMf > a W Maraa al TUIIIM> t MM Dlilt Bn (MvortleoeMaM HSmSkI f iMtaa, ./(*«• par«l» f • 1 I ' kuiad to tba larfa iataaUaa wbara • I ot Pta-Won paau ouut not oaly ba Iri ff ~ x 1 ^wMOJwrwrtKwwNMeds 1 / ...MdMwfSb.wthwd.hi | \ rtnt—a •ri'.tUk Mtaw f ( ft 1 TiiiifMr • • -mA■•saw T V MMW..-W«HW*lw«UI*Sl 1 1 h4 earns, rwtettdbr Or. D- f orlhw -jjNyiJ Lobb look at a portrait of Jeanette, which was painted by Sue Wainscott. It is one' of more than 1,000 art works that will be on display ''la the art department. WASHINGTON (UPI) - United Auto Workers Prdfcident Walter P. Reuther today branded as "grossly! inadequate" the Eisenhower ad-J ministration's proposal to Increase! the minimum wage by 10 or . 15! cents and extend its coverage to-three million more workers. Reuther, in a statement filed with a House labor subcommittee, urged Congress instead* to approve a Democratic bin which would raise the El-en-hour minimum wage to $1.25 and bring eight million additional workers under the law. Wouldst Get Away? Try Coconut Islands Rep. Ashley of Ohio Gets Union 'Offer The Coast Guard, it is now estimated, has saved more than 23,000 persons from death at sea. HOME RUNS! Thu Tig« Tigers re hot! Home Runs —moire--tha diiference! TKi^iwn HARW00DSUITS perfect fitting hr Master Tailors! jHarutaod » W. Huron FE 2-2300 VbMT Draw 8mil BeaUb WASHINGTON - Tiny Wallis and Futuna Islands, which recently voted to retain their ties France, are known to few Westerners except stamp collectors. Yet the islands epitomize an office worker's dream of a tropical paradise in which to "get away from it afi." Swaying coconut sad bread-’ fruit frees shade houses thatched with banana leaves. Handsome women with long black hair weave hark mats and hangings. Tall bromed men ride seaward b outrigger canoes. Rising in the central Pacific between Samoa and Fiji, the Islands are divided into two groups about 120 miles apart. One forms! the Wallis Islands; the otber> the Hoorn chain whose only inhabited island is Futuna, the National Geographic Society says. Early history ot the islands is lost in the midst of Polynesia#! legend, but a colorful creation story survives. The god Tangaloa supposedly 'caught Uvea, the main Island in the Wallis group, in his net. Impressed by Its beauty, secured UveaLso that it could not float away. Toe legendary net has become Uvea’s present-day coral reef. The islands entered European history in 106 when the Dutch navigators LeMafre and Schouten came upon the Hooms. French Navy, other priests of the Marist order converted the islanders to Christianity. | At first France did little but eoid an occasional warship to support the missionaries, but her ties with the islands have slowly tightened. Todty Wallis and Futuna, with a total area of less than; 100 square miles, comprise an overseas territory in the French Community. The territory’s 10,000 icitizens .are administered from Noumea;* New Caledonia. They grow coconuts, breadfruit, bananas, arrowroot, yams, tan,'and other crops. Uvea produces copra tor export reform law enacted last year. the Toledo Teamsters Council,, j January. Ashley .said he flatly refused 1 tor renouination. —A century and a half later, Captain Samuel Wallis discovered the group that bears his name. He was searching ter the In 1837 Methodist missionaries from Tonga reached Uvea. They were massacred, as was a Catholic missionary who landed on Futuna. But with the help of the Mr. Reuben Johnson Carillonneur at Flint College and Cultural Center — FlintMichigan * Will Play the Carillon Bells at the Community National Bank FRIDAY, APRIL 29th 12 Noon to 12t30 and 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 30th llsSO.to 12 Noon National I Bank O P P O N T i A C AWNING SALE BUT NOW WHILE WINTER PRICES ABE STILL IN EFFECT Reg. A SU9 art. Awning - C, NOW ONLY 76" Ns Messy Dews THIS WICK ONLY Up It 5 Tarn to Pay PAY BLDG. CO. 975 Baldwin FE 4-7744, FI 4-5226 1 General Printing and Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence FE 2-0135 mss TTrK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, TWENTY-ONE Sheer as a breeze, these perfect quality seamless nylons will give you that 'bare- • leg' look you'll want all summer long. In the best of summer shades. Sizes 8 Vi to 11. > main floor 2pr*- $w Drastic Reduction PIECE GOODS Regulated cottons and ginghams, . celebrity ’ cottons and spun rayons. Perfect quality, full bolts. 2T**1 THIRD FLOOR FITTED DOUBLE Mattress Pads Easy to put on. Bleached fill, sturdy Stichihg,-; elastic held Sanforised skirt. $366 THIND FLOOR ADORABLE STYLES STURDY DENIM Girls’ Dresses GIRLS’ JEANS You will have to see these fab-tics, styles and colors to be- Boxer waistbands. Sanforized cotton denims in wonderful lieve them. Hurry! They'll go fast. checks and stripes. J2- $3 w 77* SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR REDUCED! MISSES' Spring Coats Entire stock of long coats, short coats, dusters. Exceptional values. 10 to 18. Bast Construction Crib, Mattress Hardwood cribs, double drop sides, 4 position springs. 56 coil innerspring mattress. Stock lip on sportswear for summer and vacation-time, at Penney's. Excellent. styles ig sleeveless Mouses, crjSf tops, and jamaicas. Popular'Bedford Cottons that wash and wear. * Best summer colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Not Exactly ax Pictured second noon FULL OR TWIN BEDSPREADS Perfect for home of cottage. Close tufted cotton chenille. Machine washable colors. $999 MADE FOR GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Sleeveless blouses, crop, tops, Jamaicas, all in wash 'n' wear bedford Cotton cords. Sizes 7 » 14, *1 *133 I B'eeses | Shorts second noon Sanforized Fitted CRIB SHEETS Sanforized muslin fitted sheets, multicolor on white in .cute patterns. Pits any standard 100% DACRON PRISCILLAS Soft-draping, snow white da* cron priscillas. Thrift-priced* 96x72 or 81. * *3 THIRD FLOOR REDUCED! GIRLS' Coats and Suite Penney's entire stock of spring coats and suits. Sizes 3 to 14. .Don't waif! Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Practically any. color, any dm sign you like in this fabidoup selection. S'. M. L. Machine washable cottons. WASH 'N' WEAR Men’s Slacks University grad, flap pocket models. Wash 'n' Wear. Suntan, black, antelope, capri-blue. ' Sizes 30 to 38. Bedford Cords. 22“ *10— SECOND noOS WASH 'N' WEAR Boys’ Slacks Wash 'n' Wear bedford cord cottons. Suntan, black, antelope, capri-blua. Sizes 4 to 18. $244 EASEMENT 88* # second noon BOXER DENIMS Boys’ Shorts Sanforized cotton denims. Boxer top shorts. In patterns and solids. Sizes. 6 to 10. 2-*i EASEMENT 100% DACRON UNIFORMS Snow-white puckered Dacron uniforms, built for freedom of action. Sizes t0-*20, l4-'/a to1, 24V4.' * $^66 BASEMENT » RADIOS It's almost a . pleasure to wake-up, when you wake-up to musk. Well designed clock radios, In aqua or Ivory. Penney's guarantees the construction and operation egainsf any mechanical defects. main noon 1488 II » VACATION TIME! 3-PC. LUGGAGE SETS! Pullman, overnight, and make-up case. All thraa pieces for only 17.88. Sturdy construction, hardwood frames, coveted with kiiff-rotistam vlnyf ihat washes with a damp cloth. Blue or-white. Downtown Penney's 17-19 s. saginaw OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ,9:30 to 9KI0-AN Other Wxokdoys 9:30-5:30 You can dim down or stay aa trim as you are now with Pioneer at Big Chief sugar. They can actually help you control your weight by helping you control your appetite. You aee only sugar satisfies your appetite ao fast with so few calories. Just 18 calories 9 in a level teaspoonful. Let the big red “Michigan Made" seal on every rad, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—faster energy. Take home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time youahopl - , . j 1 - ’ ^ -yj. IB BP ...Vou’re right to use more MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR frown and processed in Michigan by Michigan people *Would Delay School Dropouts* Allow Work at 17: Moore Principals Plan Talks at MSUO value to the student in his freshman year at MSUO. A dinner will be at the Student Consumer Education .ksmuhssbsbbbmsbmubmnsMI PERFECT QUALITY Seamless Nylons FOR YOUR ACTIVE LIFE! : BEDFORD CORDS "Thus, many will probably con- Williams Opposes License Return Ease Lawa against child labor should exempt 17-year-old* to take off the streets part of the 40 per cent of those who quit high school before graduation. Probate Judge Arthur E. Mown mggeetad today_______ At a meeting of the state's pol)ce and court officials in Dearborn, the Oakland County jurist continued his attempts to sell work education programs for those students who drop out of school. ★ h -h The pilot program is already under way at Camp. Oakland here. The jadge Mggeeted that Camp Dearborn be adopted for Ud* purpose. He elm urged that people in other pert* of the state produce at least, two similar programs. Most of the youths who leave school are usually between the ages of 18 and 17 years, and cannot seek full-time employment until they become 18, Judge Moore pointed out. The usual result is an idle juvenile delinquent, he added. 'MUST BE GRADUAL’ "This condition of the reduction of work age must be gradual that the labor market will not be - suddenly flooded with 17-year*old employable youngster*,” the judge said. "If reliability, good work habits and maturity are emphasized as the criteria whereby, one may be employed'at the age of 17, this will again have a salutatory effect on the entire ‘dropout* problem,” he said. tinue to 18 or graduation. In Why. we would be upgrading the educational interest and learning capacity of all of our young people." -—•—;»■'. 'St' A. V;A.. To keep them in school, Moore urged, curricula should be supplemented with new programs and subjects' "which the dropout youngster will feel are particularly valuable, helpful and interesting from the standpoint of his own future life." ■ * ' * ’ * Judge Moore aiao urged that national television stations donate early morning hours- to educational programs for the dropouts, and employers of these youngsters allow time for apprentice education. * Students will get their, chance to tell the principals how to rtin things tomorrow at Michigan State University OakhnysT * , * - * ' * Thiii will he accomplished §t (ht Principal-Freshman Conference Thursday afternoon and evening. About 50 hlgli school principals, most of them from Oakland and Macomb counties, will begin conferences at 1:M with freshmen. The educators are looking for ideas on how to better prepare high school seniors far their fresh-mbit year at^the university. U : W W ♦___________ Each principal will talk with graduates of his school, to attempt to learn what parts of the high school curriculum were of most Class Set Thursday 'Borrowing Money and Install-nt Buying" will be the topic of third in a series of public consumer education classes at { tomorrow < ty Services Franklin Blvd. 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pontiac Community Services Building, 132 To speak on the subject is Albert W. Marble, managing director of the Michigan Credit Unkftt League. * * * The classes are sponsored by the Cbmmuhity Sendees Cbtfimll-tee of the Oakland County AFL-CIO, 'in cooperation with the Pontiac Area United Fund, Inc. Enjoy your (Hol&en WeMing while you’re young! Choose the Whiskey made golden mild and mellow for modem tastes Penneys LANSING cup* blueberrlee sad eyrup il-pou Co*kla* *a or sBorteates Sift together floor and salt. Cut r rub in shortening until mixture is erumbly. Sprinkle with water, mixing lightly until dough begins| to stick together. Turn’ out floured board or pastry cloth and press dough together. Cover or wrap in waxed paper. Prepare Blaeberry Filling. Combine flour, sugar d salt la berries aad syrup. Cook ever medium beat until mixture Is thickened, stirring occasionally. Cool. * ★. ♦ " Divide pastry into halves. Roll dough, out to H-inch thickness and cut into rounds 4% or 5 inches in diameter. Spoon about 2* table- tiling onto half of each round. Moisten edges and fold over other half of dough. Press edges together with fork to seal. ■ Ml * *: Heat a small amount of oil or shortening in skillet. Fry pies about 3 minutes on each tidt. turning when browned. Makes 16 to 18 small ides. ‘ * * * NOTE: To freese pies—prepare but do not fry. Wrap in moisturs-vapor-proof material. Seal and *m e. When ready to aefve^ re-wrappings from pk in hot oven (425 degrees) 2(Mo 25 minutes. Ice Cream Gets Crunchy Bits softened leu cream. The result It Crunchy let Cream, a novel satisfying dessert. Crunchy lea Cream The role of cereals in pairing off with dairy foods to mutual advantage is well illustrated by the combination of cereal and milk. In fact. It has been estimated that cereals account for about 15 per cent of the fluid milk per capita consumption. * * * Presweetened cereals,- youngsters find, make a fun topping for ice cream. Cany that Idea one step further by combining the ce-real In a buttery caramel crunch mixture that can be folded into fib cup* wbsat fronted flak** to cap chopped nutautU 1 quart vanula tea mate Melt butter In medium-aiaed saucepan over low heat; blend In sugar. Cook until mixture bubbles, stirring constantly. Add cereal and nutmeats, stirring lightly over low heat, until headed through. Spread in thin layer on baking sheet. Cool and crumble. * * * Fold crunchy mixture into slightly softened ice cream. Place in Ifreeier compartment of refrigera. tor until hardened. Yield: 6 servings. Bake Bread for After-School Treat Here’s an easy nutritious k>al of bread. Quick Whole Wheat Bread a UmpoSm doubt*-acting baking | to teaapooa ult Vi cup aagar 1 cup itaM-grauad wbolt wheat I to ora coarialy broken walnut* U*t«MPasa *oft butter or margorln* Into a mediunHiixed mixing Ipid aift together the flour, baking powder, gait and sugar. Stir in the whole wheat flour and the walnuts. Ada^mflkV stir to mix thoroughly. Turn lata battier d small leaf pan (T/j by by S allow ta stand I minuted. Bake hi I malsrati (Mt degrees) area SB minutes: spread tap with bat-tee; coyttnae baking M mUatoo sr Jaserted h oil without a It aaty be a Mt sticky. Turn out on wire * nek; turn right aide up; cool. Loaf will have slight cracks at sides; it may be cut about V*-inch thick when cool, if tightly covered and stored overnight. Can't Be Overwhipped Non-fat dry milk takes longer to whip than egg whites or cream, but it can't be over-whipped. However, it should be used within one hour after whipping. Fancy*, Deep Hickory Smoked, Whole Gold Bell CATALOG WRIGLIY Invito* you to got your perfonol copy of this great now I960 catalog . . 80 colorful pogei jam • packed with the nicest suprises ... 1,000 dutiful, beautiful, enjoyable things — and 'more. ITS ALL YOURS . . Sava COLD RILL GIFT ST A MRS — get finer gifts faster FREE! IT’S ALL YOURS WRIGLEVS 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchaie ef $5.00 ar 'Mere ■kcept Oeer, Wine or Cigarette* Coupon redeemeble only at Wrtfleye through , ,v Saturday. April 30. This coupon See no 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With Purchase of Oho 18-Ox. Jar VELVET PEANUT BUTTER Fryer Turkey Parts Whole Legs Drum,ticks or Thighs lb. Meaty Breasts 69‘ Ribs On All Whit# Meat Split or Whole -for Dressing Tender Wings 39! For Baking, Frying or Soup iTt eeeeeeeeeee >•Cereal • Cheerios • Wheaties • Frosty-0 • Trix 10Vi-Os. Kg. •VS-Os. Pkg. Your Choice 4 1 OO Short Shank, Family Size 4 - 8-Lb. Avg. Wt. Meat Values ROSE BRAND, FANCY; LEAN nCanadian Whole, Half QO« Center Q/y Dacon Style or First Cut OT«>. Cuts “lb. GLENDALE, MICHIGAN GRADE I Ring Bologna 25iT 39^ HYGRADE’S, FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Sausage JJJsSX!39V PESCHKE, MICHIGAN GRADE I Beer Salami Vn Smoked Picnics 33 Fish Values 49V MICKELBERRY, PURE PORK, TINY LINK Breakfast Sausage Price* effective Wad., April 27 riuaugb Sat.,, LAKE ERIE —PAN READY Fresh Perch Fillets FROM COLD NOVA SCOTIA WATERS , Fresh Cod Fillets BONELESS, PAN READY, NOVA SCOTIA Fresh Haddock Fillets ALL CHOICE CENTER CUTS Fancy Halibut Steaks FOR SALADS OR COCKTAILS Fancy Shrimp 1 SR. We reserve the right to limit qaoatMes. 45V. 49V. 59V. 39V. sT 69V DONALD DUCK 2ESTY prapeffuit Sections 69‘ 5e OFF LABEL Dixie Mayonnaise OLD' FASHIONED FAVORITE • Habitant Pea Soup ECONOMICAL, DEPENDABLE WRIGLIY * Book Matches 3 49‘ PRINCE — 5c..OFF LABEL Elbow Macaroni 1000 ISLAND, SLAW OR FRENCH ‘ Famoue ■ *;Q*- 29s 149* : 20‘ Hoffman House oSi BETTY CROCKER’S NIW-~- Au Gratjn Potatoes 6 35' BETTY CROCKER’S ECONOMICAL Scalloped Potatoes 5 rtf* 35* SAVE 20c SAVE 9c On 2 SAVE ,6e SAVE 4e SAVE 13c on 3 SAVE 10c - SAVE 10c 10c Off Label Maxwell House Coffee £ I1* 2c Off Label Ajax Cleanser 'iz 10c Kraft’s Famous Strawberry Preserves ,J~29° Exciting Over Toast * • Kraft's Grape Jelly 'Sr 15® Mussulman's Giant Size Apple Sauce 35-bz, Jar Durkee’s Pure Ground Black Pepper Re^ch for the . v Wesson Oil 3-oz. Shaker Quart Bottle 29° 29” 49* IMPROVED, FRAGRANT REAL FURE FUDGE FILLED, EC0NOMY-PR1CEO LifebuoyiprSodp 25~33‘ HekmanV "ZSSf 'C 39* WITH FREE DINNERWARE INSIDE • W 4-ROLL PACKAGES New Premium Duz 59* Swanee Tissue /•; 4 ^ 39* G EX FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAM PS Government Inspected to protect your family's, health.Government Graded “A”to • protect your pockethook s Completely Cleaned, Oven-Ready, Plump Tender. Fryers Blue Ribbon Farm*— Pot Roast Cut* JjI 0^ Chuck Roasts 49 Center Blade Cut 5% THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,APIUL 27,1960 Full Main Course Found in Shrimp Fried Rice Hwe*« ■ golden opportunity to try your hand at preparing a famous Chinese dish, Shrimp Fried Rice. While the Chinese would use a bowl-shaped utensil called a wok to prepare fried rice, the fried rice, recipe here has been Americanized, making it simple to prepare in our stylish and colorful American frypans. In fact, if your frypan is pretty enough to come , m to the table, crown it with tel"* “ 330 y*™?' gold-like cover and present it to ... .■. ... _ . guests, steaming with good Shrimp *** .y?. Fried Rice jquently. until lightly and evenly ■ Khrimn svu-i browned. Add green pepper, onion Shrimp Fried Rice laad ^ry and MUte about ooel mSi*"1 *hr'“p i minute or until vegetables Mm slightly softened. Add, marinated shrimp and chicken stock.. Cover pan, reduce heat to simmer or tow sad qeqk Ml to 2S minutes (time varies with type sI riet V« cup chopped mlery J>4 cup* chicken aUMk I (SSI. (Mto MM H CUP finely ihredded Chinese tab-'»*« or Ulus Combine shrimp, salt and soy sauce and let stand 10 to 15 minutes to blend flavors. Heat oil in n large skillet , over medium heat or in an electric skillet rtoo .to tender, grates are separated and all the Mqaid to absorbed. Te complete during, remove the cover the last tew mtautea of cooking. Push rice to aid? and add eggs. Cook until semisolid, then mix into rice mixture. Stir to' cabbage or lettiice and serve immediately. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Note: Dissolve 3 phicken bouillon cubes to 2% cups prater to make stock. | When a recipe directs you to ["‘baste” a food, just (liquid or fat.over.the food as it cooks. Freezing lips toSaveTime Baking for the freezer benefits your family two ways — you can serve home-baked breads at a moment's notice and also make excellent use of yOur baking time. A > ★ ■ Setting aside a morning or day for baking, just as Grandmother did, results to a well-stocked freezer — providing your family doesn't sample too much. It's easy to find willing helpers, too, because much fun to work witlv-ddigh. roils Biscuit Rolls Hold Salmon' for Luncheon To prepare or freezing* prepare • Boneless Beef a No Waste a Easy to Carve Difference makes the THIS WASTE and bake as usual. Cool to tom temperature. U bread or toils are to be frosted, plan to do so later, just before serving. Wrap In motature-vapor-proof paper and teal; then freeze. Yeast breads may be kept froz- Tasty Salmon Rounds topped with ?n up to six months; coffee ,cake* a velvety smooth sauce of creamed tof four months; and yefcst roJls'peas offer interest and varietyto tor two to six.months. Lenten menu-planning. Yoj|gjBlfifiyj * k k m Is sure to votejgwnflfSously for To prepare frozen bread tor torv- ftovmjjl^nten dish, tog, thaw at room vT<£ remove from wrapping* enriched bread crumbs, Y* cup in a slow oventfpO- degrees f'tchopped celery, Y*/teaspoon salt, l! 125 to 30 {tablespoon chopped onion pod 1 + ^ tablespoon lemon Juice. Stir in ij coffee cakes should be **“!*" wh,,e ** reheated in aluminum foU at the btecuit [same temperature. Rolls will be ■ 81ft together l Vi cups sifted I hot in 20 minutes and coffee cakes enriched flour, 3 teaspoons bak in 30 to 40 minutes. > tog powder and % teaspoon salt. TVVKN f V Pineapple Strawbtrry^ Sauce Covers T lla pudding can go when served with thip delirious sauce: Drain juice from 1 No. 2 can of pineapple tidbits, add a few sHvfts of, orange rind and beat to boiling. Combine 2 teaspoons cornstarch * . w * . |and % cup sugar. Stir into the t Place cut-side down in lightly boiling liquid, cook and stir .until greased 8-inch square .pan or 8 clear and thickened. Add the lVb inch round baking dish. Bake in1 cups of pineapple tidbits, 1 cup of hot oven (425 degrees F.)-25 to 39,ha)ved strawberries and 1 table-minutes. Serve hot with creamed,spoon lemon juice (or you mnylise peas. Makes 4 servings. jbrandy or Cointreau), Chill.and „ —----------■ serve over puddings. Tasty morsel toy a party tidbit I —.... I tray: Mix canned apple-sauce with When that hunter Infyour family I cream cheese. Form Into tiny balls comes Ijpme with some venison; and roll to ground peanuts. Spear i remember that this meat may be leach ball on a toothpick. ' . (cooked aa you would lean beef. Out er nib hi % cep shortening until mixture to crumbly. AM 4k I to two-thirds cep milk - enough to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board >r pastry doth and knead |30 seconds. Roll outipto'tTO-lnch " ■gd-^Slmon mixture jeveidx^pvCFaough. Roll up like sealing edge securely.' [Cut into 1-inch slices. Rotted & Tied Rump Roast From the Heart of the Round Rotisserie Roast Boneless Beef Brisket Roast Blue Ribbon Farms Chuck Roast Rib Roasts^ 69 * Priest affective Wed., April 27 throueh Set., April 10. We reaerve the right to limit quentitiM. Fresh Red Ripe # Tomatoes *1 Q‘; # Californa Valencia Oranges f Juicy Dm. 5re wasn’t sufficient evidence that the police officer got out of Hoc, Miss Thysscn was cited April 19 for ignoring a1 stop sign. She said she shoved officer. Gerald Jackson away "when he bent over me in my car and said ’Why aren’t you ■rice?’ and I thought he was going to kiss me." Jackson said the actress used profanity and. hit him. lie ha cuffed her and' took her to Jail. Teachers Near End of Play Rehearsal Teachers at the two Waterford Township junior high schools are mi the last lap of rehearsals tor their sixth annua) pity. “You Can’t' Take It With You” w® be presented Friday and Saturday at the John D. Pierce Junior High School. The comedy is directed by (Patricia Hott. t There are 17 major character roles in the play revolving around the Sycamore family. ! , SAGINAW (VP!) — State Rep. Robert S. Gilbert (R-Saginaw) will not seek re-election- to his third Ar Ckot.r.i • — PRESIDENTIAL PAIR? — Sen., Stuart Symington (D-Mo), (Won't Seek Re-Election right, was greeted warmly Tuesday by Gov, G. Mennen Williams when he came to Lansing to seek Support lor his campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. Symington said the Democratic governor, who has his eye on the vice presidential uerm }n the House this fall. Gil-nomination, would "make a fine running mate.” he wanted-to devote more time to his law practice and! Democrat declared in opening altion of wasting 19 billion dollars hoped to see more of his family, two-day swing through Michigan, a year in defense spending. He 1 ■ 1 1 it it A placed the blame partly on ”tbej Combined length of the Missis-, ‘ Symington, a former Air Force (sad and sorry business of disunity sippi-Misouri river system to 3.988i secretory; accused the administra-!in the Pentagon.” I miles. South Control League Honors Senior Players South Central Conference held ail-conference banquet Tuesday at Frankenmuth, honoring the senior athletes in the high schools of the conference. Doc Fenkell, publicity director of the Detroit Tigers, was the main speaker. Trophies were given to Imlay City for winning the football hon-j ore, Ortonville for basketball, to Millington for track- last spring, and Imlay City for last spring’s( baseball: . Sportsmanship trophy for the year was given to North Branch.' Some 100 attended, according to* Coach Conrad of North Branch. lank) Stfpor Sfooloh for SPRING VALUE DAYS "Chatfm ir—No Meaty Down FRII HOLDENS RED STAMPS Look! To $19 ladies' COATS— RAINCOATS •o Serious New Quakes Add 15 Deaths Lar R ECEWTLY THE BAKERS OF BOND BREAD OBTAINED THE RECIPE FOR O'CONNELL'S IRISH OATMEAL BREAD AND IMPORTED FROM IRELAND THE NECESSARY DELICIOUS IRISH OATMEAL. SO HOW THIS BREAD 16 AVAILABLE IN YOUR TOWN- IT COMES IN AN ATTRACTIVE YELLOW AND GREEN CELLOPHANE WRAPPER TO INSURE FLAVOR AND FRESHNESS. AND YOUR FAVORITE STORE HAS ITl TEHRAN, Iron OB- Panic-stricken residents Had again from the battered city ot Lar Tuesday to escape new quakes which toppled weakened buildings and added 15. more dead to the estimated toll of 500. it it * Persons caught in the latest quakes described them as heavy. They said the center of the city 550 miles south of'Tehran .whs in ruins as a result of Sunday's two, teams continued to probe through [shattering quakes and the aeries the nibble for more dead and in-! of shocks that have followed. ] jured. Officials estimate there are; Mere than half of Lar’s real- a^ut 200 bodies still beneath the dents are living in emergence | wreckage. m | _____ communities outride I city. Otherwise Tuesday’s eas- | One of the first eyewitness ac-| unity toll would have, been far counts was brought back to Teh-higher, they said. ran by Lt. Austin O’Brien of Bel- Cittoens buried 3» victims ^f^edic*iena|uto Igunday’s disaster, and r t« c u cl ^ to Ur | O'Brien said only about S.OOfl of Lai's normal population of 14,MS remained hi the rtrickea city. Sunday’s quake cut a l.Mi- Upjohn and Pfizer Deny Diabetes Drug Too Costly ttstttststtrz O’CONNELL'S Irish Oatmeal Bread * * ANOTHER QUALITY PRODUCT FROM i BAKERS New for 1960! NaYionolly Famous WASHINGTON (API - The manufacturer of a new anti-diabetic drug taken by mouth testified today the profit on a Month's supply of the medicine 'as 15 cents in 1959. ’ * * * John E. McKeen, president of Charles Pfizer k Co. of Brooklyn, New York, told Senate investigators this figured out to about a half cent of profit per tablet, and he considered it Modest. He said $4.50 was the average monthly cost to a patient. ' McKeen’s testimony was prepared for the second day of hearings by the Senate Antitrust and It to part of the subcommittee’s wide-scale investigation to determine whether big pharmaceutic cal houses engage In monop-, olistic practices and over charge! the public for Medicines. * * * The Pfizer anti-diabetic drug is chlorpropamide, said under the trade, name of Diabinesd! rj Dr. E. Clifford t’pjohn, prest-j dent of the L'pjohn Co. of Kala-I msioo, Mtcb., a competing firm, I Tuesday sternly rejected allegations by the subcommittee’s I chairman Estes Kefsuyer (D-Tenn) that his company charges too much for It oral uti-diabetic drug tolbutamide, sold under the -trade name Orinnse. Upjohn also denied the 'company is Mvolved in Any improper monopolistic dealing. Upjohn said the average cost to the patient for the drug is 1214 cents a dose or 37% cents a day. which he said to about the same as for ipsulin, taken by injection, and not much more than a pack of cigarettes. . / damage sad many a( the casual-ties. - . A special French stethoscope type machine Was to arrive today; to help rescuers determine if any.1 one is still alive beneath the piles i of debris. t A ft it Every available type of trans- -port was used to get the seriously j injured to hospitals. Sixty taxicabs] maneuvered over a mountain road j to reach Shiraz and other cities. "I , w Dots your property insurance feel neglected ? If you haven't had a property insurance checkup in the last aeveral years, chances are your protection program does not cover the present value of your possessions. Don't risk a loss. Give us a call for a complete up-to-date insurance, checkup. lasMrsmii V i MM I gm.^ •....'tor* tXJ Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet hlttu'i OMnl latoraiM Aft*tr 711 Cemmenity National Bank Building DR. K. CLIFFORD UPJOHN Kentucky Vets to Motor JProtest day to Frankfort, Ky., limitations in a vets’ b Legislature earlier this year. This Couple Gets Into 2-Car Family Class DOVE CREEK, Ooio. Hi — E. W. West reported his. car way stolen. Time passed. Nothing happened. Wert bought another car. He and his wife motored to Mont-icello, Utah. There they ran across their old car, abaadoned on a street. The Wests report now they are a two-car family. three miles north of Flat Rock. There are more titan 2( tucky vets in the Pontiac a said. Many are making tl from Michigan and surrounding states, according to Risner. * ★ * The march on the Capitol to in protest of a new law limiting payment of a bonus to Kentucky vet* era ns still living In thefr home state. ipSHINNER’Sur | ^ROUNl !! )9k r PAN 1 SAUSAGE A *•«. “ «er J ^l00 | ten* Center Cut SLICED HAM 69’“ BONELESS HAMS 69* u 3 & PORK STEAKu 39c 1 1 Stm PORK ROAST “ 29* 1 SLICED Z\ BACON 1 3t*i" ; !en- __ hel-r—- GROUND BEEF l|UL$|29 jr01 1 SKINLESS FRANKS SlISHOO 0F011 Pasture soils are believed generally poorer -because they are toq acid for the best growth of pasture legumes or the better pasture grasses, but may improve in time.. NEW 1960 HINAULTS All Colors—Immediate Delivery CRUISING SPEED—65 M.P.H. OVER 40 MILES PER GALLON S KENAULT DIVISION 51 W. nfc, tf Cm«, 1 llh. W. SaglMW ■ H4-I501 THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OUT CASSEROLE Tmmd server So rwtn fan LjCu eft cub a at^t \ 1U.50VMUI t BARGAINS GALORE! J Miswi', Half Sin ARNEL DRESSES 09 tiiiHMHiiililibm’l (99 Ladies' 2-Pe. tW JAMAICA Jhf SETS ^66 BIG REDUCTIONS! I^Rag. 1.99 Summer LADIES' BLOUSES BARGAINS GALORE! 1.49 Girls' \ J4x PLAY-'i WEAR 100 Beys' 1.69, 4-1* SPORT SHIRTS 99' $1.99 May Stock* _$1.44 $1.49 Pel# Shift. ..59* BIG REDUCTIONS! Men's l shirts 100 vS 8.RASST*Ut|D Vfm* HAKim cc i leckeft $1.88 Men’* . UT77 Stock* • $2.88 H f PECIAL PURCHASES! SpacieL Nog. 5.99 ^ DRAPES 2.88 CURTAINS 88ePr. ChaecHe Spread* . GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE1 74 Ne. Safleaw Street 4a Free Rad Stamp THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 TWENTY-SEVEN A*P’s W-l-D-E SELECTION OF, DEPENDABLE FOODS OFFERS YOU , IdII'IO'Im Frisk Perch Fillets 49c» Fresh deaned Smelt. *. ** 23c Fresh deaned Herring . . * 35c Fresh, Haddock Fillets . . > 69c Fresh Cod Fillets . . .. “• 55c Halibut Steak . • . . . . 43c COMPLETELY CLEANED, GOV'T INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY FRESH FRYERS WHOLE FRYERS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Corned Beef FLAT CUT POINT CUT 6* -59 LB. -SUPER-RIOHr—CENTER SLICES 'CUT-UP FRYERS . . . lb. 3Sc "SUPER-RIGHT"—FULL 7-RIB PORTION Large Bologna . TASTY FtOZIN Patti-Pak Steaks 49c 93c Pork Loin Roost l* 29« _______________ “SUPER-RIGHT" PORK LOIN ROAST “SUPIR-RIOHr loin Portion ... u 39c Center Pork Chops.. u 79c SPECIAL THIS WEEK! aor. pure vegetable dexo Shortening A&P BRAND Cnnned Fruit Sole MlX«or MATCH 5w l-oo Fruit Cocktail Apricot Halves Bartlett Pears Freestone Poaches UiMf Quantities Sold at Regular Rafail Cereal Sale MIX OR MATCH d tKGS. | .00 TRIX Lenar Quantities Sold at Regular Retail . A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit Juice Hi-C Fruit Drinks 3 Sultana Peanut Butter 2 Strawberry Preserves r«. 2 Grape Jolly *** .. Sparkle Gelatin 5 ANN PAGE—NEW, ONE STEP MIXING MARVEL Vanilla, Neapolitan Butterscotch-Marble or Fudgo-Morblo iSt 79e ASP Swfit Peas . *> 6 ft 69c Fig Bars srvirtown * , 2 ft 65c Noodle Dinner ‘888!? '£& 19c Velvet Peanut Butter 2 m* 29c Pillsbury Flour ... .5 89c 39c 79c 69c 47c ICE CREAM haii ilOc gallon CAli CARTON J Cake Mixes WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOIATI OR HONEY SPICE 20-OZ. PKGS. 89c Mild Choddar Chnnsn Sunnybrook Large Eggs Silverbrook Butter Sunnyfield Butter OUR FINSST QUALITY 39c dm. 49c PRINT 63c QTTS 65C Broadcast Chili with mans 3 SJjJ 79c f.ll.. CHASE A SANBORN LOtlOO 4c Off label—Drip er Re«ulai Lunch Bags tidy home . . . $5o 27c Kraft's Spaghetti Dinner Kraft's halian Dressing '£St 79c Vlasic Polish Dills . . . .*5? 29c SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Northern CAN 71C Dole Pineapple "rtfi?" 3 CANS 1.00 JANE PARKER ofkso 27c Fruit Drinkpina^U^^ruH 4 gff 99c Cracked Wheat Bread Tissue •cS& 25c Sultana Rice . . . ± . 2 A. 25c Regular dj *9q 1-Lb. 21c Value I f Loaf St 29c Ann Page Tomato Soup "8F 10c 3 * 89c t I 1 FLORIDA SWEET AND JUICY I I I FLORIDA PASCAL Celery ORANGES 15c Dole Juices 5-39<| 24 SIZE STALK PROZEN FOOD VALUES YOUR CHOICI: Pineapple, Pineapple-Grapefruit, Pineapple-Orange 4& 79c & 99c CHICKEN. MIF OR TURKEY Fresh Carrots TW*RIMOVID e e Winesap Apples UAUNPURroMDI lam ra« tasty nm*. mum « 19c 49c 10c I I I ibby's Cream Stylo Cora 2 PROS.’ *■ | Annin Din WITH THAT DELICIOUS * IINCH ACn Apple fit JANE PARKER CKUST e #.« e • e MB W Cinnamon Breakfast Rolls' “»«** 8*. 29c Giant Jelly Roll “AWT." ... . . .«■» 59e Chocolate Chip Cookies t*"**"" Enriched White Bread JANE PARKER 2 10-OUNCI OQ, CIUO PKQ. *71 41c Libby's Pius Libby's Rod Raspberries Libby's Succotash • • .. Libby's Wax Beans . . ... 21 Libby'i Fenemri Sin Ivory Soap Rtgular Sin Zest Soap lath Site With KnH# Zost Soap Seve et ABFI \ Ivory Liquid 120*. AT. Meks* Claenlng Eety Mr. Clean ISO*, on. 4 Cak*. 27c T 2 t 7^ 3 cah 65rv 1he 37c ■ 3YC Regular Site Lifebuoy Soap 4 ^ 45c Sava et . Palmolive Soap 4 & 41c Mtu>.. 1 N. IT. Seve etABPI Ajax Cleanser 2 ’JS 31c REGULAR SIZE " Lux Soop < 4 sv* 41* Seveet ABF Condensed All **£ 75c SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Fab 20c OFF LAISl 10c OFF LAIfil H1.W H65c Sc OFF LABEL Cheer. <9c 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OFIN MON., THRU SAT. 9 te 9 IIES H. Ferry St., at Madina 25 W. Pike St.. Meeday and Friday TUI 9 ABF Super Market* alto at . . 'El? Male St., Rachetter IS W. Flint, Laka Orion HS0 E. Maple. Watted Lake 210 1 Woodward, fl CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL All price* In this ad effective through Saturday, ApriJ 30th lit «H Eastern Michigan AAP Super Market* THE GREAT ATLANTIC Si PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2771960 Casseroles Come to Rescue of Cooks Who Garden Calling all gardeners . * . railing all gardeners ... 8et oil your knees and gather ’rouftd. We’re trying to give you some extra time in your beloved gardens. Many women we know prefer . gardening to cooking. Others, get so fascinated with their first attempts at growing things that they ' have little time for preparing meals. We've always preferred cooking But this year, now that we're wearing the hat labeled “garden editor,” even we are spending time cbtside pulling weeds. ^ However,, the family .still de- nlands a good dinner. Casserole* . are the answer. So we’ll take ott j our garden editor hat and pat on j the. one marked, “food editor.” Here goes. Ham and scalloped potatoes are I j favorite twosome. This version I of the dish-is a little different. You; might even use the instant si iced j potatoes to cut down on your prep-i a ration time. Ham and Potato Casserole cup shredded1 process Aasorl j Cook' onion and green pepper in butter about 5 minutes. Stir in i flour. Add milk, salt, and pepper. Stir and cook until mixture is thickened. Add hfan jnd potatoes. ♦ * * Pour into a 2 quart casserole. 'Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.l about 25 to 30 minutes. Serves 6-8. fins to go with this corned beef dish. field Tip Hash* Ring \ 1 INS. »> SOB sliced pineapple i Salt butter or nartsflnt S cam corned beef heeh ll teaspoon Worcestershire sail 1 •« cup finely chopped onion S c««e. ItfhtlT boston Drain four pineapple slices; cut each In half. Lay In bottom of jgenerously buttered 8-facb ring [mold. Mix corned beef hash with 3 tablespoons chi V« cup life sticki 3 tablespoons flou chopped, tine iped green pepper batter or marcsrtst rerWning ingredients and pack ,, * w w .Jfirmly into ring mold over pine* If you can get your casserole appte Bftke in moderately hot plate. Brush rest of pineapple sices with butter and broil a few minutes to serve with the hash ring. Servea «. ’ You've heard of Chicken Tetraz-zini, we're sure, maybe even made it. Now you ran make Tuna Tetmz-which is just the dish for Fri-dayfe. Extra dry milk and cheese, in addition to the tuna, make this a highly nourishing casserole. Turn Tetrazzini 01-slsad potatoes! ready right after breakfast and refrigerate It until dinner time, yqU won’t even have to think about food all day. Maybe your young I daughter will mix a batch ol muf- 1375 degrees F.) about 1 hour, till well browned on top. Let mold stand about I minutes. then Invert over sorvlug '• cup butter hr marfutn . l« cop finely cut grern poppr ti cup ftmiy cut onion aeU drained l« cup aQ-purpota flour ■a teaspoon occgano •» teaspoon salt Vs toasp. popper 1 cup American praeeaa cheese, grated X oe. can chunk stylo tuns, dratned 1 cups choked apaghettl, b; t cup buttered crumbs Turn on oven and set at 350 [(moderate). Melt butter in a id [inch skillet. Add gnen pepper, onion, mud mushrooms and cook until lightly browned. Remove from heat and gradually stir fa a mixture of floUr, oregano, salt, [pepper and dry milk. Gradually [stir fa wafer. Return to h Cook and stir over low best until thick. Do not boil. Stir la cheese until melted. Remove from heat aad add tuna and spaghetti. Pour Into a l!i qt-casserole and top wttlf buttered crumbs. Bake near renter of -j-pveu SO minutes, or until bubbly I. Makes U servings. Water Chestnuts Go With Crisp Beans A CMtSS* flavoring touch make! green beans delightfully different. Mind's Green Beans pound tup beans *t«tspdOU- salt IsMmpoob light kreei sugar teaaponu aor sauce tablespoon nutter . con it ouncesi VSUr chestnuts la strip*. near the OIK St tko basnet Choose young nairrow beans; cut away ends; scrub in cold water. Cut fa about 1-inch lengths with slanted ends. Cook rapidly fa medium-sized sauce-pan with water and salt until barely Tender — about 7 minutes; cover but lift cover a few timet to help keep beans green. .cover over pan. Pukh beam to •Ufa of pan; add wf", "V MUC* and butter; sttomlktore over low l*widriS\blend:/ mix with henna. 3d water chestnuts and reheat. Makes 4 to 8 servings. * ★ * Nett: It bean* art wide, cut In half lengthwise, before slicing Into short pieces. Drain off any bqtdd by hohflng atot. aked Fruit hiw delicious fruit dish for or for, a delicious accom-ient for meat; pit a dozen dried fig* fa quarters and a baking dish with about four sliced bananas, a quarter cup of sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon juice and about a cup of flaked coconutr Bake at 400 degrees about 15 min- Gov't. Graded When It Comes, to Beef There's None Better Than National'! II* So Choice Corn-Fed Beef! Pot Roast Cut Chuck Roast Round Bono Swiss Steak Hyprede't pm Skinless Franks • Canned Ham . .3 Rots Cosodion Style Bacon Gortoa'i Fish Sticks . . Booth'i Breaded Shrimp f 50 FRCE STAMPS With $5.00 parch as* or more and Coupon below 7 Inch Stand Rib Roast j Center Cut f^ouit . Short Cut Rib Steak FREE with thit coupon 50 Extra "ST Stamps With $5.00 Purchase or Moro (Nut including Boer, Wi*ns or Ciparettei) Coupon .xptrni ht, AprU U ii _______________________ - Hum* Elberta Freestone Peaches 3N.IV, OA( Cant • ..# o So Fml. I;' Nestle', Crunchy or Plain Saltine Crackers [ Chocolate Bars 1C While Supplies National's ].[| Law Price §ox 19" VALUABLE COUPON I P’F* FREE with this coupon SO Extra Ntt" Stamps . I with pure ho »o at Vi-*el. eta. at Tap Treat | I Ice Cream I I nc— Soto April 10- ’ tm —.jsoa-jag^jamL-jgHP .PffHLJggjggL! I k VALUABLE COUPON 8-ox. $|00 49* VALUABLE COUPON * r FREE with Ms coupon | SO Extra "S' Stamps ! ■ J . With Pure ho to of any Bat of "twiir I fertiliser I lilMU tail roupoa at National rood Horn. • ^ Coupon rxplrcn 'Mk^ Apri^ JJ^ J J^eecti-^ut Strained BABY FOOD Strained—All Varieties 10 65c vfraarberries *? 5c$f°° |*WlET Peas 6,.«|oo 6,^« hash Qttifoo O* Atlew . . S ,T-W roiro Waffles . 4 7*P Teete K( / V: Spring Lamb has Place in Your F avori Dishes Ito apring! Time for maiiMfiih salads ... for luncheon and supper parties. That leftover leg of lamb from Sunday's dinner is perfect as the mate ingredient for a Chefs salad. Another tasty dish is- Fried Rib Lamb Chops ... dipped in an egg mixture and coated with crumbs for a new flavor treat. Serve it when you want a quick-cooked din- lamb Chefs Salad t «•» snM|mrn ■« cup vSmsm ) tabwipoon rasa I U---------■ • chopped Hnhr y« taaapoon pcppar Combine lamb, lettuce, chicory, cheese^ tomatoes, green pepper, onion and carrot; toss lightly. Chill. Combine remaining ingredients; mix well. Four dressing over lamb mixture. Tom lightly, but thoroughly. Serves 4-6. * * .* Fried Rib Iamb Chops Hi Mupoon pepper 1 traapooa Worcwr.hlr.-- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. T%0 TWENTY-NINE well. Dip Coat with butter or and cook over until sides. Cover and heat 30 minutes. Foliar Feeding^ Fast and Sure . Wt Show are slight cracks In your‘ treasured china w boiling them for 45 mto-****** enough milk to cover. The diriMt will stand as much usage as ever, and the cracks will be at Lawns, roses, trees, shrubs and other garden plants peed extra feeding thi* Sprihgf * / ★ The severe winter, with heavy low.and below-normal temperatures, has left most plants in poor condition to start their normal Spring growth. Soil has been waterlogged . . . many of the nutrients have been washed away by surface run-off or have leached down into the-subaofl. * * * wide- spread at the vary time when plants nfcd an abundance,aj(|food if they #»• t© achieve normal, vigorous growth. When trees and plants first idaf out, growing new foliage, fruits, and flowers, a constant supply of'food ia essential for best'results. * * * One of the mast effective methods of applying the necessary food to plants Is by fsllor feed-tag. Science has proven that plants will absorb soluble nutrients, not only through the leaves but also through blooms, brunches, stems, as well as the roots. . A fide mist spray of high-quality liquid, plant food, applied‘every week to ten days, will give the planta the help they need to overcome the ravages of winter. Baked Apples Filled With . Orange Cream Apples Just right for baking are heaped on the fruit counters them days. Lode for the handsome tag Romes, the' useful, always fine Staymans, the Wlnesaps. All are superb baking apples. All make a dessert --the family and-guests welcome at the end of luncheon r dinner, or as the perfect end-ig for a Sunday brunch. Here’s a new way to bake apples, with good color and exceptional flavor: Baked Apples Grenada Select 4 large baking apples. Core, being careful not to cut through blossom end. Pare about Yt of the way from stem to biosend. Fill centers with grenadine sytup and brush cut surface with this, syrup also. Place apples la baking dish; add hot water to a depth of aboat */j inch; cover. Bake ta moderate even, 350 degrees, about 45 mtautes, or until apples are tender, brushing «• surface once or twice with Chill or serve warm. When ready to serve, whip 14 qup heavy cream; fold in 2 tablespoons orange marmalade; fill centers of apples; sprinkle lightly with nutmeg. Mix brown sugar, cinnamon chopped walnuts or pecans together; sprinkle over muffin batter before baking. Artichoke Heart* Next time you plan to servo frozen individual beef, chicken, or tia-key pies lor dinner, you might like this Vegetable relish as an accompaniment: Cook a 10-ounce package of’ artichoke hearts according to label directions; drain, coot,-and place in shallow dish. Combine % cup bottled French dressing and 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper; pour over artichokes. Chill. Makes 3 or 4 servings. Ever use Chinese cabbage? It is also called celery cabbage and is from 10 to 16 inches long. The leaves are packed closely, but are feathery at the top. A National Exclusive1 Pink Liquid Detergent LIQUID SWAN m2~49* Holden Red Stamps 3rd Pride 100,000 Heklen Red Stamps 4th Prize 50,000 Holden Red Stamps 14 PRIZES IN EACH Of OUR STORES IN THE DETROIT METROPOLITAN AREA 10,000 Holden Red Stamps 5.000 Holden Red Stamps 3.000 Holdan Rad Stamps 2.000 Holdan Rad Stamps 1.000 Holden Red Stamps a of Matioaal Food Stores and lldi families. White Supplies Last VALUABLE COUPON ■ Hillside BUTTER SAVE 10c 90 Score Creamery Fresh T-Pound Print 55 SPrlee with His coupon Coupon expires Set, April 30th Limit ese coupon per Family White.,or Colored Northern TISSUE 4 "29 Vista Villa taro 4, OLD FASHION BREAD '{£■ 17* Foremost White or Pink _ _ _ FACIAL TISSUE ... 3 59* Amt Wi Kreck Kumd KOSHER DILLS .... . 49* CAMPBELL'S PORK A BEANS . . .7 *1°° DOG FOOD . . . . .13 £2 *1*° 8040 Cooley Lake Rd. at Union Lake Rd., Unton Lake 685 East Blvd. at Josiyn, Pontiac 3415 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Sr Huron (M-59), Waterford Twp. 4889 Dixie Hwy. at Walton, Drayton Plains , 1249 Baldwin and Ypsitonti, Pontiac Sylvan Laka Shopping Cantor, 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. at Middtobalt Your Choice of one only of the following 3 Hems with coupon below.. and $5.00 Purchase or More ■* Campbell's Shop N t Jiner fresher p California ORANGES Large Sine, New Crop, Sweet and Juicy '' Valencia California Prod A Tender 113 Size Doxen 49 Broccoli . . ... w 29* TOMATO SOUP 3^25 Price With Coupon , or Bake Rite 3 - 39 1C Pr,e# - With or Pure Cane DOMINO SUGAR 5 “ "49* California Large SO Sira Avocados ... - 10* "FtojrLawn" • bn QmMty GRASS seed Hyprade'c Cadillac Irand "10-6-4" pumuzn 5 ft *1” 50 t 1?r m With Cram* NATIONAL FOOD STORES ^ Yenr choke of me ONLY ef the Mtowtop 3 Homo •nd $3.00 pirthnt ot mere. chick item desired TOMATO SOUP..............3"^ 2S* | □ SHORTENING .... .. 3 “• 39* DOMINO SU&R. ...........5 m 49* Caupea expires let., April 30th. Unit One Cenpea pee Family. m THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, Loss of Common Touch Troubling Methodists DENVER tf*—Methodists vened here today, worried leat they lose their common touch. The occasion is the opening of their quadrennial general conference, supreme governing body of the nation’s largest Protestant denomination. It faced seme keen temism. Specifically, the church's racial policies posed a major issue. But generally, as the 800 voting delegates and an estimated 5,000 visitors assembled, the broader question was whether the church is developing class lines, apart from the humble and ordinary masses. The Rev. Dr. Waiter "Qrtypelder, dean .of Boston University’s School of Theology, has put the concern this way: ' proper!onatefy among the working class.” This is an unusual problem to s church that Originated as a move ment to bring religion to the poor and to laborers. However, it has been pointed up repeatedly lately by Methodist leaders and publications. Many In the church, the Journal said, feel ‘‘the necessity for reformation.'’ A survey has shown that the average present-day Methodist is middle-class, white, in the professional bracket, with income ceeding 5,329. annually, higher than half ^he wage-earners in the country. The 10-million-member denomination also has become a financially imposing, moltimilUon-dollar institution with 40.000 churched dotting the nation, many of them great, impressive structures. Oakland Water Seat on Detroit Ballot The Detroit Common Council took final steps, yesterday1 tor a citywide chatter amendment vote Aug. 2 to make Oakland County a member of the Board of Water Commissioners. Approved was a vote in the primary election op enlarging the Commission from four to seven members, allowing for Oakland, Macomb and a third county to seat members. It's part of a (dan of Detroit to sell water to these counties. An Oakland County committee is working on a tentative agreement now for the purchase of the water to . supplement 'to ground supplies. Automobile industry United Stated consumes about "19 million tons of steel per year, or about 23 per cent of the totiT supply produced annually. “JOE SMITH” — Terry G»r-penter, Nebraska delegate who created “Joe Smith" at the 1956 GOP Convention, plans to nominate Nelson Rockefeller for president in Chicago July -25. ■State Senator Chrpenter is also running for Nebraska governor. Probers Are Unconvinced by Dick Clark's Figures account -that ha or companies have paid payola disc jockeys throughout the country.’' Noonan replied that payola was considered but that it was impossible .to gaqge it with any accuracy. WASHINGTON (ft - House payola investigators summoned three statistical specialists today to report their own interpretation of an analytical study of Dick Clark’s TV disc jockey show. * * * The study, made for Clark by a New York statistical firm, reported that Clark could have had a personal financial interest in 2T per cent of the songs played on his matinee music show. By implication, it showed he had no personal interest in 73 per cent of the songs he used. Rep. Jehn E. Mew (D-CaJU) promptly challenged the snrvey results, calling them mMeadtag “We have asked thebe three ex- To this, Lishman Inquired how dark’s influence could be nteas-peris to analyze the study," Rob- ured *1f you don’t know'the extent ert W. Lishman. chief counsel of * .*. * -:, ...... .__1 Noonan said Clark is “probably the Legislative Overnight aubcotn-l^ ^ ^ person mittee. told a reporter. lit, the industry hi determining the popularity, of a record." Fertncy Resigns Poet; to Run for Wayne Job LANSING Iff—Zolton A. FerenCy, expected to be a Democratic candidate for Wayne Cbunty proae-outor, has resigned as director of the Skate Workmen's Compensation Department; He was named to the 113,500 a year past by Wilkams on July 20, 1958. He also is chairman of the Stale Industrial Safety Commission and. the Workmen s Compensation Study Commission. Dm marriage rata continues # boom. Tbis means increased Inter-_ . in home buying and home fUr-icings Manufacturers of housing equipment and supplies know newlyweds read newspapers. That_« why they upped their national ad-veftising ia newspapers to an estimated S29.W9.000 ill I960. ‘And they are going to whether it has any validity or whether it doesn't." Lishman Implied Tuesday that Ctark, the nation’s beta known disc jockey, has dished out payola to other deejays to promote records in which be has a personal financial stake. Uahmaa raised tiris point in asking Thomas Noonan, research what weight la gfvea to Ctutr % com piling the trade publication's weekly ratings of the top IN hit tones. Do the ratings, Lishman aaked, utnriluahi) How To Hold FALSE TEETH Mor# Firmly Ki no tour Mss teem eaaM sad «■* herraMby •jlppins.* - NYLON CHAMPION Tires Plus tax and rtcappoMe tire *.70-15 TUBI-TYPI They’re MORE than Just nylon tires. They’re FIRESTONE NYLONS! Always insist on FIRESTONE nylons... than you’re SURE of getting... • 8/F Safety-Fortified nylon cord bodies...the end result of an exclusive process which givee these tires extreme strength, with built-in resistance to rupture or deterioration. • Firestone Rubber-X... the long wearing tread rubber that givee tharie tires a value ’'PLUS." • Firestone’s exclusive tread design... the non-skid design that has become famous the world over. Available at the addresses listed below TUBE-TYPE NY.LON CHAMPION «a BLACK* WHITl* 6.70-15 12.95 16.50 7.10-15 14.95 '11.95 7.60-16 14.95 26.95 I 6.00-16 12.95 16.50 TUBEUESS NYLON CHAMPION 7.60-14 14.95 , 18.50 *Plu» tax and racappabla fife HASELHUHN SHELL SERVICE Triegnph fr W. Lang lafca M. Ml <-1951 HUR0M WRIGHTLEN BRIGGS CRAWFORD HERMAN'S SPRING SHELL SERVICE SHELL SERVICE SHELL SERVICE SHELL SERVICE SHIU SERVICE SHELL SnVICE Sto W. Huron 2413 Woodward — Pontiac 1110 Highland kd. ' 2105 Or*hard laka Sd. , Auburn awd laot llvd. Tataftflph and Coif Drive FE 8-9200 FI 3-9139 PI 3-9007 FI 2-2496 FI 1-9132 , n i-»w, ■ t . ir/’ ’ i' V T f‘ ■ - w CARL'S SHELL SERVICE 1295 W. Walton — Dr.yto OR 3-9378 fl THE«PONTIAC < PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 97, I960 * ~ ‘ P*; * , PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. _ / L L ' v THIBTY-ON^ The Thomas Batemans of St. Jade coart were among area couplet at Tuesday evening's gala 44April in Paris'* party at Kingsley Inn. The camera caught them admiring model Harriett Fuller in a Trigere r.Btl*. Priu Mn by PM Webb original, an elegant pink, aqua and navy formal gown. Parisian decor transformed the inn, giving the illusion of an evening in Paris, Joining the hundreds who honored( the visit to this country of Gen. Charles de Gaulle at Tuesday's party were Mr. and 'Mrs, IRaymond Rapaport• of IEast Mn. Bob Roger* of Fern-barry drive was hostess to Child Study Club Group ill Tuesday. In keeping with the theme, ‘Today’s Children An Tomor* row's Adults,” Mrs. WfiUam Border and Mn. Herbert Ho- school oonference held rebent* ly at Michigan State Univer- Travel Bug Busy Biting Area News With a Personal Slant Two men from this area will join their daughters Saturday for the 14th annual Sophomore Fathers! Day at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Maas. They gre Lawrence C. Hobart of Suffield road, Birmingham, father of Barbara Hobart, and the Rev. William C. Norvell of Lone Pine road, Bloomfield Hills, whose daughter is Lynne Norvell. An all-Sophomore cast will present Oiristopher Fry's one-t comedy "A Phoenix Too Mr, and Mn. Darrill W. Perry of Eckman drive in Herrington Hills announce the birth of a son. David Lance April 19 in William Beaumont Hospital Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Harvey W. Perry of North Lake drive, Waterford Township, and the Richard A. Sauerbruna of Birmingham. * * * Among two carloads of Zon-tians who drove to Flint Tuesday evening for the Flint club's 12th annual white elephant sale was Maude Chambers of-West Lawrence street. Miss Chambers, who with Mrs. Lois Ellis was chairman of Pontiac Zonta Club’s annual spring breakfast, attended in spite of the scope of the job she had just completed. * * * * . The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-rich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of, Michigan, will By to California to preach Friday at the consecration of the Rev. Ivot I. Curtis as Suffragan Bishop of Los Angeles, lie ceremony will take place at St. Paul's Cathedral. The Rev. Mr. Curtis was rector of All Saints Episcopal -Church, Pontiac, from 1947-1952. Mrs. Alfred S. Dan ton of Lincolnshire drive who flew to Los Angeles this week to spend a month with her 'sister Mrs. DONNA J1IN MTU A summer wedding is being I'aimed by Donna Jean Myre ■ MD Closing Out Odds and *Ends , • , Floor Samples, Discontinued Items Early American, French Provincial, Modem and Contemporary in Sale! 229.50 MODERN 80" SOFA, gram fabric—loot# loom rubber Mate $f 7Q50 and backs. Slightly Boiled.................................... 29.50 BRASS TEA CART 2 plate giasa shelves. large caster* . 49.50 WING ABM CHAIR Brown and gold. Colonial print . IVs 3T 41.00 EARLY AMERICAN OTTOMAN, 21W'x27" pleated eldrt $ GJ50 (2 In stock, 1 Brown, 1 Red Tweed.) Discontinued cows Hi 199.00 PAIR OF COLONIAL SWIVEL CHAIRS Discontinued corse Beige and Red. Worm fabric...Pair *189“ 99.50 COLONIAL WING CHAIR Brown prints loot# foam cushion *29” I 89.50 BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS SETS By STEARNS & FOSTER $ CA50 Full or twin Oj 99.50 CHANNEL-BACK OCCASIONAL CHAIR Belgo cover; revenible polyioam cushion *W 44.50 UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIRS 1 TavO> I White. Discontinued fabrics *24* 89.50 28" ROUND DUNCAN PHYFE LAMP TABLE Cherry i39” i 489.50 SOILED CHERRY DINING ROOM 42" Gateleg Table, 52" Hutch. 4 Windsor Chain *299” * 118.50 COLONIAL Hl-BACK ROCKER, FOOTSTOOL Green Print by SHAW .... *29” $89.50 UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIR Pumpkin Tweed — loose foam rubber cushion *99“ 228.50 54" MODERN WAL DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR, 3 DRAWER NITE STAND AND 4/8 PANEL BED *199” 134.50 MODERN LOUNGE CHAIR. Antique Yellow, reinforced plartic cover with foam cushion *119” ;B 496.50 82" WAL TRIPLE DRESSER AND MIRROR, CHEST OF DRAWERS AND 2 TWIN BEDS. (Matching nlte stand $38.50) ,€39d0 8 J I 79.50 DANISH MODERN ARM CHAIR, Solid maple frame, oil walnut loose cushion seal and back. Gold cover *89” 489.50 82"| SOFA, Loose cushion back and sea! with dacron and spring fillers. Natural cover in Nylon *399” m •1 a# 429.50 100" COtfrEMPORARY SOFA, Foam rubber seat and back cushions. Decorator fabric. Pumpkin *389” 199.50 SOLID MAPLE DROP LEAF TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS Table 38"x22" Opens 38"x66" *159” . 3.95 MAPLE MAIL BOXES Early American design. While they last $ J98 | 2.98 BRASS MAGAZINE BASKETS Attractive designs $ J50 if ■ ' f , 9.95 TILE TOP SNACK TABLES ...I - * fi95 p il $351.50 EARLY AMERICAN 11" SOFA ... 3 Feasi Rubber Cushions. Foam Rubber Rack Reive and Brown WOVEN FABRIC *299“ 6-PC. RATTAN GROUPING - includes 3-Pc. Sectioned, Lounge Chair. Coffee Table end Center Table. Lease. Foam Zippo red Cushions, Plastic Table Tape. Choice ef Tweed Covers in Brown, Toast Aqua or Persimmon. ALL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS BUDGET eTERMS AVAILABLE Just South ef Orchard Lake Road ONN THURS., Ml., MON. IVlNlNOS 'TIL 9 At Mark Twain School Friday List Chairmen for Fair Plans ere nearing completion for the* Mirk Twain Elementary School annual PTA fair from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday. Young Musicians Perform Piano Solos, Duets Senior group of Pontiac Junior Muddani met tar refreshments at Crockers Candies Friday before visiting the home of Mr. end Mrs. Oscar Schmidt on Utica road for a program of piano solos and duets. Playing , were Jimmy Howard, Alice Treece, Mary Amt Stephison and KAren Holstein. Mary Jane Holsiagton la new president of the group with Shari Lagan, vice president; Miss A musicale for parents and guests, will be presented In May. Jhe home of- Debi and Mark Davis on Jefferson avenue was opened to Pontiac Junior Musicians Saturday afternoon. Officers elected were Elisabeth Crocker, president; Heather Sue Lockhart, vice president; Ann L a t o z a s, secretary, and Miss Davis, treasurer. Kenneth Smith played several rtaaripai selections, preceding each with a story. Piano solos also were played by Miss Lockhart, Gilbert Stephison, Danny Arnold and Elaine .Findlay. Violin solos were! played by Peggy Jones and a vocal and piano number was given by the Davis youngsters. , Gamed and a social hour followed with Mrs. Robert Elliott assisting Mrs. Davis. Debby Hilts was a guest. I Mrs. Leo Prendergast is chairman and Mrs. Donald H. Garros, cochairman. Committee heeds are Mrs. Kenneth Bier) and Mrs. Frank Sinocola, games; Mrs. Ernest Mm— Mrs. Marshall Hoff-man, movies; Mrs. Leonard Thompson and Mrs. Robert Woodrihg, silent surgery; Mrs. Howard Pement, fish pohd; Mrs. Frank Lamle and Mrs. Lawson I^vans, make-up and hate; Mrs. Lawrence Rogers,-Mrs. Glen Bullock and Mrs. Bierl, string pull. Others are Mrs. William Clark, cherry tree;. Mrs. Hen-LaVerdure,Mrs. Joseph It-chue, Mrs. Hubert Garner and Mrs. James Threlkeld, grab bag and Cub Scouts country store; Mrs. Norma Zull and Mrs. Joe Wagoner Jr., white elephant and country store; Mrs. Ruhl Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Lee and Mrs. Lawrence Cav-erty, house of horrors; Mrs. Virgil Foster and Mrs. Arthur Beyer, bake and candy sate. Completing the list are Mrs. John Gearhart and Mrs. Kenneth Rice, handwork booth; Mrs. James Allen and Mrs. Robert Hebert, silhouettes; Mrs. Lloyd Ledford, Mrs. Arthur Hurst and Ralph* Allison, cafetqris; Mrs. M. T. Barefoot, Lawson Evans and Edward Souk, fortune telling and balloons; Mrs. Paul Baughn, pocket, lady; Mr. Cams, pony ride; John Martuaiewics, carousel; and Mr. Prendergast, hay ride, » Today, over 1,000 daily newspapers in the United Statesand Canada offer color advertising. Color Advertisers can now buy a combined circulation of over 47 million readers. SPRING SALE! Entire Stock of Spring DRESS SHOES reduced! The fancy work booth will be well stocked with attractive' handwork when Wilson School PTA’s school fair.is held Friday. Mrs. Marvin McVlcar, right, general chairman for the 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. festival, examines aprons and doilies with Mrs. James Hartsock, left, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Melissa Brice, teacher. > regular to 14,99 4090= regular to 18,99 14.90 A booth with perky spring bonnets and balloons will lend color t6 festivities at Wilson School's fair. PTA members Mrs. Walter Sharako, left, and Mrs. Clarence Mack take time out from setting up shop to try hats on student helpers Gypsy Elder} left, a/id Joan Terrell. Wilson School Fair Friday Wilson School PTA members, under the general chairmanship of j Mrs. Marvin McVicar, will sponsor their school fair for the public; -{Friday front 3 p^m. to 9 p.m.—__J candy; and MrS. Orville Hayward,] balloons and hats. additional refreshment concessions. ] Mrs. Robert Hinojosa will manage foe kitchen where light snacks Homeroom mothers will direct!will be available. Special features include a full-length movie to be shown at 3:30 Ip.m. and 7 p.m. and a pancake I supper served by homeroom moth-] era from 5 to 7 p.m. A fire truck ] will furnish rides for foe young-jsters. Mary Dennen I Is Honored at Linen Shower Church Members Fete Elder. Wife Committee chairmen Vast! Benson, fancy work; Mi B?n Davenport, country stor Mrs. Walter Sharako, rummage sale; Mrs. Eddie Mohcrief, plants; Mrs. Roosevelt Wells, comic books; Mrs. Frank Shaw, white elephants; 5frs. Marvin McVlcar, bake site; Mrs. Roderick Hoover, DOWNTOWN .VALUE DAYS Shop . . e*Pork . . . Save! Oar Entire Stock Including Late Shipments from New York and Chicago A linen shower honoring Mary Dennen, bride-elect of Robert Grady, yna given Sunday by Mrs. James L. Brown and her daughter Mary Agnes at their Berry drive home in Bloomfield Hills. Guests included foe honoree’s mother Mri. Vincent Dennen, Mrs. Howard Grady, JoAnn Dennen, Dolores Deimert, Cathleen Dennen, Mm. Richard Watson, Mrs. Ralph Grate, Mrs. Joseph Leavy, Mrs. Gene Crooks and Mrs. L. J. G> dere. Others were Mrs. Ralph Retsleff, Mrs. William Butterfield, Mrs. Stewart Dell of Pontiac, Mrs. VlA-cent Dennen Jr. of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Philip DeConick of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Charles Prue of South-field, Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, Shar-leen Taylor, Mrs. Oliver Drewett and Susan Drewett, all of Holly. Elder and Mrs. John Erhard were entertained at dinner Sunday by members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. The affair was.held at Avon Park. The group heard special music and viewed slides of foe Erhards’ vacation. An afternoon of sports activities preceded the dinner. Honor Bride^Elect Betty Causbie Bride-elect Betty Causbie, daugh-r of the Hubert Cauabies ol Nel-» Street, was honored tv *20 Mends at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. Gaston McCurdy of Stirling avenue. Mbs Causbie will marry Darrelld Crandall, son of the Jack Crandalls of Beverly avenue, June 3, in Memorial Baptist Church. The word Nevada is' Spanish and means “snow-dad.” . Andre* t.• . .. INTRODUCES THE 3 MOST fICENT PERMANENTS Are Supreme" No Appointment Needed —Immediate Service • ✓ SPECIAL PURCHASE LINGERIE Wonderful Mother's Day and Graduation Gifts! SUPS — GOWNS i- PAJAMAS HALF SLIPS — BABY DOLLS Value Packed! CASHMERE SWEATERS CAPRI PAJAMAS Nylon tricot or dacron and'cotton Wends. Sizes small, medium, large and 32 to 4Q. Male Plow - Short sleeved classics ijagerie and dressmaker styles. Choice of several • colors. CottoHr Bedford Cords! SHORTS Reg. 1.39 99* Wash-easy baby card. TENNIS DRESS iy whirl of pleated skirt with pi :hed bloomers. - SPECIALLY / PRICED 287 Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Whit* Arnel PLEATED SKIRT Iff. 5.98 ; JAMAICA SET Ref. 4.9$ SPECIALLY PRICED Charge Purchases Made Now Not Payable Until Juno Dress Salon — Second floor All Staton Pleasure WOOL JERSEY RAINCOATS That Sell for 35.98 •J4 Our wool jersey "wfather-voin" can face any weather. Of worsted wool Just the Coat You Have Been Asking for . * Light and Pretty. Collection of opring DRESSES Including Designer Names ‘ Were in Stock to 24.98 *0 *11 *13 Were in Stock to 39.98 *15 *10 *24 A good group of important half sizes are included in these afternoon dresses. Pure Silk ) COAT .7 That Sold Yesterday for 29.98 It is the coat you wilt wear now and right through summer, around the clock, in town - -and everywhere you go, Breeze . weight silk, completely lined in draipatic white taffeta. Navy or black. Sizes 8 to 16. Pamper your budget. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIt 27. 1960 TH1RTY-THBEB SPRING Into SUMMER CO-ORDINATES SKIRT and BLOUSE SETS Specidlly Purchased Smart arnel checks and cotton blends in both prints and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Sport Shop — Main floor ~ First Quality SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Never Before Sold ® at This Low Price! Exciting New Cabretta LEATHER JACKET That Sold Yesterday - Tor $35 Two exciting stylos. A shirt, with button-cuffed sleeve, and a suggestion of shirt tails ... only not a shirt... It's a leather jacket. Beige, whit*,* lime, coffee end lemon -drop. Or a tabbed and golden buckled jacket in white, lemon or bone. Sizes 8 to 18. \ » Coal Salon — Second floor \ Value Pocked SPRING CAR COATS %igeleHy Sell for 1.15 • iP; Famous Make Girdle and Panty Girdle Reg. 7.95 4.90 White nylon power net. foundations — Second floor Poplin car coats, print linings. Beige, blue, green/Sizes 10 tp 16. Car Cools — Second floor Downtown VALUE DAYS SAVINGS in Our vJEf • Young Folks Shop Famous CUR1TY DIAPERS Reg. 3.78 dos. SPECIAL 287 per den. Limit 2 packages DOWNTOWN PONTIAC mtmtiitifttt tmireiiinti rttsirf THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, IMP JNeumode "DEPENDABLES" s. Diane Wilson Marries Naval Officer in South THE FAMOUS NEUMODE STOCKING THAT WEARS... WEARS...WEARSI "SENSIBLE" NYLONS FOR FOOT COMFORT 135 lined sole for extra comfort! I PAIR Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 N. Saginaw FE 2-7730 Here's the secret of youthful contours, and heavenly comfort« . . Playtex living bra Criu-cross elastic front dips low, gives perfect ' separation. Sculptured nylon cups, cotton lined for , coolness, lift firmly. Bias-cut elastic side panels adjust to every motion. AH' elastic back won't wrinkle or curl. Holds its shape apd yours. Dries quickly . . . 32-42, A-B-C cups. P.S., no need to guess ... the secret is ELASTIC. 305 Same style also available in midriff-slimming long-line bra. Snowy white*. S.9S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday f Downtown AND Droyten Plains |ust Say: Federal’s Nuptial vows of Diane Marie Wilson and Lt. Robert Do Zapa-lac, USN, were exchanged id a military ceremony Saturday, in St: ’ Joseph’s Chapel. Spring Hill College, Mobile, Ala. The Rev. Charles T. Miller, £ J. officiated. • * w a ~ The bride is the daughter of' Mrs. Rheu McLean Fosdick of Mobile, and Donald John Wilson of Sherwood Drtve, Sytvap Village. Mr. and Mrs. Do' W. Zapalac of Houston, Tex., are parents of the bridegroom. Garland* of Chantilly lace re. embroidered with seed pearls embellished the designer’s original of pare silk organa over bridal taffeta. A bustle bow of orgmnia and lace extended tale a court train. The elbqw-length veil of illusion was held by a tiara of pearls and Chantilly lace. White roses and stephanotis comprised the bridal cascade. Terry Lee Wilson,. her sikter's honor maid and another sister, Christie Ann, bridesmaid, wore patio-length white organza over silk cotton print. White Dior hair-bows and crescent-shaped bouquets of white roses complemented their ensembles. * * * Dr. John E. Jones of Houston was his brother-in-law’s best man. Lt. James J. Monaghan of New Iberia, La. was groomsman. Usb-were Lt Dean G. Cassell of Kingsville, Tex., Lt. William A. Dominque, Lt. Richard C. Bra-bac, and Lt. Allan Pauson, all of New Iberia. Michael Fosdick was junior usher and William Zapalac, brother of the bridegroom, was altar boy. After a reception at the Garden Coder, the couple left for Gatlin-burg, Tenn., and a tour of the Great Smoky Mountain a Wilson PTA Hears Camp Director , Alfred Masinf; manager ef the Proud Lake Recreation Camp, spoke on "Outdoor Education'' for the Wilson School FTA’s annual Fathers’ Night James Soudens Taking Honeymoon at Niagara Jaycettes Elect Mrs. Thompson as President Newly elected president for the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Jaycettes is Mrs.. Richard Thompson. Vice president will be Mrs. J^gk Cooper. Mrs. Larry McNfll will be the club’s recording secretary, assisted by corresponding secretary Mrs. Janus Williams. Mrs. Glenn Reynolds was elected treasurer. A ★ , ♦ Future plans now being made by ’club members is the Installation dinner .tp be held May 16 at Ted’s restaurant, and the JCs and the Jaycettes annual convention to be held May 20, 21 and 22'at Saginaw. MRS. ROBERT EU> ZAPALAC Mrs. Ralph Waterman showed slides and explained the outdoor education program. Principal Glenn Hasted was in charge af,the program. ★ ■ w A Following reports by Jerome Midtgard. Roderick Hoover and Donald Ostrander, lbs. Marvin McVlcar spoke briefly of the school fair slated Friday. Members voted to support the proposed tax mill age increase issue in the May 9 election. Match Buttons (NEA) W Paris show* ear clips matched exactly to the buttons of your spring suit or coat. , Candelabra and white floral arrangements banked the altar of Bethany Baptist Church for Saturday evening nuptials of Barbara Jean Fair and James Edward Souden. Some 200 guests witnessed the double ring ceremony performed by Dr. Joseph I. Chapman. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haidy J. Fair of Mark avenue, ware a gown of nylon organza enhanced by a Sabrina neckline banded with pearls and sequins and trimmed with Chantilly lace. The dress featured bracelet length sleeves and a bouffant sldrt with pannier effect in wide bands of Chantilly lace. A- Juliet cap secured her fingertip veil. Her *nly jewelry was s diamond pendant. A cluster st white roses with white miniature roses arranged an a Bible, n gift at flu bridegroom. Several gallons of sap are quired to produce one gallon of maple syrup. . Honor maid Patricia Clark and bridesmaids Janet Wilson and Luana Mehlberg wore aqua gowns of nylon organza fashioned with cap sleeves, bateau necklines and streamer bows for back interest. Each wire a matching daisy trimmed cap and held a modified colonial bouquet centered with pink miniature roses and pink carnations. * * * Leon Lackey attended as best man. Head usher Carl Hough, Gerald Souden, the bridegroom’s brother, and James Fair, brother of the bride, seated guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Souden of Robinwood avenue are ' the bridegroom's parents. * * A For receiving guests in the church pariors Mrs. Fair selected JAMES E. SOUDEN A. heigr lace dress and pinned corsage of feathered blue carnations on her bog. to match her accessaries. Mrs. Souden appeared in beige silk print and held a nurse adprned with tangerine carnations, matching her accessories. For traveling to Niagara Falls the bride changed to a beige print silk sheath with matching accessories. The couple will reside st Villa MyrteUe upon their return. The costume suit (dress and matching jacket) is a prime favorite this fall. The prettiest get luxurious fur collars as trim. for today’s casual living... Wonderful for oil the exciting days on your easy-livin' Calendar. Gay colors in lustrous fabrics. Every one completely s^rubbable! A whisk with suds, and water keeps them sparkling bright. Live in them . . .and love them! Narrow and medium widths in most styles. PRICED FROM $395 $545 Want to beat the he6t? It's easy with these rainbow hued casuals. Ankle and instep straps insure snug support and cushioned platform cradles your foot.. Washable fabric! 1 Group el lit Pr. el Children ! FLEET-AIR SHOD .595 The oil around casual, equally smart for honw and street wear. Cork lightened soles and cushioned platform for polking ease. Plastic side gores mold the shoo to your foot. Colors attuned to your wardrobe needs. Regular 8.45-9.45 NOW Come In and look ovor our BargOin Rocks. Shoot for men, women and children of ns much os Vi off. If your slse is hors it's like Finding Money. wl REV. WILLIAM McKEE Baptists Start Missionary Conference The 25th Annual Missionary fd by the Worn- Honor Normaiee Braid Nomudoe Braid wss honored fay Mrs. John Braid and daughter Sue of West Iroquois road at a bridal lunchaon Saturday. Mrs. Donald Sronfon and Mrs. Alva Braid were cohost- Saated at entail tobies were Mn. Carroll C. Braid, mother of the bride-elect and Mrs. Southard T. Flynn of Flint, mjftir el-W*— w. i***—• Mrs. Roy stroupe, Mrs. Martha Braid, Mrs. James Braid. Mn. «. H. Flynn and Mrs. Allen Palmer. ' Also present wen Mrs. Alfred Gale, Mrs. Gwrge Mize, Diana Bronson, Mrs. Lean Lecce, Mn. Charles Fournier, Mrs. E. G. Ftemfcg, Bin. John Ostrander, Mrs. Bert Weddle and Mrs. Russell Por-ritt. Conducting the guest *Ust were Mrs. Ora Forritt, Mrs. Robert Braid, Mrs. Wally Lake, Alios Jackson, Mn. Neil Wss-serberger, Mrs. George Was-serberger,, Mrs. .Floyd Gala. Mn. Chariot Gal* and Mrs. Bert Guthrie. en’S Home end Foreign Missionary Society, will open at T:30 tonight First Baptist Church with Mrs. FYed Ludwig, missionary in the Belgian Congo, bridging a met- The confer ence, continuing through Sunday, will feature mie-i sionaries on furlough who are sup-[ ported by First Baptist. pakfe* will be th* Rev. Watson, Who has Jost Venesuela. The The Rev. Gerald Troutman, under Sudan Interior Missions, and the Jtev. Paul Hanselman will show pictures cf their work in Africa, Thursday evening. Thtf Hanselmans are with the Evangelical Free Church Board. SYMPOSIUM FRIDAY At 1:30 p.m. Friday, all the missionaries will participate in the symposium. Others Iodide Dr. Clarence Jones ef Station HCJB. quite. Ecuador, the Rev. James gnv-age, son of Dr. ■. H. Savage ef First Baptist and Youth for Christ evaagettst In Latin America; and the Rev, William Me-Kee who serves with Orient Crusades In the PhUIppines. The Friday evening program will feature Don Odl* of Taylor University, who has sponsored the Venture for Victory basketball games throughout the Orient. * * * . J The Rev. Mr. McKee played with the team during his last term in the Philippines. • Mr. and Men Howard Skinner ef the Maraaatha Bible Cenfer-cnce win furnish special music Use Navy Bow (NEA) — An interesting necklace shown In the Paris collection of Jacques Griffs is mode up of four rows of white beads tied at tbs bock with large navy blue bow. It was, worn, with s navy blue EUROPE THIS YIAR S'SsrusLsrwa its rua Yam th*- BIRMINGHAM GsoigH-Newports fewetry Dept. 74 Nerth 3 Don't |ost bags— SHOE STORE “Shoes for the Entire Family* 20 Wtst Huron Strut ft 2-3821 Dr. Jones will be the Sunday morning speaker and the Rev, James Savage will speak at thf closing session Sunday evening. Ladies' Night Tribute Set by City Lions Pontiac Liana will pause to pay tribute to their lionesses Wednesday night. The event will be the Pontiac Lions Chib Ladies’ Night, to be held at Devon Gables, in Bloomfield Township. * * * Entertainment will be provided by a group of Pontiac teen-agers, many of whom were prominent ip high school dramatic circles before graduating recently. Cochairmen for the dinner are Lyle Abel and Harry Vernon. Cocktails are to be served beginning at 3:30 with dinner scheduled for 7:30. Merry Mixers Learn the Nellie (ee K&ines, Hal Brown and Norman H1U were callers when the Merry Mixers Square Dance Club met at the Waterford CAI Building. The dance of the month “Nellie” was taught by Mrs. Brown. \ Mr. sod Mrs. Thomas Ward and Mr. and Mt*. William Hadseli joined the club. Sponsored by Merry Mixers, the North Oakland County Square Dancing Roundup will be held Saturday at the CAI Building. Callers and dancers from clubs throughout the area will attend. Proceeds wilf go for support of children's activities at the Community Activities Building. . New York’s newspapers today Ore printed In 10 different languages. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like tl! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON. ,219 Auburn Ate. FE 4-2878 No A^rete^sanf Nacesaary i ft FLOWERS ARE A COMFORT TO THE LIVING r——VI1"11 If' " .....% WELL SCC THAT THCY1E PROPERLY HANDLED Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sundays 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES tO DETROIT AND MTIRMCDtAYf FOWIf V' i rnjr. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, i960 THIBTY-F1VB Wffl Live at Wert Point, N.Y. Groups Set Nancy Maloney^McH'rtes Religious tutor lilies banked the altar of Recruitinc St Benedict Church for Saturday vows of Nancy Elizabeth Maloney •nd Me. George Mm Jlmkoski, pledged to the Rev. Richard W. Thomas. % Daughter of the Irving D. Maloneys of Chippewa road, the bride appeared in bouffant white silk taffeta accented by tiers of lace 'applique ending in a chapel sweep. the seaBeped neckline. Attached to a pearl pillbox waa the fingertip veil of French sUk Illusion. Mounted on the bridal missal Was a cascade of white chrysanthemums, pompons and wcUik. with streamers of ivy and vnjUey lilies. * * * Turquoise aUk organza with Dior skirt bows fashioned gowns for honor maid Judy Jlmkoski, of Port Austin, sister of the bridegroom; Judy Nichols of Pontiac and Niceta DeConick of Orchard Lake. Their circle veils with rhinestone motif were held by floral dips. Yellow chrysanthemums and carnations were carried in wicker baskets. The bride's niece, Julia Rizzuto, Junior attendant, wore yellow tufted nylon sjreer with lace trim. She carried a basket of aqua-tinted carnations and white chrysanthe- MRS. GEORGE J. JIMKOSK1 I far Ms brother. They i - Seating the guests were Coleman DeConick of Orchard* Lake and Earl Marx of Detroit. James Jim-koski was ring-bearer. After a Niagara Falls honeymoon, the couple will reside at West Point, N.Y., where the bride-groan is stationed at the U.S. Mil-itary Academy. The Great Lakes have an estimated 95,000 square miles of deep water. * Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch ‘ ♦ Watch for These... Try one or more yourself. The very newest in odor for summer 1960 is bright White. Accent o white costume with bold block polka dot accessories. in jewelry . .. it's white again as a favorite . . . with light colors to punctuate your summer cottons as a close .second choice. New on the market (or a fragrant summer are the mist colognes that acme in your own favorite perfume scent. Experiment with the new shorter skirts and find just the right length to flatter your legp. Phene Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe. PE 2-7431 608 Pontiac Stale Bank Country Day Dedicates New Building Bloahfield Country Day School For Girls dedicated the new building on East Square Lake Road Sunday afternoon. Durward B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland commended students and faculty for their' rapid progress in meeting their objectives. 4 i i Robert C. VanderiOoot, president of the board of trustees, recalled the story of how four years ago, seven couples met continually, had discussions and set their goal of building a school. Patricia Fulton, headmistress, spoke on behalf of the faculty. John Popplestone has been director of studies since the school was established. * * * The program opened with the 16-girl Glee Club singing under the direction of Lyle Engstrom. The Rev. William C. Norveli gave .the invocation. Soloists were Carol Haneline, Carol Blodgett and Martha Booth. Chris Arehangeli spoke for the student body. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. James B. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Watt, Mrs. Ernst Kern with daughter Kitty, the John W. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, the John K. Stev-ensons, Mrs. Edward E. Rothman, Mrs. James Goudie, the Charles Brickers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr., John Poole, Dr. Thelma James, Dr. and Mrs. George Roeper and Jeanne Lloyd. Patricia Kelly Becomes Bride of Ensign Dirks PAULI'S SHOE STORE TllUIiglUtSIII PAULI'S SHOE STORE < Serving Pontiac for 75 Years ‘15 N. Saginaw St. Op*R Fri. Evenings 'HI 9 cecruiting A student recruitment program for young people through the Greater Detroit chapters of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League and Valparaiso University Guild, including the Pontiac area, is stated May 1 in Detroit One session wffl.be at 2 pm. hi Detroit Lutheran High School West and again at 5:30 p.m. In Detroit Lutheran High School East. The program is designed Jo interest youth in full time church service to meet demands for more pastors, teachers. social Workers, deaconesses and foil time toy work- After opening devotions, the Drama Club of Lutheran High School East will present a skit depicting the dilemma of choosing a career. Representatives will be present from Concordia Theologlcai Seminary at Springfield, 111.; Lutheran Deaconess Hall, Valparaiso, Ind; Concordia Teachers College, River Forest, HI.; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Bronxvffle. N.Y.; Concordia College, Milwaukee. Wis.; and Valparaiso University. Valparaiso, Ind. Student aid and, available scholarships will be discussed. Committee members from, this area are Mrs. Arthur Kap-hengst, Mrs. H. Vere Hodges and Mrs. Richard C. Stuckmey-er of Grace Lutheran Church.. The Rev. A. Karl Boehmke of Lutheran Church of the Shepherd-King is a pastoral advisor. Patricia Ann Kelly of Ogemaw road, teen-age program director at Pontiac YWCA, became the bride of E2ia. Chauncey L. Dirks of Scotch Grove, Iowa, Saturday retting. Some 200 guests witnessed the ceremony at St. John Lutheran Church In Rochester. The Rev. fashioned with a scalloped neck lint, long tapered sleeves and a chapel train. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, gifts bridegroom, and a taffeta Juliet cap surrounded by orange blossoms. Her fingertip vas of silk illusion, and she a ‘cascade arrangement roees centered by a white orchid. Honor maid Gall Greenless of Lake • Orion, the bride's cousin, wore a white taffeta dress with bell-shaped skirt with a band of rad taffeta outlining the bodice. Her shoes were red, and she carried a cascade of red and white variegated carnations. The eosteme wen by bridesmaid Irene Ingles of Bloomfield Hills, recently from London, England. matched the honor maid’s attire. ..... . . "-A white organdy frock wttft ruf- fled sleeves and a red taffeta sash Won by flower girl Vanessa ScfaUke of Rochester. She carried a white basket of red carnations. it a w Best man was the bridegroom's brother Max Dirks of & Grove. Ushering were Arnold Schilke of Rochester and Marlin Marshall of Oxford. After the church reception relatives of the con pie gathered at the home ef the bride’s aaat aad ancle Mr. and Mrs. Rassell Greenlees of Lake Orisu. The bride’s Beta Ngma PM fcrtrt-ty sisters served at the church. Another reception was held Monday in Scotch Grove.. The ,new Mrs. Dirks changed to a turquoise sheath and jacket with white accessories to begin a trip to Coronado, CMit., where the couple will reside. The bridegroom, a graduate of General Motors Institute of Tech* nology, tr stationed at North Island Naval Air Station in San Diego. Calif. The bride formerly taught at St. John Lutheran School. Antique Show and Sale; at ALL SAINTS episcopal CHURCH 171 W. Pikje Street THORS., FRI., SAT., April 28, » ,30 Hours: 11 o.m. to TO p.m. ‘ 20 Exhibitors: Luncheon and Tea - Served • Chino • Furniture • Gloss • Jcvrelry • Guns • Swords • Coins • Stamps • Dolls • Lamps • Wood • Metal * * Fidm Mich, and Pstm.- MRS. CHAUNCEY L. DIRKS Walter C. Gerken officiated before an altar banked with white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly •f Southgate, Calif., formerly of | lake Orion, are parents of the bride. The bridegroom to the son of Mrs. H. Martin Dirks of Scotch Grave. Downtown Pontiac Value Days Combined. with / sale! of Spring Footwear De Liso Debs, Rhythm Step, Foot Flairs, Arpeggios, and Other Fine Makes Formerly to $24.95 NOW *r t« ALL NEW SPRING COLORS, HEELS AND PATTERNS— Special Groups Short Lots, Broken Sizes! Dress, Sport, Casual! Tremendous Values! 1. 2. 3. PARK FREE Thun., Fri., Sat. PARK FREE Thurs.," Fri., Sat. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Thurs., Fri., Sat. PARK FREE 300 New Exciting Spring COATS! WALKING SUITS! Specially Priced for Immediate Selling! PARK FREE • EVERY IMPORTANT STYLE • EVERY IMPORTANT COLOR • EVERY IMPORTANT FABRIC Plaids, Tweeds, Solids Charge Your Purchase and Take Up to Six Months to Pay. mBSS / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 HAIR FASHIONS ... for spring requi a Professional Permanent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 111 North Vynj . ^ CrossTrailers Elect Officers, Learn Dance Tho Cross Trailers' Dane* Ghd) elected officers Friday To Attend Hospital Talks OES Unit Is Shown Slides Chapter .Lauds Its Past Officers.; Cards Set Tonight Guests were Mr. sad Mrs. Clifford Call. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marsh, tha Donald MIE 11am Beaumont Hqepital will attend the May 3-3 meeting of Tri-SUte Hospital AaaemMy. Delegates from hospital auxiliaries in Michigan.. Illinois. Wisconsin end Indiana will gather at the Palmer House ■ f>lr«gn fnr tlif aSMasjL ~ Mr. end Mrs. Leslie Warn showed slides of Mexico when Pontiac Chapter 238, Order of ibe Eastern Star, met at the Masonic Temple on Lawrence • street Monday evehing to honor past matrons and put pa- Downtown Value Days a wonderful time to buy for i MOTHER'S DAY— because it's the end of the month, too, ^nany items ore reduced for our Mrs. Mary Erickson, worthy tuatron, gave the welcome and Mrs, Floyd Lovely, the jsa- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Carl HUrst of Broadway avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Eddis Carolyn to James Donald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Smith of Waldon road, Orion Township. spume.. The .worthy matron, assisted by. ber coofficers, paid tribute FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE! Hobored were past matrons Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. Ruth Sbrtell, E. Grace dark. Mrs. Sylvan Clark; Mrs. Earl Ron, Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrr. .Cecil Diehl, Mrs. Louise Ely, Mrs. Clyde Fellows, Mrs. Marie Gix, Mn. Paul Hagle, Mrs. Floyd Levely, Mn. Asenath MacAdams, and Mn. Theodore March banks. Extra Special for Value Days ENGLISH BONE CHINA CUPS and SAUCERS Sioo Only I Each Honor Past Officials of Court Original *•{• Price: nicer $373 Traditional curvsd-back sofa, beige brocade cover, 2 T-cushtans, button back, foam and dacron filled cushions .........................$295 Others were Mrs. Pauline Markette, Mn..Ernest Pear- - son, Mrs. Mabel Pickford, Mrs. Wayne' Reaves, Mn. Gertrude Smith, Mis. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Ernestine Thompson, Mrs. Kent Webb, Mrs. Ronald West, Mrs. Roy Wilton and Mm. Blanche Woodman. Past patrons present were Kenneth Anthony. John Gibson, Samuel Smith, Wayne Scott, James Householder, Wallace Morgan, Eldon Sweazy, Paul Hagle, Robert Calvary and Clyde Townsend. Distinguished guests { were Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand matron; Mrs. Roy Wilton, put grand Martha; Mrs. Ernestine Thompson, put grand Ruth anfl Mrs. James Mundy, past grtutd warder of the Grand -Chapter of Michigan, OES. Mn. Earl Hoskins, dinner chairman, was assisted by Mn. Milton Walters, Myrtle Hath, Mrs. John Balch and Mrs. Join Fox. Dining room chairman Mn:" Lyndon Salathiel was assisted by Mn. Lester McClellan, Mrs. Bernard Keylon and Mn. Leo Morrison.f Chairman of decorations was Mn. John Schroeder. Mrs. Duane Boughton, marshal, will be a guest of the Clawson Chapter Thursday. Pontiac past matrons exemplified the work of 1867 at - Richmond Tuesday. The Pontiac Chapter card . party will be.held at 7:45 this evening in The Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Bulld- Esthcr Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, honored past royal matrons and patrons at a dinner in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. * Guests were Mn. Arthur Reek, grand royal matron; Mn. Albert Heinicke, associate . .grand royal matron; Mn. Irene Measel, grand treasurer; Mr*. Harley Bowen, grand standard bearer; and Mrs. Gretta Scott, grand representative. Others were Marcus Bartel, grand representative; Catherine McCrtndle, grand fraternal correspondent; Mrs, E. A. Pearson, $198 Wing Sols by Ethan Allen, 3 cushion, girted base, choice of brown or gold tweed cover . .$190 Regularly $1.95! Buy now for your own collection, to give for Mpther'j Day, or for shower, birthday, or bridge gifts! A really terrific buy! > - ENGLISH IRONSTONE $395 Wing Sofs by Hsrdsn, 3 cushion, spring and down construction, beige end grsen print cover $299 50-Pc. Service for 8 *1 O88 Regular Open Stock Price $45 * U Imagine! 50 pieces of imported English Royal Staffordshire Ironstone dinnerware at this tremendous saving! The classic Wheat cjpsign blends with contemporary or traditional setting . . . and is perfect with Early American. Sugar and Creamer.'. $3.95 Soup Tureen with stand and ladle. .$13.95 Many-Other Open Stock Pieces Available ■ $259 French Provincial Sofa, fnrit-wood trams, champagne brocade cover ................. .$190 $320 72" Wing Sofa by Hardfn rad. white and blue Americana print cover ..................... .$290 and Pierre ’Shaver, deputy supreme royal patron.' Guests came from Pleasant Ridge, Flint and Royal Oak. Mrs. John Balch gave the welcome address and Edward Pritchard, the response. New! Clever! IMPORTED CRYSTAL COLD DRfNK MUGS Set of 6.... $195 $149 Simmons Contemporary Lounge, all foam cushiomd\turquoise cover ...........$99 Mrs. Florence Schingeck, royal matron, asked conductresses to escort tiie following past matrons apd patrons to their stations: Mrs. L. E. Lacy, royal matron; Mr. Pritchard, royal patron; Mrs. Harley Bowers, associate matron; Mr. Shaver, associate patron; Mr. Sartell, secretary; Roy Wilton, Wonderful for all kinds of frosty drinks and ice-cream sodas. This sat of sparkling dear crystal mugs will make a delightful gift —r or be a gay addition for your own use. $119.95 Platform Rocker, choice of beige print or rust print N, cover ...................$79.5h -6 Youths' 1 lift • i $119.50 Slate-top Commode, Italian Provincial, vellum finish .. $90.00 Reproductions of authentic Coats-of-Arms, block wrought iron decorated in brilliant color... .2 for $1 It's the "ltt||e touches" that give your home o distinctive 'charm oil its own . .-. and these attractive accent pieces in wrought-iron will add a delightful touch of authentic Early Americana to any room! FURNITURE GROUPS SPECIALLY PRICED! CHAMPION STYLE FOR GIRLS/WOMEN $233 8-Foot Solid Cherry Wall Unit . . . Chart, Bookcase, ana combination Droning Tablo-Ooik $190 For school, too! $428 Willott Transitional'Solid Cherry Drop-leaf Dining Room Table and 4 matching chairs, with gold brocade upholstered seat* and bockf.............................$300 I BLACK WROUGHT IRON REPLICAS of old-timo Fir* Togs decorated In brilliant colon 2fw$l BLACK WROUGHT IRON SWITCH PLATES Single Switch.-2 for $1 Double Receptacle . . 2 for $1 Black Wrought-lron Trivits In Many Styles 2. in $1 Youth*' m * 3 Women's ON SALE AT BOTH OUR STORES PARK FREE during Downtown Value Days on any one of the off-street City Municipal Parking Lots ...No money needed for meters — Free parking prpvided by Downtown Morchdnts' Association. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY 'til 9 P. M. 24 WEST HURON STREET, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY* APRIL 27, 1960 THIRTY-SEVEN Election May 9 Rochester to Decide High School Caliber ROCHESTER — Voters in the Rochester Community School District will decide whether to continue maintenance of a high caliber of education on the high school level when they vote on the proposed $3,100,000 bond issue May >. the Board of Education nounced today. 'Officials ary aiming at a quality high school education—one that will open the doors of the best colleges to Rochester graduates and one, that will prepare them "to take their proper place to business and Industry, they said toddy. Included In the bond package — beside a new junior high school, rehabilitation of the preseat junior high, a new elementary school and several elementary school additions — Is a high school expansion program. Sixteen classrooms will be added to the unit which was opened in 1966 for an 900-student capacity. Next fall, 917 in the lOth. llth and STEADY I FCT. MM Conservative projection figures used for utility expansion in the ana show that a steady increase of 8 percent in the student body per year applies to the high school as well as other levels of the school program. To Pick Area's 'Miss July 4' Rochester Queen to “The Beard >f Education and sdminUt ration have earmarked an additional science laboratory, a foreign language laboratory and na enlargement ot the library aa part of the proposed high school expansion," said School Supt. Donald C, Baldwin. The art department will also be expanded, he_ explained. Stepped up emphasis on the academics already finds that special Interest areas have been Instituted In the high school. An honort course for students showing aptitude for and interest in writing and advanced literature is under way. Mathematics, ha. undergone With enough demand, four years of German will be a regular offer-hK in the high school. Science has had' the addition of a physiology B« Chosen May 25 in High School Gym Kwore counsels TROY — The Troy Board of.JEd-ucation last night awarded contracts tor school construction and ■ set the date of the annual school election, June 13, for a vote on proposed renewal of an eight-mill operational tax levy for five more yean. * awarded to Bundy construction Co., Pontiac, whose tow bid was $S7MW. Named general contractor for the Morse and Poppletaa school additions was the' Donald J. Nelson Co., Birmingham, with the kto Md ot 5305,175. The Standish Electric Co.,- De- school plan to'haul away aewagetroit, was given the electrical con-[work was Joseph P. Kropf. Inc. Detroit, with a bid of $89,975. . Zeni The awarding of 'contracts is nearly a month behind schedule due tf> the city’s sewer plight which was resolved tjvo weeks ago by "We are dtnng more counseling cnrurarD •*. Nlh *hidents ahd We hope to do ROCHLSTER—The Miss Boch- ,,^ in the {uture - said Baldwin, ester Independence Day Queen" L .V . contest win be held at 8 p.m. Mayf ' “lodlvldusi work with student. ! 25 in the high school gymnasium, ** •** gtodo levels is t return- Mr, w.V s«Wr.^i jjw£££“w-* [Among 36 Honored in State ‘THAT’S HOW IT WORKS’ — Two fourth graders at Auburn Heights School examine' a take-apart, unbreakable model ot an ear. They are Sondra Vineyard, 10, and Mark Johnson, 9. The health committee of the Avondale PTAs. donated two sets each of models of the eye, ear PmUm Pr.M PUtt and heart to the schools. They were purchased with proceeds from polio clinics and may be taken from school to school as classes need them for study. The models are recommended by the Oakland County Health Department. Troys School Board Lets Bids9 Slates Tax Vote at three' schools ‘to allow the e pansion program td continue. Hu general contract for the tract for the new elementary school and the Morse and Popple-ton school additions. The firm’s lew bid was $60,984. —’ ~ All of these bids were opened by the Board March 29. The bids on mechanical work had to be resubmitted last night because of the changes made in the sewer program for the schools. Low bidder on the new elementary school for the mechanical Holly's Mew Police Chief " Heads Staff of 1—Himself and McQuire Plumbing and Heat-ing Detroit, was awarded the contract for work on the Morse and Poppleton school additions and the alterations at Niles School. The was 189,738. HOLLY — A member of the police force here was named chief last night, but was without a department to head when the only other full-time policeman resigned. Named chief to succeed James Parker who resigned two weeks hgo, was Paul Gasetti, so. Submitting his resignation at last night’s Connell meeting was Patrolman Robert McQueen. Gazetti, with 3 years on the police department, was appointed on a three-month trial basis by Village President Aipm Krikorian. The Council gave Gasetti the authority to hire new men for the department. Two more police officers will be needed to bring the department up to Its former site. taken from the escrow fund to meet operating expenses March 15 before the new revamped council took over. “We found It was illegal to transfer money from the escrow fund to die general fund and now it has to be replaced,' Krikorian Said. man, announced today. * * * I Along with the 16 plassroom ad-1 Entrants must be single, between didons is a proposal to do further 17 and 21 years of age and live site.development, add an additional in the Rochester Community [boiler Among the changes te be made .. - , _ i are increaaes in the size of the rarmington Mon races; cafeteria, gymnasium, showers Charges in March 17 *nd locker ■» bMd Traffic Mishap Since the program began, i|| scholarships h a i Pageant." The girls will he j Both the gymnasium (built in [Thomas W. Walsh, 3085 Terry St.. I The National Merit Scholarship; awarded-which have fodged net only on poise, per- 19571 and the cafeteria were de-jis among 36 Michigan high school [program began in 1955, based on j value of 320,000,000. ■oaaUty, grace and charm, but signed tor a student body of 1.500 students awarded National Merit [grants from the Ford Foundation NMSC estimates that over 95 per ea their performance In a talent jffd 'rill ** adequate tor a number Scholarships, it was announced to- and from the' Carnegie Corp, of [cent of the finalists will enter col- day. New York. [lege next toll. . Funds for the awards are pro-) ' vided by 110 different companies. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - A. Seventeen classrooms will be t preliminary examination began built onto the , north end of the I McQueen was the fourth village yesterday here for a 68-year-old [building, a new library is planned ^ employe to resign in the last 301 Farmington man,' charged .with and two rooms .will be added to the days. * negligent homicide In the hit-and- j commercial department. ‘ tote' March Village .Manager sun death of a pedestrian March * • * ★ Norman E. Tufford resigned un-17. . Also proposed is that the present der pressure, followed by . Village The examination Is before Jus- high school office be remodeled to “^" Attorney Donald Bremer and Po- [tice of the Peace James P. Law- house the counseling office. estimated He chief Parker. shew during the competition. [of years, Baldwin said. According to Mrs. Sawyer, con-j ■ ■ testants may sing, dance, play • COuZOiiC WoiTieil musical instrument, give a dramatic reading or recite a poem. Each will he judged on her own I ability. j Spring Session foundations and other gn»ups, and University Presbyterian on Adams by the National Merit Scholarship1 ....... ................... Corp., which conducts the annual [ competition. Five judges now are being cho- _ . .. , ... sen to select the queen and her t J**** Arefadtocesan League two attendants to' reign over the F ^atho1^ jFJJJ flfct^,0«icund for the chapel unit next They are Phyllis o. Swayte of will be the main chapel. spring. J. Edwin Rose is'building 4120 Auhara Dr.. Royal Oak, who j Members of the Birmingham committee chairman. attends the Royal Oak Kimball architectural firm, Linn Smith| ,....................... 11 ' High School, and David S. For- Associates, Inc., will make the working drawings and direct construction of the new church build- "Nearly $12,000 of the money is to be placed in the escrow fund and the remaining portion will take us up to July, when taxes start conflfig in.” He' said the $12,00 had beenj l^vo other students from Oak- L Wet Fields Efforts; ton Woods, who attends Berkley High School. Some 1,000 Merit ■scholars were named today from throughout the country. Approximately 830 seniors will receive funds based on their individual needs, while 170 receive Pontiac City Affairs Newcomers Put on Key Boards Two members of the new City Commission were, elected last night to serve two-year terms as ex-offlco members on two important boards. Commissioner IVesley J. Wood was named by fellow commissioners to serve as City Commission representative on the planning cd amission. William H. Taylor Jr. was appointed In the same capacity as a t r a ■ t a a on the retirement ‘ board. Former Commissioner William Donaldson had held the plan commission post and former Commissioner Floyd P. Miles served on the retirement board. AIRPORT FIRM REACTS Aerodynamics, foe.,; became the first company at Pontiac Municipal Airport to take advantage of the city’s decision fo'get out of the gasoline and oil business there. B approvedt one year license for the company to sea gas and oil ander a formula adopted at City Hail last Kc every gallon of aviation gss the company sells, the city get a 3-cent cot and for every jpiart of oil,' 5 cents. * *... /*; Homer D. Hoskins, airport man-agerT" KS8"1IIB'' Kilt DIM Other companies at the airport ato interested in sellingf their own gas and ail.. if they sign up, ^hi' has pre- dicted, the airport should clear about $8,000 on sates this year, or the same as it made last jmr. Increased sales because of ever-increasing business at the airport are the key' to the formula, said. are scheduled for hearings Monday. Owt estimates were accepted after the extensions were placed on the public improvement-pro-i tost night. ASK NEW HOUSE BIDS Two bids for purchase of a city-owned home and lot at Osmun and Stanford streets- were rejected and the city-clerk was asked to seek new ones. The bjds were submitted by Franklin D. Elkins, $42 Osmun SL, $8,100, and hy Albert A. Hardebeck, 77 S. Marshall St. Hardebeck, owner of a market at 340 Osmun, instigated the bidding procedure by asking the city to sell the tend to him. Because Mayor Philip E. Row-ston has an outside committment Tuesday — the Opminauion's usual meeting day —' next’ week’s meeting has been rescheduled for Monday evening. Cost estimates' were accepted for four proposed projects In-valving new earth, gutters, grading, graveling ai ~ * Included are Fourth gvenue, Joo-lyn to Higywqod; Second avenue, Joelyn to Laurel; Tennyson ave- Stiller to Arlene, and Roland dnve, from the south line ot Assessor's Plat 159 to Argyle. SEWER HEARINGS SET Three proposed sewer extensions a 800 foot extension oa the south side of Oakland a venae, south of Pershing; a combined sewer on the north side Of Walton boulevard, Stanley to Richmond; and a pair of extensions In the East boulevard area. One of the totter would be on North way drive, Astor tb East boulevard, and the other would cover Astor from Michigan to just north of Pike street Another subject (or public hearing Monday will be assessment rolls for a water main and a Sanitary sewer to fae constructed on Hess street. Grant to Irene, and Irene street, Hess to Warner. On motion of Commissioner John A. Dugan, improvement of Stirling avenue, Madison to Mt. Clemens, was declared a public necessity. Oily 40 per cent of the tltioned for curbs, gutter*, drainage, grading and graveling, according to the assessor’s office. But Dugan' said several other [property owners who had signed the petition were not registered with the office. Mayor Rowston received perm Ison to study a request ram the Tel-Huron Merchants Asm. 'for shopping festivals Mgy 16-23, July 11-18 and Sept 12-19. 10 Days Behind ^ v u Oxford Adopts Bedson is charged by Farm- * fogton Township police with fa- 'jQjj-Xfyggf tally Injuring William LaForge, OS, of 21055 Inkster Rd. White he PQfflrjnCT Coe/© was walking along Inkster rood J near Fight, Mile road. OXFORD - The Oxford Village Bedson voluntarily turned him- Council last night adopted a new self over to police after reading .a ordinance setting up regulations newspaper account of the accident, I for off-street parking, saying he hit something the night The law is based on recommen-of the accident "but didn't' know] daHons by the Village Planning what." . Commission which had studied tha -★ * * problem for a period of about four . Police said that Bedson's car had months. ^ a damaged right fender. to * ★ Oakland-County Assistant Prose- The regulations govern parking cutor William Lang asked for the facilities that will be required when [adjournment yesterday in order to new buildings are built or there is determine if there will be further any change in existing structures, witnesses. They apply both to residential and Seven witnesses, including Or- [ commercial use. | vilte Vader of .20045. St. Francis ' \ Slowing! 8t.. Livonia, who found LaForge JavitS Asks $25 Million Some Areas! !Issue of 'Peace Bonds' State Planting Delayed byRain iUR This firm currentlyxjs working on plans for the new junior high school in Rochester and the re- Lake Orion Students at Mill Lake Camp modeling of the old junior high there. X1 LAKE ORIONJ <- One-hundred-and-two eighth graders and counselors from the Lake Orion The first campaign for funds for the new church netted $25,-000, according to the Rev. Robert F. Hermans**, church pastor. A second fund drive la slated for fall. . week at Mill Lake Camp in the Waterloo State Recreation Area near Ann Arbor. According to present plans, the second unit after the chapel Is finished will be for Christian Education to be followed by a multipurpose room and ultimately a sanctuary. Rev. Hermanaon said that the home across from the university which was converted to church use pending construction of the new building "always will be used for church purposes.”. Until the Sunday School classroom Whig lx added to the first The students are participating In .je ’’School oF tbe Woods’’ until Friday. They left Sunday. The conservation program la operated by the Huren-CUnton Metropolitan Authority, a five-county park agency serving Oakland, Macomb, Livingston, Washtenaw and. Wayne counties. LANSING Iff-Wet fields continue to slow planting activity in Michigan, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said today. The service warned that locally heavy rains Sunday night will mean further delays, particularly i the heavier soils. Land preparation and small graiji planting is lagging about 10 dqys behind normal. Except far the fighter,' well-drained soils In southern lewhr Michigan, practically no field work has been done In the state. By the end of tost week, only about 10 peir cent of the oats snd spring barley acreage was planted. The service predicted some oat acreage probably will be shifted to a later planted crop such Vadar said he tried unsuccessfully to stop two passing motorists, who he and police sa^ must have witnessed the accident. However, no one who actually iw the accident has come for-ard, police said. LaForge, who died in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak a day after the accident, was superintendent of the Farmington Township Water Department. The Lake Orion students at the camp are under the supervision of their mathematics' teacfSer, William Fredo, and William Milliron, special. education director at the school. Sugar beets Were being planted, but in limited amounts. Most legume seedings were lnj good condition, although lagging-little due to low early season temperatures. Early plantings of winter wheat were also in good condition, but late plantings were less promising. Pastures, with a good moisture supply now In the soil, were expected to show rapid growth as WASHINGTON bloom ahead of time. Apples were Jo.- the green Upstage in southern counties.. In the north, buds were mostly in "tog stage. Impopt Quota Removal Increases U.S. Market JUDY ANN HARRISON # An August wedding is planned by Judy Atm Harrison and John Garner The bride-elect is the ' daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Glenn Harrison, 714 Sashabaw - Rd., Brandon Townfhip, Her Bailee's parents are Mr. Md Mrs. Allen pamer of Easo Glass Road, JANSB JOYCE Ortonville. Mr. and Mrt; Ronald Joyce of 12 First St, Oxford, announce the engagement of their daughter Janls to Vtocent Welch, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch, 140 South St., Leonard. A June 19 wedding is planned; WASHINGTON (AP|- Removal of some 'Imput quotas has In-creased the potential American market in Western Europe V a half iiittUon dollars since 1958, the State Department says."In a rea port to the Senate. Interstate snd Foreten Commerce Committee Tuesday, the. department said Italy and' Austria were lagging behind the other countries to ffifr moving restrictions. fickot In B-2 this normal chemical process cannot take place. Score* of tiny Mood vesaeli grew into tht comet to that, is this abnormal way, the gas can be dispoaed of. The eyes become "bloodshot" and irritated. They itch and wata. es-cestively; they are abnormally sensitive to bright light, and there i* a sandy sensation beneath the lids. . Tablets containing auftcitat. amounts of vitamin A. sr vitamin B-2 will correct these defidmey conditions. However, it la dificult, if not impossible, for the avenge person to tell which of there two vitamin* may b* lacking. Recently a new product bat been un* wgnm icmwhmxi i moor iaac developed which makes it unoeem-piece, and our eye-sight becomes aery for tha layman to guaaa which impaired. At night, while driving, of the two vitamin* may be *»‘**ttg "Cheer up": After all, it may not be encroaching age which is affecting your eyesight. And dem't be Coo hasty in blaming your glasses. It may limply be that for a long While you haven't been getting your full daily vitamio quota. Nutritional scientists tell us that vision is a function involving a body-chemical found in the eye called the Avis-ual purple." The visual purple it something like s photographic de- Normally, vitamin constantly "re-charges" the visual purpla; keeping it up to "full strength.” But when we fail to get the proper amount of vitamio A crossing a busy street on foot, bright lights blind us, momentarily, sad wo may been me dangerously confused: wc may bare difficulty to finding our seats in - darkened theatre*: our vision in dim light is below par. We suffer "night blind- the diet. This n< tains both vitamin A and B-2 to amount* large enough to correct Vitamin B-2 (riboflavin) it another vitamin which plays a vital roio to vision because it hqfeS to rid Jie eyes of catboo dioxide. Car* .bon dioxide is a by-product of all body muscular activity — including the activity of tbk eyes. This gas I* carried out of the body bv the Mood vessels. But tee cornea of a norm*) cyf' ls without blood vessel*. The eyre are cleared of carbon dioxide in another vn — by a chemical process depending upon vitamin B-2. And when we art do condition When eyes a_________ by a lack of eitha vitamin A or vitamin tel, they are wore lag as that the entire body i* fast becoming depleted bf there etaential nutrients and teat (till mare serious trouble* .may soon develop to other puts of tee body. hiswoOtohood ■uch warnings — in teas. Aik Ire Ares Tablets. la.raHiMTtnwat- sue- a NATURAL Health Foods 8 Ml. CIotmm St. FI 4-^601 P THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAt 1‘tMv WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY-93 SCORE LAND O'LAKES BUTTER 59 c Lt. , NU SOFT SOFTENER ..... pt. btl. 47e Fot»r|c eoftaaer that eliminates static electricity. DELICIOUS FRESH BAKED DOLE FROZEN JUICE S 6-oz. cans $1.00 DOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES . 2 pkgi. 35« Frozen. Tor 'em with ice croom • delicious. ■ FELS'NAPTHA SOAP ......2 bars 21c Famous Fell laundry »oop. INSTANT FELS.......... 22«/2-oz, pkg. 33c Soap granules far your loundty._ LARGE KROGER CAKE CORNED^EEF HASH . . .(16-oz. can 41c Famous Broodcost Brand. ANGEL FOOD FLUFFY ALL ,........... 3 lb. pkg. 83c Powdered Detergent. ALL......................... . 24-oz. pkg. 39c Low suds detergents tar dishes or laundry. hfroaer SAVE 30s /E BETTER FOR LESS ALL.............. ......... *3 lb. pkg, 64c< I5f aft this economical sixe package. HANDY ANDY ........ qt. btl. 69c All purpose household liquid cleaner. WAX PAPER .......... .(100 ft. 2/39c Famous Kitchen Charm Brand. NORTHERN TISSUE ......12 rolls $1.00 Tallat tissue -In postal colors. ORLEANS LOLU-PUPS .. .7-oz. box 19c Tasty candy .treats for your doggie. - . This Week's Dairy Spectacular! COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM C VANILLA CMOCOLATI STRAWBERRY NEAPOLITAN BUTTER SCOTCH marble SAVE 20c POLARING MOTOR OIL ^Quarts 49 PET RITZ PIES...................... 7,4-oi. pkg. 39c Delicious trosan Apple Pla. ON T^-RINGLING BROS. BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS ’4-Gal. Carton KROGER STORE HOURS MOST KROGER STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SA SATURDAY 8 AM. TO 9 P.M. ALL KROGER STORES CLOSED SUNDAY IMITATION PROCESS LAWNDALE Cheese Spread FROZEN WITH CHEESE G & W Pizza . . BAR-B-QUED chickens Available at North Parry Straat and Miiecla Mila Kroger Stores 99 1C Each TIME DATE CHANNEL 8-9 FRIDAY 2 F.M. MAY 27 WJEK . M ppP^ 2&49* Sava Wc AAc io-Os. n«. spy KROSERItKSH DELICIOUS « u. Cookies . . ..... • My Burnett's EXTRACT 2nd Bis Reek of Kruger Miracle Mile Dish Promotion PIECE SET OF DISHES 99 Available at Kroger*! Miracle Mile Store Only BRIGGS and STRATTON ROTARY POWER MOWERS 3 H.P.—4 Cycle-Big 25" Cut Buy on Easy Terms! R? JM 4KQ C Just in Time for Spring ^ MM M q# Use Our Loyawcy Plan AR|RR $10 Down—$5 a Week ^TT JW Pure lemon extract for baking EVAPORATED CARNATION OR 25« FRENCH DRESSING Tap your salads with Duncan Hines Recipe #1 Dreulng «« 39e BROOKS CATSUP the finest tematOM 2«S43‘ PET MIIMF . Trrl FINE QUALITY EVAPORATED KROGER MILK : ; WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE ROMAN CLEANSER “39 1 I PURE ALL PURPOSE 17* l i Golden Fluffo LIQUID TREND.................king lira 69c A splash In the dlehpan chases grease. KROGER FRESH SLICED CRACKED Wheat Bread . AMMONIA................ 56-01. btl. 39c Little Ba Peep Brand tor household tasks. PREMIUM Dl/Z...........reg. size pkg. 59c FREE dinnerware inside package. SALAD TEA BAGS ...........4Tct. pkg. 54c Delicious block tea bags with deep-tea flavor. SALADA TEA ... I lb. pkg. $1.63 Delightful bulk black Jed! 1-lb. Loaf ! - ^ of - . 'Wkl FINEST RED RIPE SELECT SWEET LOUISIANA re I FLAVORFUL ‘N TENDER FLORIDA Strawberries. RIDA SWIIT CORN .. . .. 5 - 39* FRESH DUG — FROM CALIFORNIA — U.S. NO. I SELECT - / - r ROSE BUSHES ........ .. • - *f” CALIFORNIA ARTICHOKES......... ea. 10c FRESH ESCAROLE............ ,. head JOc FRESH SPINACH........... \ I0*dz. bag 19c ENDIVE LETTUCE . ,.. ....v. head 10c FRESH LEMONS .............. doz. 39c GEORGIA PEANUTS . -. freiki roasted, ,1b. 39c. We reserve the right io limit quantities. Prices and items*effective at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan thru Sat., April 30,1960. None Sold to Dealers. I 1 ' • l * '■ ‘#,i 1 : SOLD WITH A PERSONAL WORD GUARANTEE - KROGER Vac-Pac Coffee. Giant Tide » Cheer THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, i960 ONE COLOR THIRTY-NINE Tenaeray Round SWISS STEAK TENDERAY kfiwM hi the hlwfw Eveelep Nat, April 30 bm ... Ym is a. w. mr.K d«ut «m5oi s-msi For Those Who Wanted spring sens FITTED, BOX aid WALKING SUITS, WOOLS sad BLENDS - Shts 6 Is 13 *1W *16.99 *2199 Reg. to 19" kt.tr‘vr Reg. 35* - 45" Spring WOOL SUITS WOOLS IN SOLID, TWEED aid TEXTURE ,.. Sizes 6 la IS Rn.m-45" >24J9 SPRING DRESSES Both Two-Piece aid One-Piece Sizes 6 Is 18 ■•I. air H»J9 i*ir-zr *10.99 STARTING THURSDAY - APRIL .28th MIRACLE MILE Shopping Cantor OpM Dolly 10 A. M. to $ f. M. FORTY-ONJE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 WUUiXLli lAlUi '£/ CHILDREN’S DAY... SATURDAY, APRIL 30th—2 to 4 P.M, |V1 ran DinFC (Weoifcer with cook amusements ... oh .. hHtt KlUfcS -___**■*“-> UBIY GO ROUNDS —TILT A WHIRL — KIDMI TRAIN RIM HkS: * lllkli HWW rermmmgj ^iBWi boat not — kidwi cai rim ■— Kirby’s-Miracle Mile Shopping Center have your Indian JjgisL . Summer start in May Ml 'Cards You’ll be Proud to Send' Mother’s Day it Sundays May 9th Ideal far Golf# Bawling *r Jwt Casual Wear PIPING HOT bar:b-qued CHICKENS, each • 100% combed cotton • Action fret] under*rm • Ext?* long shirt—st«ys. tucked! COUNTRY CLUB Ice Cream ffljill All beautifully designed. You'll find that Kresge cards express your Sentiment best. Mother's Day GIFTS at EXTRA DISCOUNTS Off Grants Reaular Low Prices!, MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 8TH , all with chalk-whit* crepe soles 2-Piece SPECIAL Ladies’ Dresses 50% off JIATTOHALLt AOTUTISUS IN SCVCIltVCIl Jamaica Shorts $]00_$]98 SLACKS Slasvalau Blousas PROPORTIONED TO FIT, ■ PRICED TO SAVE...r$IS ^4 SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLONS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PFMFYS give her a gift she ll BmasUm rot forget on mother’s day Quality Identical to other famous brands at 50e to f 1 more par pair... perfoet for every mother. Sheer contour stretch. Petite, average, and tail proportions. Run-resistant mesh or plain stitch. 3 sizes fit 8V4-11., Choice of lovely styles trimmed with embroidered eyelet, nylon-acetate lace. All an paneled, have nice wide shoulder-straps. In smooth, long-wearing, machine washable percale. White, 82-44. Like owning 2 pair of pajamas-*-top teams with long pants or the baby doll bloomara. In drip dry cotton, fully-cut, nicely piped, they make • heavenly, gift Pink or blue prints, is sises 84 to 40. SAVE! THERMO-CONTROL PROCTOR TOASTER Just set the dial for toast as you __ like it —pops up perfect every IIfifi time! Snap-open crumb trey in 5"C V'1' base. Beautifully styled with gleaming chroma plated finish. SAVE! FAMOUS-MAKE AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR 6 to 9 cup! New flavor selector __ brews evefy pot of coffee exactly Op QQ to your taste. Pilot light signals to you when ready. Sparkling heavy gauge aluminum. rsis own 'pmi-Aimi1 briifs DESIGNED TO PIT BIST Of AIL Compare anywhere! 17 jets steam fabric faster, iron it faster with the lightest iron (2% pounds) we know of! Finger-tip, fabric dial and steam to dry switch. Open Every Weekday Mea. thru Sot. 10 A.M. to f P.M. Shoppy MIRACLE MILE Center WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ...KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS ’WFDNBSPAY; APRIL 27, 1960 mm mem Compare tho formula with o*Pttel Chair Spectacular 529.95 Value! beige • turquoise * red • block * gold ^Looks, feels far more expensive! Turns a'smooth \\\ dido on self-leveling glides. Has comfortable, rll W sturdy, inner-spring steel construction. Upholstered kJf* iju ini Hubby lustrous frieze for loug wear, good looks. Shop without cashl CHARGE IT- at Any Kresge Store! for Ham that's hearty, tut never heavy FAUt JONES DISTIUINC COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. * 86 flOOF 72.5% GtAIN NEUTHAl SPIRITS I m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. IB80 Wk. \ ■] FORTY-THBEB Clams Can Read? cupetiooa they engage in. The to* come derived goes to cover part of the naming'expenses of the mon-eatery. But e sizable portion of the fund* required for the mine’ upkeep comee from proeeede of tepere ■old hi a dependent church the ** in Athene. Iren, once Persia, has artificial underground canals to carry water for as much as 90 miles for TAKING OVEK — A high-ranking nun in full regalia descends steps at the Monastery of Saint Italetois, taken over by nuns after being run by monks for 10 centuries Greek Monks Vanishing,-Nuns Given Monasteries ATHENS If) — Mate monasteries in Greece are gradually being taken over by nuns because there are not enough monks to kedfc them A wonderful' J new lightness ] comes to bourbooj ...with % DANT \ ismuu, 'PERFECTED^ I Thanks to.the exclusive P Dsnt charcoaling process, - this it the lightest, mildest ” bourbon you ever tasted. 6 90^ ' VEUS ill WOOF If the trend continues, it won’) be long before Orthodox monasteries throughout Greece are exclusively populated by nuns. Monks will probably be confined to the womanless theocracy •f Mount A tboa — hut mate stronghold of the monastic nay of life—which Itself has seen Us population dwindle alarmingly daring the find half af this century. "Mysticism is fast dying out among men." an archimandrite said. "It can't resist the lores of the 20th Century." But even among women, the appeal of the contemplative life is limited. A nuns’ community seldom exceads 20 in monasteries that formerly'housed hundreds each. * ■ * — Most of -the monasteries date back to Byzantine times and some ■re veritable gems of the architecture of tint period. ’’’ypical is the Monastery of Saint Meletios, the latest mate monastery to be turned over to nuns. Located some ]| miles from Athens, it dates hack to the 10th Century and is a fine example of Byzantine architecture. Some fairly weU-preaerved fresco paintings adorn, the walls of Its control church. * It was named after its most celebrated abbot, Meletioa, friend and counsellor of Byzantine Emperor Alexis Comminoa. , Throughout its history, Salat Meletioa monastery was run by monks. But a few years ago, the last of its mate occupants died of old age. Faced with the danger of seeing it fell'into decay, the -Holy Synod decided to put it in charge of a nuns’ community. * * • * the monastery which in the days of Meletios sheltered as many as 700 monks, there now thrives s busy community of 17 nuns. Aside from the prayers that take up a good deal of their time, the are each assigned duties suited to their abilities. • * # h Handloom weaving, stitching ecclesiastical vestments and painting YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER With Earnings at 4 % What Dya Know! ( CORONADO, Calif. (B A a the paved parking area of SO? Strand State Park, which la between San Diego bay and the ocean, reads: ‘‘Seagulls — Breaking ci«msheii« on pavement ia pro- It was put op oa order of a dis- Met sapeitatendent at parks. The Lewis Myer, assistant supervisor, nsists fewer dams have be since the sign went up. oils used by tanners to lubricate sfe^e leather and fe-■ to moisture sad its flexibility, Dr. Zakrzewski Finds a Home in United States MONROE TOWNSHIP, N. J. « • Dr. John S. Zakrzewski, farmer Olympic gwinlmer and member of the Polish underground, feels he wap born again when he came to the United States five yean ago, Of Me earlier life, he recalls serving with the Polish underground against the Germans, being woukled and sent to • prisoner of war canto, liberation — and returning to the underground to fight Home for Beys, t correctional bp stltution which houses some M0 youths. Ha wil stay than, ha says, because the institution and tha hospital "are my family now” and the boys "need my help.” the spwsnnilp of St Frauds Hospital la Jersey City. Tha 47-yaardd physician in tiia New Jersey State good taste.” Editor and Publisher reports that daily newspapers in tha United States and Canada reject advertising worth milHons of doOaix bach year because it does net asset standards of ‘.‘truthfulness and 'CURRENT RATE « COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY tablished ill 1890 — Never missed lying a dividend. 70 yean of sound anagement — your assurance of curity. Assets now over fifty-three iilion dollars. PASSBOOK SAVINGS IN BY THE lOMt EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MOHTH! Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. EttabUthed 1890^%‘<-+, 75 W. Husn St, Pontiac PE 4-0911 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING TO CSLTBHA0'NAW^ff[;BABYW£B(l suits with lovely hand embroidery. White, pamke-24 mos. Warm, V«4l Orion* knit*. White, maise, pink, or blue. Gift-boxei OMwA m Hr te Ante M» DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — TEL-HURON CENTER — bRAYTON PLAINS — ROCHESTER — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY FOKTY-FOljTl THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1060 U.S. Moon Shot on 2-Year Goal Pock Will Carry TV Cameras, Instruments; Hope Landing Soft WASHINGTON UR - Within two years the United State* plans to hit the moon'with a 500-pound space p a e k a g e—something the Soviets accomplished last yea*. . The American moon shot, as now projected, will have, these dilfer-ences: 1. The parkage that smashes on the moon’s surface will have television cameras grinding away until the-last instant, which should produce extreme dostup ■ 2. The rocket also will carry a 300-pound piggyback package of instruments that will break loose and make a softer landing on the moon. These instruments, it is hoped, will survive ^he landing and radio back important information about the earth’s only natural satellite. iet scientists last Sept. .13 i a bullseye on the moon with Lunik II, an 880-pound spacecraft. This vehicle had no cameras, and was destroyed by the Impact. Disneyland Too Crowded fox Originator By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (API - II seems that everybody can. enjoy Disneyland except Nikita Khrushchev— and Walt Disney. This was uncovered in my nual survey of the new wanders helm pleasure palacy. Although Disney has ere- JHTO THE INNAKD8—Getting to the bottom of the problem, an unidentified lady motorist climbs right under the hood of her stalled car in a downtown Hartford, Cbm., parking lot Even after this, it was no go. She and her woman companion finally did get the car.started. They had the parking lot attendant—male of course-fix a loose wire on the starter. stack up favorably with the Sovief JJ^ g PjodUCtiOIl Together the packages would weigh about 800 pounds. If the soft instrument landing works, it could be the but time man has sept a machine to the moon that would continue to function after landing. Works in Studio on World’s Biggest Toy U.S. Launches 1st Hunter-Killer A-Sub ated the world's biggest toy— costing 832.700. 000 — he doesn't get to play with it as .i he’d like. * * "Too many piipli, sighed. "Naturally, i like see the plnee »ntm»i« -win be frit hi other ports of th* park. "We've cento- a long way in ■king our animals move," Dis- it hard far me to get around. So ho does most df his work lor foe park at the Burbank Studio. Dials where I found him, putting foe Bui touches on Ms big new - • :____ . attraction for 1880, Nature’s Woo- "*y toM- Now wo have ways « 'recording impulses <*» tape and ulWrs-w— a mnnRrcus rattler i,.nM » want running tho tape to move the anl- locked elk in combat. A coyote that omits a chilling howl and form yips. Busy beavers, menacing 1 mountain - lions, mellow ‘so on. these are formed in plastic, stuffed-with mechanical innards to make foam move and talk, covered with real skins treated for weathering. They will be placed in* JL800.000attraction in Fron-tieriand that will recreate scenes Disney’s true-life adventure The advances in npechanking GROTON, Own. -r The TulH-bee, the first of a new class of atomic powpred hunter - killer submarines, was launched today. make over foe jungle area. I found a place where I can have a tiger walk menacingly along, foe bank as.foe boats go by.’’ Disney said at foe start of Disneyland that it would never be finished. His future plans bear that out Next year he plans to add a Wizard of Os section full of 200 dancing figures and a moun-taintop of trees shaped like animals. U he gets the money, he’ll also build a liberty'Street dedicated to foe nation's beginnings old New Orleans section. The sonar-packed Tullibee is designed to soak out and destroy enemy submarines, Tho seventh prototype submarine to be launched In the General Dynamics Cbrp.’s Electric Boat Division shipyard in as many years, the Tullibee is described as a major development in tiw Navy’s antisubmarine warfare program. _______ae is lined with sonar tracking hydrophones and transducers. She has angled torpedo tabes located amidships in Ueu of foe traditional bow tubes. The 273 feet long Tullibee displaces 2.800 tons and carries • crew of six officers mid 58 men. of Cars* Trucks Past 180 Million Then.on Oct. 6 the Soviets photo- Music Professor Dies graphed the hidden backside of (he moon with Lunik m, which sent the1 pictures back to earth and later went into orbit around the sim. That vehicle weighed 614 pounds. The U. S. moon plan, announced Tuesday by foe Natfonal/Aeronau-■ tics and Space Administration, HANOVER. N.H. (UPI) - Maurice F. Longhurst, 72, professor of music at Dartmouth College for 33 years,jiied Sunday at Pgdm Beach, Funenfl. service will be tomorrow in Gladwyn, Pa. Longhurst retired in 1954. DETROIT (It — The Automotive News Almanac said car and truck production in the United States has passed 180 million vehicles; which more than 70 million still are in use. trucks at more than 200 billion dollars. Among other facts and figures in the publication is a note that! in the United States, taxes of aS kinds on auto vehicles totaled $9,-328,000,000 in 1959 compared with $*566,814,000 in 1958. Die Almanac is an annual publication of the trade paper Auto; motive News. It estimates wholesale value of the 147,948,000 can and 32,777,000 New Prexy for Suomk HANCOCK (UPI) - The Rev. Ralph J. Jalkanen, pastoi Bethany Lutheran Church in Ashtabula, Ohio, will take over June 1 as president of Suomi College hero. Jalkanen is a native of] Michigan’s copper country. ms r»r inhm aunt**-runtil*. lightweight blue bunk*(with 3 Inch *atin binding. ComforUbl* *nd liHiili C 17 Vi" high, ftoxibl*. Sturdy. To us* on Doth or Will. SlKk kss«, -«yittr gh*S*. Totally rl«*t*4 or you \ca/ir^Jka/af • \ W Opta the doer It the Sumps Habit Anyone... everyone... who opens a Savings Account get* a fine quality gift-absolutely Jut! Select the gift of your choice, any one of the four Famous Name items you see here, then, simply open a Savings Account, either in person or by mail. It couldn’t be * easier. No wooder we urge you to hurry-open your new Savings Account now! . Open a New Savings Account for $25 or More You Buy Nothing • You Spond Nothing /Arif this coupon TODAY ffjta tuft tmt m indicate the giftjms want, and we'll see that if I, uni la you promptly. Alt now, while you have a tempiete selection. Present customer— 1 endow t — Please ope* s Saving! Account as checked: (J la my name atone □ la my name in mat for 1 □ In my name jointly with My choice of gift ie (check one): Q Harwich Four Seatons Blanket Q Royal Tweeny Steak Knive* □ Desk-Wall Lamp □ .Carry-All Bag PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Lake, Michigan # MA 4-4534 Enter Pontiac Federal Savings "House of Money” Conteet at New WALLED LAKE OFFICE IN MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Crater Every visitor to our new Watted Lake Brunch is invited to enter this easy contest. Be sure to make your estimate on an official entry, blank to be eligible for the drawing. Register this week. Win 3 Wonderful Pays ■ in New York! If you estimate .malt accurately tha amount of j money In the “Money Branch” ondhrplay at our f] new Walled Lake Branch you wiU UMfil I exciting days to wonderful Haw York. WSH fUFOR ggST FOOD 14 Count ’em, Sensational Vajues 14 1 14 ROMEO ORCHARDS APPLE SAUCE TAU. NO. 303 CAN SAVE 5c 10' 2 | CAM7SEILS WMBT A TAU A| [ TOMATO SOUP — 0MNS L 9° Li . MALTKT..VILVET ...HD HAL, S Ac 1 ICECREAM “a0N,*13 4 i . SOLID ,PAK TUNA ^ 19' 5 ■ REMUS—92 Score—Frgsh §■( I BUTTER . ... . . ... LB 3! 8? 6 \ Dtl Meats Braad Qaality. Yellow Cling, Sliced or Halves ■ Tou d|| | PEACHES . . . ;>"»• 3 8C 1 | HART BRAND* PURE-REFRESHING . 4 m - TOMATO JUICE tt 15 3 k HUNTS FANCY IARTLETT ■ » Tall Hi 1 PEAR HALVES #' 9C 8 k SWEET* JUICY* CALIFORNIA NEW CROP |A. 1 VALENCIA ORANGES - 001 49 1C ( cucumbers “CH Mr 11 $OLID* RED RIPE A Aft HOT HOUSE TOMATOES u, 09 12 i U.S.D.A. CHOICE QUALITY AAc ; BOUND w SWISS STEAKS bo 13 t IIM. UAM, MIATY ^ A j SPARE RIBS «-*->• u O' 9‘ STRICTLY FRESH* LEAN Ground Beef oil C IL TOM’S Northwood Markets 8 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. SUNDAY TIL 5 P. M. * , ■/. V till ffrl '; ;.:p 1|I’J§§ 1 .;yV;■ _. ■ *' I _V • ii ' i - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 FORTY-FIVE NO STORE GIVES MORE!...QUALITY...VALUE...(SQ Roasting Chickens ... 07it. OUR OWN FULLY COOKED 1 AC Semi-Boneless Ham .. 6V *-*»♦ FOOD FAIR'S REALLY FRESH m Ground Beef 4V»^- WILSON’S CORN KING if AC Sliced Bacon ..._________ 49^ GLENDALE'S « Lb. ^AC Skinless Franks . 2 pkFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT: “I can’t hit my irons I straight.” DIAGNOSIS: Splay-footed stance./ TREATMENT: A big, free turn of the hips on the backswlng Is bad for lrdn'ihots. It’s hard to be accurate that way. Contrarily, a, full and free turn of the hips on the downswing Is not only desirable but necessary for good lronshots (and for good wood shots, too, for that matter). This being •o, why not make thing* easier for yourself. This can be done by standing with the rlgty foot square to the line of flight, and the left foot turned outward 15 degrees or so, as the. Illustration indicates. With this stance, Alp turn on the backswlng is restricted about.as it should be, mnd hip turn on the downswtng.ls freed op to allow the hands and arms plenty of room to pass - enabling you't* hit on through the shot as yen should. . Note that both knees are flexed. This is a vital feature of the stance for any shot. first start ar«i beaten in relief “ ~ _ . iwhile walking eight in 3 24 in- to eighth place. The Indians, wto- Lings, gave up just one base on nine their second in a row after ~ .............. dropping their first four, dealt the first place Detroit Tigers their first defeat, 2-1 in 12 innings. Boston beat the New York Yankees 7-5, and Baltimore out-slugged Washington ll-10. Shaw, last year's top percentage pitcher (.750, 184) in the AL, ‘ crime the first to put away a complete game among Chicago's starters, none of whom had last- Maples Crush Kimball in First EML Dual By H. GfJY MOATS i The. PCH-Skipper meet was high-1 strong Huskiewpn the pole vault. One of-the Heaviest days pi theIlighted by a hot mile race be-| high and broad Jumps, eason for area prep track squads tween Chiefs' Joe Andersonjandl yesterday, brought victories for]Mike Kains. Joe held a lead over Pontiac Central and Pontiac Norto-jMike foq the first half. Then Mike em squads, saw Birmingham took over in the first of several . . .. . - - - L brushes for the lead, but lAnder- holm crush RO Kimball in the ^ ^ front t0 gtay on the Maples first EML dual, and produced wins for Bloomfield Hills and Oanbrook. Chiefs dumped .Waterford’s pen 81-25. Huskies led the area’s first quadrangular of the- season here, with 71 points. Grand Blanc had 45, Flint Mandeville 38 and Rochester Maples took all but three firsts-to smother Kimball M-18; and Bloomfield won a tight, 3-way test on the home field. Cranes also tuned up for Triday’s CMU “B” title defense with a 78-4* win over Kennedy Collegiate at. Windsor, Oat Tiger Box Spore till YOst 3b Sttt Wise 2b till Maxwell if 4 0 • • Kallne ef ' SIM Colavito rf • ••• Bilko lb 5 t #"• P’nandei sa • l if Berberefc c ---- - 50 11. Bunning p Strlc’l’nd Jb 10 0 0 Hawkins' p 3 0 0 • eHale 1 0 0 0 fr tor Phlll Hawkins CknliH Detralt ■nw .. B ooo ooo ioo oaa—i X-PhlUlps Pu-A—Cleveland 10-M. Davit. 30-9 LOB^IevelandO. Detrc” U SB—WUe. 8—Pleraall. Hawktna. [organ 1 i o o o o x-Paced 1 batter In 12th Pa-*rlArat O-Otr»^, Honochlck. Chylak. McKfetlap. T-3;39. A-.10.3M. Kayoed Boxer Shows Rapid Improvement SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Middleweight Leroy Sayles of BeJHce-ley, Calif., knocked unconscious in his second professional fight, showed rapid improvement Tuesday Sayles, 22, formerly of Chicago, was knocked out Monday night in the second round of a preliminary to the Henry Hank-Rory Calhoun ddleweight beet. 'Sayles is doing better and he 1 be all right in a few. days,” mid Dr. Don Lastretto, a California Athletic Commission doctor. Dr. Lastretto said the Negro suffered a concussion but appar-ently will not require surgery. He will recommend Series fighter's ** be revoked as • pre- THROWING A CURVE — Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers looks like all the joints of his arms are out of place as he pitches against the Chicago Cubs. The CUbs found Drysdale's PRESS BOX A professional wrestling card will be held at Holly High School on Thursday, May 3, for the purpose of raising funds for a Little League baseball team. * * * ice ear owner And driver ] Jim Robbins Will display the three cars he wllf enter In this year's “500” race at a press luncheon Thursday at Sylvan Glen'. I ■ ■ * * I Noble Noor, knocked out of the Kentucky perby by a foot injury while" winning the California Derby, will be sent east for the Preak-ness and Belmont Stakes, His trainer said today. ^ ^ Harness racing returns to Haul Park for Ms to-night spring stand as the Michigan racing season opens tonight. ■ BUI Connors, Hazel Park’s race secretary, calls the horses on hand the best In the track’s history. Chiefs, Huskies Win On Track team to tory. Huskies took seven firsts, had good balance la moot events.. Maples grabbed 10 firsts, swept, the shotput, the mile, the 880 and final lap. Mike, was only five yards back at top finish. Chiefs swept, toe shot, a» expected with unbeaten Bredell Pritchett setting the pace. They also swept the hurdles, with Leon Prentiss a-double winner. Bill Ratcliff won the 100-220 for a double. Waterford’s only winner was Jim Underwood in the broad jump. Huskies jumped into a 10-point lead after the first two events, held on to the end. Three school i; Yocum (PCH). Time ;M.e Lorn hurdles—Prentiss iPCH); Howes (PCH); Torre (PCH). Tlmo :«* Several Cranbrook boys were double winners at Kennedy, including Barney Crouse in the 100 and 220 (he compiled 1414 points), Larry DeWitt in the 440 and mile relay. Crane high jumpers w6uiid up in .a 4-way tie for first. Cranes took 8 firsts. Walled Lake thinclads, led by Norm Smith's wink in toe 100 and 220, and 2nd in the pole vault, finished 2nd with 63H points in a triangular meet at Redford Union. Redford was first with 7&ft, North-ville third with only tliree and a half. Brown (ft Redford was a 4-event winner, tricing the shot, high jump and both . hurdles for 20 points. Bloomfield Hills got Hand one-sixth points to 43 and one-half for Clarktton and 34 and one-third for Berkley nt Bloomfield. Hills won five events, but Berkley’s Steve Meyer (100, 330 and broad Jump) was a triple winner. He set a field record with his to foot 10 inch jump. The Hills swept -the 880, led by Dick Fort's 2:06 2. Ulrich Klopfer equalled the school record for tho 1 low hurdles with a :22.9 mark. ; Lee (PCH); (W>; Yerber (W)'. Time 33.1 iso run—Jobneoo r tolMts (W). Time >; Pole vault—Shorter (PCH); Mo At-hlacon (PCH); PsBc (W) Height u fed High lump—Klmbrell (PCHi; Wtlcoa Wi: bee (PCH). Height | feet Brood jump—Underwood (Wt; tic 1. McCauley (PCH); Walker (PCH). Die-■--- tt-MK put—Pritchett. PCH; Brawn PCH; (PCH). Dletonee 04-4 — relay—Pontlcc .(LaCore, Prentlu Howae, Ratcliffi. Ttaea 1:30.0 Mad. relay—Pontlaw (Llndaay, Walker A McCauley, MotUagly).------- * Titans Squeeze Home Win at Bowling Green BOWLING GREEN, Ohio ID -The Univenity of Detroit baseball team staged a late inning rally yesterday to defeat Bowlipg Green « -ra.. ^ "* ■ feakargh. night. The. Ohio team led 3»2 at r* end of seven Innings, but Detroit connected for two tallies bi the eitoto to win the contest. It got Its two runs on a walk, a triple and a saueeze bunt. DetrotaNiow has an 8-1 record. Bowling Green la 4-3. Iter Baltimore ....... J j f -----and ......I « » ] TUESDAY’S RESULTS ior* .11, Waahlngton 19 OMton 7, New York S . Cleveland 2. Datrott 1, U tnningi la A Kaisax City % ahSl TODAY’S GAMES _ ___(Ttatea Eaatara Staadard) Waahhigtpa (East Ml at New Y tocarrero 0-0), 7 7 larnea eehedulaa. -. thitbsday-s schedule vievtlsnd at Chlmisn, t p m. K u Detroit at Sanaa* City I n.m. “,l*> s» Baltimore, t p.m. Jtom OAKES .Thnaa Eaatars Standan Angelet (Crate *a> at . (Droit 03). 139 nm Pittsburgh (Friend t-9) i (Odens 1-17. 7:05 p.m. MUmgikse tWinte *{•» : tlUHodK.i-lk, *tUr p.ro. ,, - - Only games scheduled . THUaSDAY * SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at PhOadalphta. 7 95 p.m FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, i960 Tartar Nine-Jriumphs J • YPSILANTI » - The Wsyne| State baseball team collected its tint victory of the season yesterday with a T-8 win over Eastern Michigan. , Wayne now is 1*2 for the season, and Eastern is 0-4. Kirw RAMBLER WAGON $1798^ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER M S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Cards Tag Jones, Knock Giants Out of Lead By The Associated Press The St. Louis Cardinals have at last caught up with old pal Sam Jones, flattening the big right hander for the first time in decisions when he tried dust them off for real. Sam, retaliating after teammate Jim Davenport had been plunked by the Cards' Larry Jackson, fired his first pitch be- That tripped the Giants out a tie for die National League lead with the Pittsburtfi , Pirates, idled by rain at Philadelphia in the first postponement of the major league season. The Los Angeles Dodgers retained third place, beating the Chicago Cubs t-1 as Don Drysdale put away his fourth straight complete game and third victoay with a four-hitter. Milwau- [hind Joe Cunningham. But after kee defeated Cincinnati 4-3 Umpire Shag Crawford served a | lecture on dusters, Cunningham I singled and the Cards were off [on * four-run first Inning for a 4-3 victory over the San. Francisco 'Giants Tuesday night. I 11 innings on Del Crandall’s home ran and a fourJutter by Warren Spahn, who won his firtt. __________★_____dr ★ .___ Jones (2-1), who pitched a seven-inning no-hitter against the Cards in his final 1959 decision and then beat them with a three-hitter in the season opener two weeks ago, was rapped for six hits and lasted just two-thirds of an inning. He had i the Red Birds since they traded km to the Giants a year ago. '. * * ★ Bill White, who came to the Cards in that swap, started the scoring with a two-run triple. Then Stan Musial singled across the clincher, Rookie Georges Mar-anda, Bud Byerly and Billy O’Dell blanked St. Louis, homeriees for the Arid time this season, oh six hits over the final 7 1-3,family. [pr. EAtOIIR 1 r" POWER MOWER SUPER MARKET INCH THRIFTI-CUT ROTARY MOWER Total Price 36 66 Only 17S Weekly ■fr Instant Action Recoil Starter ☆ 2% H.P. Clinton Engine ☆ Adjustable Cutting Heights ☆ Heavy Gauge Steel Deck ☆ 6-Inch Steel Wheels Pincor ROTARY MOWER Big 22-Inch Size Feature$ Galore l Big Value! Low Price! Total Price $Cfl95 59 Only $2.00 Weekly ★ Includes Led Mulcher ★ Power Spring Starter ★ Adjustable Cntting Heights ★ Tench and Go Handle Central * ★ 3 H.P. Pincer Engine ★ Offset Wheels Total Price Priced Lower Than Many Self-Propelled Walking Mowers! 95 119 Only $12.00 Down • Powerful 3Va H.P. Clinton Engine with recoil starter. e Positive-action Rear Wheel Chain Drive . . * speeds to 4 m.p.h. e Easy-to-operate Gear Shift; has,forward, neutral and reverse positions. 0 Adjustable Seat mounted on shock absorbing brocket. | 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251. .1.BBBBj r< 140 N« SAGINAW fe 5-2420 igirsaMiMsm Jackson (1-2) scattered seven hits for die first complete game by the Cardinal staff. He lost h|s shutout in the fifth. A walk, Andre- Rodgers’ pinch single, Jackson’s pickoff error and a double Joe Am&lltano gave Giants their ran. Dvenport was struck on the right collarbone by Jackson in the first inning. X, rays failed to disclose a fracture, but the sophomore third baseman, sidelined by knee injury during the Giants’ losing' run for the 1959 pennant, probably, will miss a couple of games. It Drysdale (94) was a winner for lly the second time in six career decisions at Wrigiey Field. He walked just one and had a no-hitter until - the fifth inning, when doubles by George Altman and Del Rice gave the Cubs their run. The side-arming right-hander struck out 10 for a league-leading totaf of 33 — almost exactly on pace .with last season's top total ot 242. The DoddM, scoring five un- * We have a power mower for every lawn •. • every budget earned runs on'four Cub errors, had 13 hits and. piled up seven runs in three innings against loser Glen Hobble (1-1). Drysdale and Wally Moon, who cracked a two-run double, each had three hits. * * * Spahn collected' his 268th victory on tpe third try. A two-out double by Vada Pinson and Gus first homer gave the Reds two runs in the third inning, they combined their other bite, singles by Roy McMillan and Pinson, with Johnny Lagan’i error for a tying, unearned nu in the eighth. Loser Jim OTaNe (1-2) gave tip 11 hits—four in three-run first—but went all the way. Joihi Cubs' System CHICAGO w individual medals Tucs- and a stogie. m ... . # .|sion rtles." courses. ■ bound expert can improve . .|day in a pair of $2,500 pro-amateur wl^Uiuehi*»n Xrn w« 5 This makes the two organiza- j Cranbroolc baseballers make goodjevents at Brae Brun and Westwood Xoch. Likonu i4>. Mcoinn An -t ions even—I he AAU doesn’t rec-| As usual, tennis will ring down use ot ^ bunt. ‘Country Clubs. d^heUnetr w,"r * Mognize NCAA suspensions either, the curtain Finals this year are - ■ ■■HI Dan Ferris of. New York, AAUIset for June 3-4 at Kalamazoo College. There is a long list,of other big events coming up aside from the state affairs. Two of the top ones are the Ninth Annual Pontiac Press Invitational golf and the first Oakland County track , is. .. I, ISMS. Loe Wo'ro Under Now Mow-1. oaoiwotot ond SERVICE 1 IS OUR BUSINESS! , WRIGHTLEN Shell Service S4IS Weedwerd ill Seeer* Uk* 16. Mmm PI t-911* [Jack Burke Battles Odds No Golfer Has Ever Won Two Successive' Houston Titles HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Jack Burke Jr.' is the, nearest thing to an exception to the rale former champions of the 335,000 Houston | Classic goU tournament have a tough time while trying to defend their titles, Burke begins defense of his second Houston title Thursday with the opening round 6t 72 boles at! the 7.122-yard, par 72 Memorial |J Park Course. » No one has ever won the tour-, nament two years in a row. The] six * champions between Burke’s ] two titles failed miserably in their bids to repeat. All six failed to[ qualify for the final 36 or 18 Holes I the year they returned to defend. The six Include some of the top names to golf. Cary Middleooff, Dave Douglas. M .fS?nn!iV *■ chM- declined comment on the — Kllini x rollTil()|fS H NCAA action until “we have h§d jm ■ la chance to study it.” J Byers said the “NCAA would be 5 happy to discuss the situation with l jPf, J AAU officials any time." ; 1 ■ Any reconciliation will bie with-. „ , -MB ■ li, j - the first Oakland County track schndet 2b ■ held until there is common _ . * com*, ib ■J agreement on rules under whidt mee * JSfron**'3b -- O[suspensions are to he adminis-l Some of the Others are: the De- Adcock Ojtered,” the council said. j troit Thurston Track Invitational. 1 1 H AAU officials aroused the ire at j the Central, Michigan Relays, First jjfio»ch S the NCAA recently by ruling to-[Annual Ferris Relays and Saginaw! I eligible a Swedish basketball team Arthur Hill Relays, all this week- ^y”*1* ■which had scheduled sever a liend; the Marysville Invitational j Teuu ■ games with U. S. NCAA-member May 3; the Saginaw Valley Meet: Oicolieges. , __________■! The council also cited an in- uWN AUTO ■ stance where a basketball game called off one hour before ■j starting time after the AAU ruled some of..the players ineligible. The ♦ » # 0 Hicks ct I “I was Just going t I ear over to KWL------------MU, I SERVICE for a new set of ■ , I Firestone tires and then i I right hack!" 5 KUHN AUTO ■ game involved a scheduled game SERVICE between the Phillips Oifors of the N a t i o n a 1 Industrial Basketball League and a group of Iowa ■ us w. Huron St. FE 2-IZ15 ffi alumni. The game was to be ;!!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ played at the University of Iowp --------ss- d memorial to late Iowa coach Frank O'Connor. See the ISew 1960 RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions STEFANSKI Radio & Television “Dealers for Astoaratic Corego Door Openeri" 1157 W. Huron Sr. FI 2-6967 Opens Friday ljr<...........—wimu Michigan’* FiiMt Lighting 6:30 to 11 P.M BAR. GRILL anil PRO SHOP Open itr Tom Convenience Call Your Reservations Early for Weekend Golf Poatiae Coontry Club ntOS — Ftank Wiisua and Freak Syroa 4335 Elisabeth Lake Rd. , FE 5-8939 on the 6th; the Dick Waters Re- ctoctoutT ! mmoSm** lays and U. of Detroit Track In- „%-itothyen.. Logm. po-A-jttterbukc. ___. .. ., - 33-2J. Cincinnati 33-14. DP—Mathews. Cot-cMean vitational May 7; the Southern| Jiu ■nd Adcock; Logan, Cottier and Ad-jgr,e.«y cn, Thumb meet May 10; the Eastern f^^Jjt«»Jiuan. Manin ehd Robtn*» K_H»mitn. uitap*. ..... . ’ . . . LOB—Milwaukee I. Cincinnati 5. rhitl PO.A—Chicago Michigan track jneet and tennis iB-Phuan. HR-crandau. b«u. s-.jj",, op-Apaiicio tourney May 13; the Saginaw Val- lay golf meet May 16 and the In- j ... r later. - lT—Z:40- A—9,061. oarver (L. o-n ... s Also the Parochial League,,the.s** fuancuico sx. locis Itiwbrtdse " i - County and Tri-County IoopIbu.-.^ cwmtwun rt‘j'Vi KHBt-ay sh.w * track meets May .25; the EML golf Davenp-t 3b 0 0 t 0 Spencer a» 4 1 3 « Smith. Paparella. Kti and baseball ’tourneys starting Mays cf^ 40 to Boyer *» j»#» ' ' . .. ,, . ..iMuy 31; the Eastern Michigan“^rcy Jb 3#2o Muatai ib 4iail In other action, the NCAA said track meet June 1; the Oakland B SfESL - 1 meet May U; the Wayne-Oakland track meet May 17; the W-0 golf tourney May 20; the Inter-Lakes, Wayne — Oakland net meet May 27-28; arid the Inter-State trade meet on the 28th. and 8levers. city S. . Pox. I H R USB! lit is working on a proposal to expand international sports competition. A committee will be named to meet with the State Department to work out the details, Byers said. Stepped up competition between U. S. and foreign college-age athletes would be in line'with President Eisenhower's People-to-People program and the State Department's cultural exchange program, the NCAA said. SKIPPING ABOUND ' Pontiac Northern trying to fill to an open date in football on Nov. 11. Hazel Park and Lapeer have! openings in October while Flint j Northern is seeking three games bManhall Maranda p I Bn Entry Deadline Set for Softball Teams O’Dell p us: Total* MSI I Final date for filing entries for softball trains in the Waterfordj Recreation men’s class B-C is Friday April 29, at 5 p. m. at recre-l4 Nation headquarters. 7th; f—Struck out I' ,_a Fraact*'. St. Leal* Sees 27-Foot Broad Jump Owens' Mark Long Intact FREE INSTALLATION—20,000 Miles or 1-Yr. Guarantee COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES REUNED FORD—CHEVY "PLYMOUTH LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 27-foot broadjump is the mental barrier today. “But 28 feet is not out of the I question." Speaking was Jesse Owens, t owns the work) record in broadjump—26 feet 8(4 todies. Owens, visiting here, set mark at Ann Arbor, Mich., May 25, 1935. The oldtime Ohio State sensation has seen many attempts at his record but it stands as the oldest of the standard marks to track and field. Gone are the so-called four-minute mile barrier, the 60-foot sbotput and the 15-foot pole vault. Owens, now in his mkMOs and n official in the Illinois Youth Council in Chicago, thiriks the broadjump is next. ‘Twenty-seven ieet is X—Juebeon. - mental barrier.' I won't set tog, but let’s say that 28 feet is not out of the question," Jesse said. Owens nominated Gregg Bell as the possible record breaker, pointed out that Beil has done 26-7 and is capable of an even better performance. * ' ★< a Owens said he had studied Bell's better jumps. "He usually does not get off the ground more than or , four feet, I imagine if up five or six feet he would do better," Owens observed. Then he added'with a big smile: "I’m not about to teU him. After ail my own claim'to fame now is the broadjump." Owens once dominated the ord book but all save’ the broadjump have been eclipsed. Teiaie Davenport In t *h;-fr-raj**fy.gfjifrl Those interested should contact wu*on in uh. recreation officials' for further in-«* *M tn { formation at Oft 4-0376. _ _______ X> ^_6i» jlhr*Mt*«o 24^t k *4 ♦ eta,;8* shMoon^Md^spencer1011 ipB—s»!i Registrations so far include three' rmteueo *. ^st. Ijn "B" and seycn to "C." The E^Mtanp.____leagues would like four in _______P ~ [eight in "C" W flM— * on. j I peendi hoSymlfkl. I I OVERWEIGHT; Lets IS pound. a LI - -- I-1-'- -i____J BEFORE Goldsby weighed 247 pounds FOR FREE TRAIL CALL PS 4-9582 Hoars 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. fAlao Home of Fonoa for Women) MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER , (Nest to W. T. Grants). Otlltam 3b 1 T.Ttor 2b Neel jb 4 1 s 0 Aebbum ct : I’d say-the worlds lightest whiskies are Scotch and Canadian." c Mor y n , DiWsky ,p i 8 IS f Taials ui for Ootti Id I for 7Meroboe8 to r B. Johnson In 8th "granted! But the lightest of all is Canadian Club? _____ PO*A-Loa Aaiflot SY-IS, diloDfo 27-12. T>P Klmmor. TP Taylor and All* ----- Neal. Will and Hodges; Aibburn -----T. Taylor, Bahka r"“ HR M * ernUM^m Rice. MS^Wflto. ALL WORK DONE IN 1 HOUR! WHILE YOU WAIT! BUDGET TERMS ^ COMPARE THESE SAVINGS! MAKE Rakri HI 188 Lkt NICE SHEI $30.80 tut 828.85 MJI IN ll.» ITJt 8J8 "IMS 48.25 I2J8 35.31 37.35 I2J8 24,41 3145 12.18 17.50 UtRYSLER PONTIAC Qovy sidy up to 'St HONMI) BR'.KFS, 3-7855 e YEARS OLD 00.4 PROOF 8 tUII 03. lOt IMF. MFWtl M HITU MW OHM It MUM SM.HI S ±> A * FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. I960 Alena the Outefeer Trait " XXTUU D niTV UAiVO . With H. GUY MOATS JU ■ Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press TROUT FOR SI'ORT — Conservation Department fisheries workers are busy on lakes and streams setting the stage for Michigan’s April 30 trout opener. Hoping to repeat this fisherman’s luck, thousands of anglers will turn their fancy toward rainbows, browns, brooks and lake trout this spring. The Department plans to complete 25 per cent of its stream trout plantings, totaling around 1,000,000 for the year, before the season opens. Normally, these plantings add about one-third to the catch of wild fish from the state’s streams. Approximately 600.000 hatchery trout will be restocked in about 350 lakes during the year. Picture That Prize Catch Halt of Fun in Fishing Found in Using Camera [fair Conditions, Mostly, {Await Trout Fishermen Z By The Press Outdoor Editor Z Good fishing conditions, mostly, will obtain for Michigan's army of eager trout fishermen^ who take to the : Streams and lakes of the Water Wonderland on Satur-Z [day. That’s the day the state trout season gets under Z way for a summer-long stand. • * However, northern trout waters may be high and col-; 2 ored, if additional Tains are experienced. Streams, are 2 itill cold, making the Bait (good old garden hackle) Z fishermen the favorites to get the big ones. Mo fly hatch-Z 3es have been reported, so far, and the devotees of the Z I" simon pure” creed may have to wait for a time before Z rreally getting into action. Z [PLANTINGS ABOUT COMPLETED • . state (and Drayton Plains Hatchery) men have about - completed their annual rainbow, brookle and German brown Z trout plants. Some 245.000 fish will be put out In streams and. 2 an additional 105,000 In trout lakes. More than 14,000 will find Z their way Into Pontiac area waters, providing good sport for “ the thousands of metropolitan area trouterraxpected to invade - this, section On opening weekend. -** If figures of other years are followed this season, Just Z about ono In every three trout caught from tbo 36,350 miles • of state streams, will bo a Michigan hate&ery product. - Lake plantings provide bonus fishing since few southern Z lakes lack conditions for natural reproduction. ■Z it it it ■ “ . The state has more than 500 fishing kites for anglers, • many on lakes in this area where trout may be taken. Z * Fishing regulations are unchanged. Anglers must get their • *$2 trout stamp along with their $2 regular fishing license. Z license may be obtained from most any fishing goods store. Z f dr ★ ★ - PRAIRIE BREEZE BLOWS ALONG Z Prairie Breese, a 10-months-old field trial dotf, really 2 thrives on competition, from what her owner and handler, • Dave Grubb, tells this commentator. • Early in the lesson Breese won down at Monroe, In • Z S' derby tost. Last weekend she won the amateur pappy stake and was Srd in the amateur derby at the Battle Creek Pointer, knd Setter club trial. This weekend she will re-“t tarn to Monroe (Raisin Uver Valley) for another try at ••• the same event in which she was a winner a month ago. *2 • ★ w* ZZ Dave’s fine young dog received three trophies, and Grubb padded a 4th with a win for Walled Laker Dick Wilson in the ••■open puppy match. Dave handled Wilson’s Storm Package, ^Ja female. f , • * The Breese marked her wins by wide, fast ranging, and wasj1 t^even better In her last run with temperatures in the mid--*eighties, . ’ — An invitational 30-caliber rifle] river near Pellston last year with ^[SPRING BRINGS OUT THE LIZARDS match has been arraJiged I°r M*yj“ “g**"*?*® ? 22 When “spring busts out ail over” It does Just that, with • "“the birds and the bees, the leaves and the flowers — the young ^things of every kind. It also brings out other and not-so-well- • - liked things euch as snakes and lizards. Z2 Bert Williams, 6530 Coolldge Rd., near South Blvd. rt tells this column about discovering,, in tbo yard of his 22 home, an “alligator-like creature” and wondered what it was. * ZZ His description of the reptilian llsard, grayish with yellow • “spot and big-eyed round head, fits that of the harmless com-_ ,mon, but little seen sand or stone llsard. Seldom allows In day- light. Zm . it it. it A paradise for the game-bird hunter, and from reports [[‘[also a spot where the'‘*neat hunter” Is happy, Is the storied £~Coto Donana, In Spain. On a major stopover flyway from Eu---rope to Africa, the region abounds in mallards, geese, quail, [["[gouse and pigeon.. ~Z Like, the old days when flying pigeons darkened the sky ^•ln Oakland County, and the market-hunter was a busy fellow, ^ls the reputed one-day (In 1906) kill of 273 birds by ONE • ■British gunman. On another day a single hunter killed 59 ** geese in a few hours, and more recently, a Spanish caretaker -'■downed 27 teal for a duck-feast at dinner. One shot was fired! ilThat’s Coto Donana. *> By JERRY CHIAPPETTA ALL OUTDOORS (UPI) - When you catch that prize trout this weekend, don’t be caught missing half the fun of fishing. Take a camera along. You’re also cheating those less fortunate souls who can’t get outdoors or have never discovered magic of fidhing. Fishing from shore or from a boat might be okay for the shut Outdoor photography is tun and j ter bug, but how about the guy who when yon go afield without one :w(de, the ^ gtnm? of the inexpensive, easy-to-use cameras on the market today you are short-changing 'yoorsetl. 32 Marksmen in Rifle Match For him, we suggest a lightweight 35mm camera on a short strap so that it rests high'on his chest, out of. the way and as far (from the water as possible. A short strap will also prevent the camera from flopping about when you reach down to net that prise trout you hope to catch opening day. ' Of course, nothing will help the ! guy (like this writer) who went-for impromptu dip in the Maple Contemplating a trip into Ontario? Drop a line to Bill Campbell, Box 345, London, Ont. (Include a ft bill) for the Z2 new Ontario Sportsman’s Guide. It’s a complete Index of everything yon need to know about outdoors Ontario. zz ★ * ★ -—MUSHROOMING TIME AGAIN — - Now Is the time when mushroom hunters take to the fields .Jin warch of the delectable monels, the best liked and moet-'j sought-after of which are the morals. But be sure you know - -your mushrooms.. The morel is a cone-shaped growth, and like [7; the puffballs, sulphur shell fungus, and shaggymanes, Is called —a “foolproof’ for the lover of mushrooms. •» ' ★ Z“ One of the interesting,-and worthwhile, Junior Audubon —clubsIn the country(li a group of blind children at Minnesota school for the sightless. The youngsters explore nature with * *thelr ears and fingertips, make their notes' In braille. 1, at Oakland County Sportsmen’ club range, and it was expected that,all 32 entries would be filled quickly. Gash Bond is handling the entries and last night was (Inal date for filing them, in advance. Post entries will also be taken, but will require an additional fee. Match will be fired at 200 and 300 yards. The events include 10 shots standing, slow fire, at 200 yards: 10 shots sitting, from standing, rapid fire at 200 yards; IQ shots prone, slow fire, at 300 yards; 10 shots prom, from standing, rapid fire, at 300 yards. Three sighting shots will be permitted at each range. Rifles may be any NRA match or service piece with iron sights. Twelve awards will be made, rith gold medals for winners. OCSC’s Fred Mayer is range of-leer. Other weeks include:- rophj|^'i - -----— -—will mitcl i State Junior Outdoor C nothing short, of a waterproof case! If you are sure of your stream bottom, take the camera with you. You’ll find there are some breath-taking scenes along Michigan’s 36,000 miles of streams. Photograph them. Show State to Check on Recreation LANSING (UPI)—No one doubts that Michigan has many recreational (acili t ies, not only for Michigan residents but for people of many, other states who come here. However, a question that is being naked at high levels these days Is — how good are throe larllltlrs sad hew will they be N or N years from now? How they provide for the ex- Gov. G. Mennen Williams has appointed a committee of more than 40 people who work in areas of recreation sind have special knowledge of recreational problems and potential. In appointing the confinittee, which will come up in November an overall appraisal of Michigan’s facilities from music " to hunting, Williams said: “For many, years with a little effort, It has been possible for Michiganders to find a pty* to shoot a few holes of golf, to knock a few high flies to the boys, to pitch a few horse shoes, to take off from the office and catch the Tiger* and the Yankees or bawl a few lines with the girls once ‘ twice a week.* i “Recreation has become essential to the conservation of man resources,” he said. Dinner for Juniors Plans have been made for h pot- * luck dinner, May 4, at the OCSC clubhouse for the chto'a junior rifle club, Blanche R. Wilson girls rifle dub. and their parents. i Former students of the OCSC training course are also invited. Junior rifle awards wjll be made at this tone. HOLD IT! — And that was what Prairie Breeze, 10-months old pointer, was doing in the picture made at a recent field trial. Breeze is a fast, wide-ranging dog, has won nearly a half dozen trophies for owner Dave Grubb. Grubb, Pootlao resident, handles his own dog, occasionally does a job far others. . For Hunter Safety Program Quick Okay Sought for New Fish Rules Voluntary Training OK LANSING — The Conservation! The 37-acre Dodge Brother* £*fk Commission gave its endorsement jNo. 9, including a public fishing last week to a voluntary hunter site, was transferred to the Huron-! safety training program proposed jCUnton Metropolitan Authority for by *he CooMnabon Departm^tjlncorpor,tion ^ its recreational for Michigan hunters-to-be under . - . , , .. „___ 17. Earlier, the Citizen Hunter|d*v*,0‘WH!nt pl,utt akm* **“Huron Safety Committee had requested j river Commission support for a compulsory program. la approving the optional ar-LANSING — Commercial fisher-1 rangement, the commiaalea not-_.ien appearing before the Cbnser- ®d Htfle, If any. evidence that vatiori Commission last week made compulsory or voluntary traln-an urgent appeal tor quick adop- ta* had reduced accidents in SO tion of their proposed liberal states with such programs that changes in regulations. They told the commission, which was given power to regulate Michigan's commercial fishing industry March 19, that the changes wdre necessary to save tbeir businesses and put them on better competing terms with operators from other Great Lakes states. Keynoting their appeal was a request for permission to use the otter trawl, gear. recently polled by the Department. While the same is expected to hold true for Michigan, It is hoped that other long-term benefits yiU result from the program’s general education in conservation principles and. the close contact it will create between youngsters and the Department. It would have cost 385,000 to type of fishing! launch the proposed compulsory Under the voluntary syv OCSC Hears Reports on Deer, Birds, Fish Reports concerning the airport deer matter, prospects for fall pheasant hunting and the fishing outlook for the Pontiac area will highlight tonight’s OCSC membership meeting at the Waterford clubhouse. Tom Osmer and Bill those un-American characters who! Watson will offer the reports, spend their energies in less re- Warren Neuenschwander, 1960 warding ways. lOCSC prexy, will preside. tern, conservation officers will organize and supervise training on a community level as their normal work load permits. A cadre or tore! volunteers will be instructed by officers to cany out.much of the actual hunter safety training. Seattle Man Shotgun Captain Lilly on 'AU-A Squad MINNEAPOLIS IB - Arnold Riegger, Seattle gunner with last year’s record of 1.434 straight registered target breaks, is captain of Jimmy Robinson's 1960 All-America trapshooting team. Robinson, shooting editor Sports Afield; said Riegger ; REBUILT MOTORS V -SPOUTING GOODS— Baseball Moves $2Wt.$2950 w~ Handed ALKALINE Large deep. Grom Sot. Grip* Ttta pocket. Sreomllnod back lingers. Favored for playing case at any position. Harvey Knenn Peg. $4.00 fSS Miniature Bat *3»5, mrarsms 24 K. Lawrence 1 t?‘w««m°,'ocsc‘ ."11Dan Orlich, Reno- Nev., who led 1“ the nation’s high average gunners Early Summer Show (for Van Buren Club 200 Take Part in Fish Dinner at Legion Post with .9834 on 5,560 day targets and headed doubles shooters. with 96 per cent on 2,060. Riegger won several top events at the 1959 [Grand American tournament. Other, Robinson amateur first {team selections included Ned UUy, of i Stanton, Mich. as | Onka won the North American clay target title with 350 straight Vandalia Open Handicap: with 99 out of 100 from 23 yards. ‘ Britt Robinson, 10, Tahoka, Tex. was chosen captain of die subjunior team. Cliff Doughman, Alton, 111.,, heads Robinson’s professional team. Iva Jarvis, Philllpsburg, Kan., was'a repeat choice by Robinson for captain of the women’s team, and Kevin Onka, 16, Sugar Creek, Mo., captains the junior team. One of southern Michigan’s early More than 200 persons, who like season horse shows will be the crisp fried perch or smelt partici- Van Buren County Saddle chih' pated In last weekend's big fish annual exhibition at Hartford, May!c,.!.,-- ft,,- puat,i, Na .177 » Shnup wkMi lUTUrB vxun CVOniS Knowledgeable people buy Imperial Reasons: Itis Ugh£, geptlq, always in good tastq fry at Oticf Pontiac Post No. 377,122. Show, which attracts entries ' American Legion. Marshall (The Martyr) Charter, Oakland county's I960 chief king-fish, was host, and the fish were prepared by the Ladies Auxiliary headed by'Mrs. Emil Deaton, committee chairman. [Hunting Deaths Fall, Injuries Mount -w LANSING — Michigan’s hunting ^accident toil improved in one di-—rectlon and slipped in another last ^Jyear as 16 persons were killed and c *270 wounded during the deer and *!*^small game seasons. Last year's fatality figure la one above ghat at 1666, lowest oo state records which have Z2, been accurately compiled since 3at With an estimated 637,060 hunt-afield durtn£ the small giune H^Joasons, eight persons were killed * had 219 wounded. Averagea \ •rt»e f,t*)lwy and one wounding per ‘ ^fl,*35 and 2.981 licensees, spectively; The 1958 figure showed One fataUty and one wounding per 57,589 and 3,455 licensees. Based on “known age” causes of fatalities and injuries, Department statisticians estimate hunters 1147 years old, representing 15 per cent Of all small game licensees, Were responsible for 26 per cent of the accidents. Those in toe 18-30 age bracket, comprising cent; of the small game hunters, reused 43 per cent of the accidents. Persons 31 years and older, maktng'up the remaining 54 percent, reused 31 per cent of the accidents. Accidents claimed) eight lives ■nd wounded SO persons during Michigan'* firearm deer, sens an; one Injury was reported during the archery deer season. Deer license sales totaled MS,017, Including 4i,ios bow and arrow H-oenocs. On the basis of license holders, these figures average oat to one death per 64,002 and one injury per 10,060. In 1958, average* were one fatality and one fojury per 43.262 and 10,612 licensees, respectively. - .' . In 06'of all accidents, Including six fatalities, tho victim was within 10 yards of the fired weapon. Mistaking humans for. gam C, shooting at movement or sound, other hunter firing mis judgments and stray bullets canted bine deaths |nd 149 injuries. from a wide area, will take place at the Hartford Fair grounds. A new event has been added, in! the halter classes, with Appaloosas Tiny Lures Prove Terrific in Early Fishing for Perch Utica craftsman Pete Sturman has come through again. . The designer and maker (tor his friends only) of some ef the slickeot plastic fishing tarn the , editor of this page has ever been* or aged, has seat along a supply •( half-tech bounties. These tiny, sopor - action baits have proved terrtfle for perch during early season angling. Some nice fish were taken at the mouth of the Clinton River. Sturman la preparing for a trip to bis Sugar Island fithfog spot (near the Soo) with walleye and big parch the targets. He’s invited The Press outdoor editor to be his Williams Gun Sight dub shotgun events for the 1980 summer season at Davispn, include the 14th annual •hooting school for teen-age enthusiasts, starting June 4, June 11. Other featured events are: Mur •—ReiUtered trapihoot Juu *4—lUfUMrtd trap shoot Mil 21-24—CANUSA 0»m-« July It—WlUtasw Oun club chum-lonihlp sad final Olympic pum. Aur. 13-14—Michigan ahotgun championship* SIMPLEX CHALLENGES RACERS SIN6LI Ok TWIN INGINE MODELS FAST, POWERFUL, SAFI . SUPERB STABILITY* AvaBaMa wMh— “UV* AXIL"...$10 Down ANDERSON- SALES •ml SERVICE 216 L PIKl ST. FI 2-6309 Imperial wftisk^y by Hiram Wfelfcer MENDED WHISKEY * 64 F*OOF . 30% STEAJOHT WHISKEYS- * YEA2S OI MOM ’ n% GIAINf NEUTEAl SF*TV» HWAM WAIKER 4 SONS INC, FEOEIA/IU. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1960 FIFTY-ONE Her Secret Addirer Leaves No Clues TUCSON, Ariz, (A — A University of Ariaona coed told police H secret admirer used a novel way to ask for a date, — She parked her car at a restaurant, went in *tor a bite to eat, and when she returned found a 1130 pair of custom-made roller skates missing. Under the windshield wiper was this note: "1 took your skates. You can pick them up tonight, you know where. All ray love. Guess Who? Come formal-" But, the coed told officers, _ had no idea who the secret admirer may be. Now if they'd .only come with a cigarette filter that filters . put the tobacco taxes . . . Experience (says Harold finery) is the kind of education that prepares us for tile problems we had yesterday. —Earl Wilsoo. Bank Depositors Pull Out. Cash California Police Keep Crowd in Order When U.S. Closes Firm ACTOR TO WED — Actor Herbert Marshall and Mrs. Dee Anne Kahmann, 38, a department store buyer, obtain a marriage ^icenae at the ■ : -........^______-______ iT .IfclMlS county courthouse Monday, It will be the fifth marriage for the Hollywood, Calif., actor. They declined to disclose any details about their plans. "★THE BIGGER and'BETTER* l SHOWING! 2 FOR 1-ALL IN COLOR! a Kuwmui mtoir TALE OF WE. LAUGHTER AND LEPRECHAUNS I little People JOEL Met XK1NM Nothing Like Bourbon for a Sick Dogaholic SAN DIEGO, Calif, (ft — An aircraft company executive told his wife to give their sick dog a jigger of whisky when she couldn't the' veterinarian. The vet called j her later, and she told him the dog was better and she didn't need Mm. "What kind of whisky did you HURON LAST 2 DAYS Shows Start at 7:00 and 0:02 use?" the vet asked. “Oh, we drink scotch," the wife said. "But we keep a bottle of bourbon for the dog." In Turkey, seven out ol every 10 people work on the land. soclatkm at close of burthen las( Friday, citing bad management, delinquent loans and an “emergency situation" which demanded protection for depositors. The association has savings accounts of about 98 million dollars, with more than 90,000 depositors. Police Chief Urged for Music Industry LONG BEACH, Calif. —In _ scene reminiscent of depression-days bank runs, nearly 1,000 depositors jammed the sidewalk' Monday in front of a savings and loan firm seized by the government. . Twenty-five policemen kept order .as depositors filed into the Long Beach Federal Savings 4b. Loan Assn, to withdraw their money. Federal officials watched as officers of the firm wrote checks the customers. There was no panic. Coal Newell, vice president of the Los Angeles Federal Home Bank, said the run was expected. He said all legitimate demands' for money were being paid, and said depositors should have no concern about their funds, which are insured up to $10,000 for each account. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board ordered seizure of the aa- Stort C. of C.. Building BIG RAPIDS 11V—Ground-breaking Tuesday signaled the start of ruction on a new Chamber immerce building at Mitchell Creek park in Big Rapids. Secretary-Manager Matt Matteson said [ the new two-story structure will J be'in the New England colonial| style. Smelt Catch Favorable LELAND UPi—Good Catches of nelt have been reported by] fishermen dipping nets from Le-land Harbor docks. Meanwhile, similar reports of smelt runs to good volume came from the Grand] Traverse Bay area and near, Muskegon. WASHINGTON m-A suggestion that the music industry launch a self-policing program under an individual of national staturf — functioning to the manner of the baseball commissioner — was advanced today at a congressional investigation bt payola. music editor of Billboard, a trade publication of toe radio and record industry. * ★ ★ i Ackerman called lor "introduction of the level of morality of a business which has, all too often, a buccaneering aspect." ' "He testified the record industry should support a law making payola and "subversion of the airways” a criminal offense. The industry, be said, also must demonstrate “its willingness to end It came from Paul Ackerman, flagrant abuses." BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2150 Opdyke FI 2-1*77' Gatos Open 7:00 TONIGHT TWO IN COLOR EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN ATTRACTIONS At yo«, BUTTERFIELD THEATERS Matinao 65c • Ives. fir Sun. 90c • Child 25c | EAGLE NOW THRU FRI. SUN-BURNED AND GUN-BURNED.. IKE THE VIOLlNT LAND HE RODE! STARTS TODAY!! DOUBLE | FEATURE EXPLOSIVE RHYTHM! SHATTERING DRAMA! It's all hsn — la the frantic, flame-hot history of a drummer. One-night stands and one-night laves .. . , hearts he brake and ha caoMn't . . . MURDER j £M BE a FUN! 4_ Metro-GoWwyn-Mayer (KMMti GLENN/ DEBBIE FORD/REYNOLDS i« AN AVON HIOOUCTION ™gazebo CARL REINER JOHN McGIVER • CiminScop —Coming Friday— “ON THE BEACH" I • SOSST TS0BP • MNTA 0DW • MLLY HANK ■ MOOT LEHQ Delicious Banana Splits at these super duper sav- ■ Inga! Offer good for limited time only, so hurry!, SALE PRICE regular size BRIM IN TIE VFAMILY FOR * TRIAI... Discover how your favorite sundaes, malts, shakes and splits taste better mads with Dairy Queen. That’* because Dairy Queen is served fresh from the freezer at the very peak of flavor perfection! eHWlHnONm tohMlUnJifwiift. PONTIAC Joelyn et First . Oakland and Wisnsr 165 Orchard Lk. Rd. 621 Auburn Avo. LAKE ORION Next to Roller Rink UNION LAKE Shopping Cantor DRAYTON PLAINS Hast to A fir P KEEGO HARBOR 2886 Orchard Lk. Rd. NOW! Opan 10:45 Plus This Star Studded Feature 2i\d Big Hit! YOU'LL LOVE LUCY Md Omi on the bif, BIGSCSEEN...Ml In COLOR,too! Lucille BALL DesiARNAZ inM-G-Ms TheLOMG, immiu* , Starts Sunday, "ON THE BEACH" *a4 "DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" ★ ★, ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★ Actually Filmtd in the Grand Canyon r MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY COLOR! WARNING! HE'S HERE HOW! PONTIAC Exclusive FIRST Showing Fasten Your Seat Belts, We're About to Be Invaded by a Creature from Outer Space! Is It • bird... • rocket...a plans? No, It’s JERRY LEWIS saucering down to Earth from distant Planet X-48! Can our world take this I one-creature invasion fron Outer Space? AA —— w 2 First-Run Attrectieas Bnoadwavs Finst Umoamous Hit 6r The Stack Am-Mow A FLynm Saucentul Or Scncrn Funi The FUNNIEST PICTURE since fun was born! - la Sloshing COLON! . . . PLUS . . . A TREMENDOUS MOTION PICTURE! MEN AND WOMEN OF THE WAR FOR A STATE Tbm an the htfsts ami 1 “ i dasperata man andwai JAYHAWKER! KOVACS ■ MOORE-WARDEN ■ McCARTHY-i. SHAWN raamar cim-piMil! FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27> Iflgft Purely Against His Will, of Course ADAM AME8 By Loo FI— ffoffa May Assist Worthy Solons By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Jimmy Hofta may become a congressional hero yet—but not quite as he planned. *. * ' # The bad boy of organize^ labor, s^bose Teamster's Union was ejected by the AFL-CfO, recently ordered the voters to purge 56 House members who are up for re-election this tall. Americans dislike being poshed around, particularly by a anion president whom Congress Ras changed with misuse ‘ anior. funds, bribery, shi downs, collusion and a few other Unsavory practices. "The result is the formation of a "Committee to Re-elect Hoffa-Threatened Congressmen,” and it all goes as planned, Holla’s opposition may prove to be a disguised blessing that will give these worthy gentlemen their first landslide victory. MUCH MONEY RETURNED Response thus far has been .so encouraging that — although- it's1 breaking their hearts—the committee Is spending a lot of time ■tufting hundreds of checks Intq envelopes, and mailing them back to the senders. The committee wants money all fight—» coed million dollars „ to cope with the three million that Hoffa' is raising legislators — but unfortunately some of the donors are small corporations. , . , Under the Hatch Act, cor; porations are forbidden to con- kborifes Eye Wedding lab ./.’'Bit Overdone/ Says ~ Solon of $182,000. for Meg's Marriage ".LONDON (UPI)—Labor members of Parliament have forced 'Into the open their view that the government is ‘‘overdoing things V bit” by spending more than r$i82,000 for the wedding and honeymoon orTfihceM 'MiTBartft ♦ * A- . '"This is 11 times as much as was spent in 1947 when Princess Elizabeth was married to the Duke of .‘Edinburgh although she was at the time heiress presumptive to the {Krone and Margaret Is marrying a commoner In "a private family Occasion.’’ tribute to political campaigns, and the very tact that so many of them are dtoew tact of life tar the proves that the snti-Hcfta movement Is loosening pursestrings have never before been untied. The targets of Hoffa’s Ire are congressmen of both parties who voted in favor of the Landrum-GrilBrt Bill to curb malpractices in labor unions. (Included la William S. Broomfield, Oakland County Republican.) HOFFA VERY CAREFUL Like most guys who talk big, the Teamsters’ president was afraid to take on all 229 of them, so he singed out only those who won their seats by less than a five per cent margin. If these legislators should bite the political dust this year, Hoffs can play the big-shot role of kingmaker and break-r. That’s why the committee was formed: To put a weird little character named Hoffa in his proper place. The organisation -to the brain-' child of Rep. William H, Ayres ot Ohio, the only Republican ever re-elected in hit district, whom Hofta has marked tor ea-Unction. One of the most effective men in Congress, Ayres was operating his own small business hi Akron after the war, when he voluhteered to help re-elect tbq late Sen. Robert A. Taft. Taft, who was not noted for his humor, told the youthful veteran that the best way he could help him would be to run for Congress. WONDERFUL TIME "That district is not going Republican anyway.” he told Ayres, "ao you won’t get elected, but you could aid me by being on the ticket.” tfie three Ayres moppets had a wonderful time that fall of. 1960. BUI dresjbed them in Identical T-shirts lettered “BUI Ayres Is My Daddy,” and took them to every labor picnic in his district. He’i been in Congress aver since. After Hofta pointed a stubby finger at the M House members to be purged, Ayres decided to tangle. He figured that If the courts sad Csagress have tailed Enlisting the enthusiastic support of retired businessmen, and of congressmen who don’t want to be Hoffa-retirad, he organized the committee that la now soliciting funds to re-elect those ,who have earned Hoffa’s wrath. best way to do it might be to “laugh him out of office.” *" “Is not the disparity between the amounts rather odd?” asked one socialist. ; By tradition, the House Summons never discusses the royal family personally and the .oblique attack by a group of left-wing laborites was strictly informal. . i In fact, Marcus Lipton who idoked off the criticisms, even pre-Oeded with "loyal congratulations” his demand to “know why so much was being spent on Mar tint. He asked Minister of Works John Hope to give him the com-puraC*ve coats - weddings ot Queen Elisabeth and Princess Margaret. Hope Mid that decorations wore about (70.000 while In 1M7 i they totaled (1«,M0. . "Is not the disparity between the amounts rather odd?” Lipton - asked. “Won’t you' agree .that 25,-000 pounds sterling on decorations And 40.000 sterling on the cruise ot the Britannia that the government is overdoing things a bit and causing a. certain amount of divided opinion and, in some quarters, critical comment?" ■■r * Hope haid It was an unfair com-» pari son as "things were different in-thorn days immediately after the war." There were a number Of “heaHiears” from the government side. Wife and Her 'Cousin' | Had Close Relationship ‘ DETROIT (UPI)-Noble J, Tlmick won an annulment of hia .marriage Monday when he testified that the man he thought was Jift wife’s "cousin Frank" was Actually her husband. • ♦ ■" ♦ ■ ★ I Hauck said that shortly after he .married hia wife Rosa in January *1967, her “cousin Frank" moved In with them. He later learned that the "cousin,” Frank J. Brennan, jwas married to his wife. THE PONTIAC PRESS/WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, ipcq i FIFTY^TIUlEFi. ^ ’ Business and Finance Stocks Move Up f markets at Slow Pace S H NEW YORK U*—The stock ket continued a general recovery early this afternoon in moderately active trading. Gains of fractions to a point or •o among key stocks outnumbered The following are tot, r. covering sales of locally grown produce brought to the Parmer’s Market by growers and sold by •hem in wholesale package lota Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets. Friday. The. market was higher from the ■tart in a continuation of late yesterday’s rally.'-As the session wore on. a scattering of stocks prosed gains and registered small losses. Big Three automakers remained narrowly ahead. The trend was higher among coppers, chemicals, aircrafts, electronics, oils, rails, airlines, building materials and electrical equipments. Wall Wreet still rode on the encouraging new* of higher auto snies In mid-April nnd signs that •feet demand Is stabilising after a sharp decline. May Wheat future Leaps to Price Peak CHICAGO (to— The May wheat future leaped off to its highest price of the season today during the first .few minutes of dealings on the Board of Trade. Detroit Produce Apples. Steelebu . vrr.eiAm.ca P« to bu. MS. M-N>. b Livestock The runup of more than a cent a bushel included a heavy volume i short covering but dealers said _____ .1 also included some export and • |,I|, mill tuying. The only export bust* * ness reported overnight, however. was about 300.000 bushels of hard s wheat to the United Kingdom. *...* it : Rye, as it often does when wheat moves broadly, advanced major fractions in snots but the market otherwise held generally to steady range. Grain Pricffs CHICAGO |MS :aqo. April ST {API—Opening JlT . fully |u mi t.SIW May .1. fly.... . lias Sep .... IK Dec ,1.12% Urd « . I I0H May ... 114V«B fly .... I DETROIT LIVESTOCK a »_ . .. .1 DETROIT, April IT TAJ A few wide moves were made salable tot; limited supply c among volatile Mocks. No particu-) ISldy•'*1/o«r lar leadership was shown by •uiyj*,JJdj’||i"uniy and itsndard itran' group to the advance. established! ycowsW tSS?1 steady™" . . . steady; two lots high choice to p * W * sround^UMO to 1150 lb. steers J» 00; . US. Steel was off fractionally I choice steers looo-rato nm. from the start to the wake of late IS? e^«o^ooo*T*hef/er.*‘»J.»: yesterday’s report of higher first IHSS5.*" «hoi*e heueos 23.00-1—’ quarter earnings but expectations in tin tlL *Mws,t*°—w deity* ,»»• POBII . iMvy type hens ______d________________________ l 12-13 Vb; heavy .,ctv antiSmog system for cars, j whitM^afcgi^Bwrei later, on a 3,000-«hare block it Ibl** to*** traded at 129, up H, then showed! about a point gain. DETROIT, .paid r~ ■ New York Stocks (Sarly Mornint Quo*l------ — after decimal points are eighths jj k Hit Tel ft Tel , k Xal cm Coal Am Silr&y Am Met Cl A m Motors . nnecott 2* fcShNEl ", Com ■ cem " ; Lone s Os> I Minn MAM I Minn PAL I Monson Ch . , Mont Ward . r Mot Wheel Motorola Not flea DETROIT BOOS <* m« of Sit E. Pike St., tnal — iapi ess prices told Pontiac Police Tuesday that *la.^*‘tacri,UdSd*t*,meone Cf,temi her home and in m dozen cases. ' j stole $160 cash, a $104 check, her •or. grade .Included UJ. tend- baric book, purse and billfold. -Ormd# A extra largo HM1;[ Ml; medium 34-j«; Orade b Rfty cement blocks valued at ■ largoi; TbecfaatM. fItf* W were reported stolen yesteis day from the rear of the home of Hampton Lane, 16H Lull St., according to Pontiac police. jnuaan sale, tor the Women’s Auxilary, Metropolitan Club, Spirit No. *, at 8 am. Friday, April 29, to the Bloomfield Theatre Build-tnt on s o u t h Woodward to Birmingham. Adv; |0wens, Turner IlMust Pay Fines r j_ _i i j «>■ Did Attic Resale Shop—G< rederal Judge 5lapij taken on consignment after April e I r -I$5. 11 to 4 daily. (Upstairs I on Each for Pontiac Kitchen Spec.) - “ sephine St. PE 8-8105. $4,0QP Ford Pries 'Fixing' _. ' Rummage Sale. Redeemer Luth- eran Church. 1800 W. Maple, Bir-Cy Owens, Inc., and Harold Tur- Pt2*ham- .TTium, Apr. 28, 8 am. Jner, Inc.. Ford dealers of Pontiac .Ad?"" AprU ”’ * ** ®° 2 pjn-Birmingham, respectively, edn Pas . Capltel Alrl Case Jt Cater Tree Ches A Oh Chrysler Cities Sve a? H ! were among 18 Fond car dealers L H«mmage Sa «' ; !% JSf ***** ^ an average Sprtl 2^: ^ !;) no Am a» .. ii.i *4.000 fine each for conspiring to ------------ -*-*“• ’ ?*i E* fi-’jflx prices. J Bod Truba Ford, Inc., of Berk* alley, was fined $2,500. -J I Nor Sts NW ; . 12.j ftweua Cn* ” “ Owtos III Ol :|i | . 43 3 Panh* EdI A1 l on n uh ... 49 *---- root Can ■. 4L3 gSJ 011 Cost Cop AS 114 CoM Mot ... S.f Coat Oil ..... 414 Revlon ..... Rex Drug ■. ■ Revn Met *!. Rey Tob ... J!'* Royal Out .. J!. Safeway St . 2;; it Net Pap •* She" Sl. .. Federml Judge Ralph M. Free-maa levied a total of 88C.0M to fines against the It Ford dealers and their Metropolitan Ford Dealers Assn, yesterday after they were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury ou two conspiracy Rummage Sale i Methodist Chulfch. Croft, Birmingham. 9 am. to 3 pm. tri ___ On Feb. 15 they changed their g # plea of innocent to "no contest," 3».| which their attorneys acknowl-g;f| edged as a plea of guilty. One count was for conspiring to)EpuJipsi,,Chlurch!, t Embury 14 Mile at Ti., April 29i —AdV. Kennedy Alone in W. Virginia But Nearly Sleepless Will Return to Primary Coaxing Tomorrow |0//iciai of Ford Gi ves Building to Drury College (for Can FirillS ! SDPTMnrriri n wUII I HUlJ Earnings Low SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (Ft-Ernest R. Breech, chairman of the board! of the Ford Motor Co., came back to the Drury College campus today to formally present his alma mater with a $450,000 building. Possibly Due' to Result of 1959 Steel Strike, Soys One Chief CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The 10-classroom building will' NEW YORK W - President Wil-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D- house the Breech school of busi-jliam C. Stolk of American Can Minn) was back in Washington to- h®** education at the college which Co. Tuesday blamed the “carry* day sifter a whirlwind, almost 1®”*°** attended after working ton over Impact of the 1959 stpel Lodge Calendar Thun., April 28, 5:30 p m, dinner at 6:80. Work to MM. degree. Raymond Dobson, W.M. —adv. Rotter oi i l. ___ ..MHR1 ■To rehool Elector, rnldtnr outride he city of Nntlrc; '. A rpeel.l election having s--" «■*»< ‘ -* h»M In retd erbnol Dated: March 24. I April 27. BIDS WANTED ■PHHPOPUHPR running at —unlicensed, er bring k-pi nr Mr-bored any olaea vtthtn tho Tovnahln of Waterford, aantrary to tho prwrtrioCoa IMPOUNDING • Section K Any dag relied or iR-—J ~ srogasteiM. '-NMjpi- |dispose of the a—. „ _________ sponsible oefroo who will undertake 0 take raid d. r outside the Township of Waterford, or keep and harbor arid doc Within the Township In accordance with tho provisions of this ordinance. DUTIES OP DOG WARDEN .j., : Section I It ahail be the duty of. the (Ue . We-Hen nr ft the- nerenn * 'SVi- i tSh^r ir duly Alt* r inch officer for i fwiiTYeif _____ _J49 U 59WA 47145M ___mo Bon * nue. Pernd pointed br^tbe ^ Tovnshiv for ;"m - poliee'carT I at the next regular ■ tty Council, Tuaadav, -------- IM City Bail.^ 244* Orchard j^SEiad, ' specifications; ! M horsepower I model, heat* d_____ — . electric elock. windshield y, s.'2 sun visors” 2 armrests, | automatic transmission. L compielnt' ft]*d stein it Sim. i ■tw warden for the use of the townees an. heavy duty tenerstor. a p*n,|t. 0f MM. which penalty will eeient h* tofurtSed to the owner If wtwn t'-n * r*l**,ldaya after payment of the same, said rrasM owner procures a license for such dae. . r-uefciThe Dog Werden shall keen a careful i? iMa irecord of alh doga received by him. -ii. »ou. w)ch a cescrlotlon thee-of v-d in- - -position of the tame. Re shell monthly it -raw'I**7 to the Townshln Treasurer alt *5“ moneys received bv him for the releeau. 'L,K'or. sale of dogs, end shall moothlv- Ule , seriali >lt|, th# Treasurer a report show'"* markings and sax of all dots lm- i" J Township Justice (jaan; provided.^ how-M lieu of he vine btw I or having a It stored a M Woodward* Ardmore i RHH 22M4 Woodward Ava- piLndrt "diirtig'lha'ii'onVh a position of same. address. The undersigned i a WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NO. 22 ordinance rotating to dots and1' ^““k.0,H“”*»»f!LJKld. C^Jglytthin which *?£ S! Such complaint shall Si SXor^S/^st^c?! -------n eases; providing for »*ie t termination and |ayndt of ^ dams# The Township of Waterford ordi LICENSE REQUIRED Section 1. It (hall be unlawf my person to own. possess or ha log four nhmtha of age or over rownshtp of Waterford without isvlng obtained a license tt erefi leraln provided. Every person In | RUNNING IN PUBLIC PLACE ^UUf It, snJ much damage was done, and If known hwhiiM Hog or. dogs- Such Justice of inpU ’ at once examine the the. alleeed damage mat -id the livestock or poultry ,_______ killed. If EttUNkiaM shall also examine under oath, or affirmation, any witness called before I him. After making diligent Inquiry m sr relation to such claim, such JdktICe * shall determine whether any damage has been sustained nnd tha amount " thereof, and. It possible, who was the **. owner of the dog or dogs by which “• I sue* damage wee done. ' *m If during the course of said H* J* readings It shall an-ear who la The 2 owner of sold dog cauelng said loss*or t the peace and s automobile. Pro it when held srcunlv , h of suitable strength), owner thereof or any , person, or when eon-1' g receptacle or closed id, further, that every all be llabie for dam-all Injuries to persons my be caused by such Rummage rally. Holly Name School Auditorium. Harmond Ave B ham., Frl, April 29th, 9 to 8. -Adv. Rummage Theresa Thi Orion. every Than, ■ irlft Shop, 674 Sunidt, -^Adv. Rummage Sato at CAX Bldg., Fri.. AprU 29th. 9-12 am. —adv Rummage sale, Fri, April 29th, sleepless campaign swing across West Virginia. * * f He left the field tor one day Sen. John F. Kennedy ID-Mass) his opponent in the1 May 10 presidential primary,. who has Toeen touring the hill* and hollows of southern West Virginia since Monday morning and winds up his Tent swing Thursday night in the eastern Panhandle. Humphrey returns to the campaign Thursday in this capital city. He is expected to make a major policy speech that evening. * * A Kennedy received probably the best reception of his West Virginia campaign Tuesday afternoon when he drove through Mullins<-popuIa-tion 3,400—sitting straddle-legged at the rear of an open car alongside Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Hundreds lined the streets he drove through, and a thousand.or so crowded a parking lot to hear him attack the Eisenhower administration as short-sighted and incompetent. No one could tell whether the tremendous turnout was for Kennedy, young Roosevelt, or simply both. Former President Roosevelt’s name still is a magic word in the coal-mining sections. $300,000 Borrowing £tl£; 31 2 •41 p-m. St. Andrswsp — «2T establish uniform price list* ” for j wT^ayton *PUl'ns5301 ^f^jOK lrum lire rabivi virue «f chirk embryo origin Ford II, president of the Ford; I the ■ppHntion.,> !uchC*?oDlieot*< Motor Co., and William Thomas new vobm m _ 1«ce‘cu5,D*n»nd S iP/emi S granted wlthdut ruch nrool. . 1MI. end «s four monl .. ,^ga becoming . rerldent of ttu TOwnohlp, or becoming The applleanf’ tor *dqg ........ Ive hie fait name and address icrtptton of >f pumnvleori of Oakland" County Gossett, vice president and general manager of Ford. Bomb Shatters Expose-Type Magazine Office HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sheriff’s deputies today sought clues in the 088,000. bombing of the office of a filmland expose-type magazine which has taken out after some of Hollywood’s biggest stars to recent yean. NEW YORK (B — Net earnings)J] of Continental Can Co. during the first three months of 1960 fell al-.most 40 per cent below the first quarter of 1959, stockholders were told Tuesday. Chairman Lucius D. Clay reported profit declined to $3,790,000 or 30 cents a share, from $6,046,000, or 48 cents a. share, despite 'a goto to sales and operating rev enue to $250,951,000 from $240. Pood Mr Ford Mot ..... «p Preen Sul .... 24S Prueh Tra ... 2S.7 Gardner Den , 43.2 Oen Bek . .... 1S.2 Oen pynem .. 4o.4 Gen Elec ....V.1 Oen Kb ......IM Fords substantially higher! :be r ' ‘ 1.4 list price, inn Jj The second ..._______________ _____________________________ ol} ‘Sj 4i 4| spiring to estabUsh a minimum!*• 8,1 from’9 te l. uff mIfom profit of .not less than $2251 T---------------------- a i P01' eacb , Std Oil Ind ----- ------ to Auburn Hrigd..,, given by United PraEbvterian was for con-[ Church, Friday, AprU 29th from 10 Stud-Pack firifl tt Ca aa.ji _ _ . Tana Oar ... ss.nl The association was finde $5,000 tS*o Sal■ ;! I*'1 tor both counts. ___ Ttart0* Bir MI 4 lb utu. « Year ago . INI high .. lit# taw .. IMS high -111! tits mi ■ M mt .ml ifa.i „ *24 8 140.7 IN.I 227.3 Ml 134.3 Mt.4 383.b ,fi-f m* I 2131 28 Nnita Ibl to an us _ ■, - II UtteOMt set j* \ 88 Stocks 803.18 up Ja Volume Ip I p.m. 1 to*.808. ‘ DETROIT STOCKS . 'C. J, Nephler CO.) Plgurrb pfter decimal points are l J. Hlth L Allen EMC * Ehplp. Co*,.. Baldwin Rubber Co.* ...... J Robe Gear Co * . .. 3 G L. OU A Chem. Co.*.. Howell Elec. Sir. Oe.* .. I PenlQbular M. prod. Ob.* The prophet Co.* ______ Rady I|STCo.* Toledo Edlbon Co...... 12.4 TROY — Two area men waived examination and were’ bound over to Circuit Court yesterday for arraignment in connection with the attempted break-in of Pete’s Roadside .Market, 4050 Rochester Rd. earlier in the day. Arrested were Vernon Hughes, 27, of 27131 Town ley St., Madison Heights, and Richard Wardowski, 31, of. 3307 Harris St., Femdale. They appeared yesterday be-tore Troy Jostlce of the Peace Charles H. Lsssy sa a charge of breaking and catering hi the nighttime. Unable to tarnish According, to Troy police,_____| two men were seen by a neighbor going under the gate at the rear of the store about 12:13 a.ta, yesterday. Officers found that a ■creen had been ripped off atjd a window broken when they arrived. ' They , said ’apparently the {pair i».s jpy Ad not gaip entry to the builcUng. if a lri1 Nothing had been token. A Borrowing of 1300,000 in tax anticipation notes by the Troy School District spu approved yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commission at Lansing. ★ ★ * The money will be used to meet general operating expenses in the school district. A A ★ The comngask>n also gave Detroit permission to borrow 10 million dollars, $8,500,000 of which will be raised through revenue bonds for construction fit water mains and pumping stations. The rest is for urban renewal projects in downtown Detroit, About $5,000 damage was caused to the office of “Close-Up’’ when the bomb blew out a rear wail and shattered windows in a deafening blast early yesterday. There was no one'in the building at the time. Lt. Luther Russell, hind of the ) sheriff’s explosive detail, said the bomb apparently contained dynamite and was planted either just outside the rear wall or inside the building. Jaik Rosenstein, owner-editor of the magazine, has written critically in the thagazlne’a pages of such celebrities as Frank Sinatra. Jerry Lewis, Eddie Fisher and Sammy Davis Jr. it it' He said he doubted‘any of the persons he has criticized would be involved in the bombing. plication March 1 BUFFALO i» — Chairman, Melvin H. Baker said at the annual meeting of National Gypsum Co. that construction of a large new gypsum plant has-been started at Port Tampa, Fla. Ho estimated the coat at see-oral million dollars. The plant wltl make Gypsum waltboard, lath, sheathing and plasters. He told stockholders that jower! first quarter sales and earnings were due principally to severe weather throughout the country during February and March. Section 4. The licence feee shall b« es follow: *1.00 for each male dog ami 81.00 for each uneexei- dog. ororlde* proof la furnlrhed to the Townehli IIIVnJtT th5* ."te d0« *• uneexad: t3.M- tor each female dog: In caae ol deg which, hoc been duly licenced another caunty. city or vlltage In i State of Michigan, or by lawful thorlty of any rtate. if application Is eh* An *withlnB,h *7 pJr’on tjythPrtn* tag up hlo reeldanrw In the Township —'ord. and at l<*a*7 M da«s nrl exntratlan of irelgn I teen re. I fdmale .dog: the Treasurer -In end file aueh forefen t’cene —in return It to the owner them demand. If nt any time the awne. turn* to hla former lurlsdlctlon or for ------ther caure deelrer the return license end depoeltr with irer hta Waterford Townehtp In exchange therefor. When on u made for llcenec after -------u.... — —or more than tlflrty daye after the dog hoe been acquired, ir It* ownar ha* moyad Into tho Town-ihlp, an additional chart* than bo mad* ly way of penalty for failure to recure l licence, end the fee that! be 82.80 for '•ch male or unsexed do*, and II “ .or each femsta doe: provided, howeve for any dog acquired or who bdepn jm--------- '■ go. or whore oWn e killed, 8dch eummon* wturneble not leu than two nor more hen six days from tho date therein icfore the time of apoearance men-toned therein. Upon the return day fixed. In raid summons said Justice cf he peace shall proceed to determine vhether said lou or damaxe to sold Iveetock was cauled by said doe. and f he'shall ra find he shall forthwith wttfy the sheriff of said county of said fact, whereupon lt shall he the duty,of ,ho^ sheriff to kill sald^ doe wherever toe of does shall be liable to the Town-ihlp In a civil action for all damages ind costs oald by such Township on knv luch claims as hereinafter provided. CLAIMS Section 11. Upon the Township Board -ecelytng such report. If It appear* ;hereby that a certain amount of dam-■** »*« h**“ ■—‘-i—h by the claimant. of , the Township In claimant hhs Incurred:- itavlM. the claim filed w ere from the rep... ir unjust, the said b nvestlgstlon of the award accordtnelv: t filed t 'f,X'^ Went "shall be ear of tha dog or dogs doing I ary. COURT PEES • t by claimants shall ba IncluC amount of such damages. TREATMENT OP DOOS t .IB Section I.. ... boring any dog. or any other person. * * — - 4H |n | md or tn- B—err --------!- or willfully or. nog- IIgently cause or permit any dog to suffer unntcusary torture er peiE. PENALTIES A. Any person or persona “ — ofS this irdlnonce i a Oakland County lonvlctlan t to 'excel ;y Jen, i ■LbJeet to ’e fine aot sxcvedtajj both such fine w claim, kaowtag I. .. _ I— "T* money on such false gouty or • mtsdemeenqr “— thereof be sttnj^ rsxf ‘But they will be pleased it hap-Mki,"/' "** ~ will give This Was Right Time for Her to Go Visiting DAYTON, Ohio (I) — Ida Mae Baler, 82, was carried from her burning second floor apartment by firemen. After being given oxygen, firemen told her she was going to be taken to the hospital. The jocular lady said; “Oh, no you’re, not I’ll go right! tthShe TownshfiT’Tr int. etc., the Tcwnshlp shell cause” e issued bv such treasurer to each a jMcant a license to own or harbor do* for the term comme-iclne at t “4ta such license and termtnstl 11 day of'December following, i tinm j provided. c«lta«tor shall • require from each •tolloant a statement as to whether or not the dog sought to be licensed a— —lunlsod against rabies, and to produce a — pw license tha discretion of tho No oerson owning or )a shall permit his (the mouth and loud enoueh ' i nuisance to adjoining f any section, clausa or •tause or prevlelau declared to be"un-constitutional and void shall thereby mass to be a part. of this ordinance, but the remainder of this oMtoneea ' ■hall stand and b* In full force. flection 12. This ordinance shall ba jmibUshad AprU 22. t*to ta the Lakeland Tribune and become effective on end —‘ r May M. ISM: delivered td the ensllcant re of metal or othar dur- o There** •**®F*,t together pened,” he said. “They probablylnext door.*5ftr nei^bor’s^lways! party at Romanoffs.” I fussin' 'cause I never visit her.” Migrnved TOTowhi •efsetorv pr> iMUed by tt (of^^ Weterford. license collects JAMBS E. SEETERLIN,' Waterford Township Clerk AprU 22. MIS. >r disc upon m J sents to the Sceuee collector. . running at laroe flection I. No person owning, ring , or harboring n dog shell jeme^ to fto et targe In the Township ol Waterford mdma such das is under immediate centra! of Its owner or Immediate member of the family. - --• at all times shall wasr •* substantial collar of toother, Iren, Conner durable materials, 7 ncurely attached the Mesne* chock above mculred. ENFORCEMENT MUOR 7. Tha Township ef Water-I shall cither provide a dor pound, . ,.ITI"0.I A •«! warden or eontrjmti 1 *5» 'J*kta«d County Dog Warden ■ and It shall be tha «•••..I Township DOC Warden and place SXXSX! FROPOAfiD PROFESglONAL CENTER - This artist’s con-cdptten gives an indication of what the pndeaskmal office tevU/Wng goee well, construction of flte $750,000_to $800,000 building c^uld bd under way lnroo months, according to Paul A Kern Jr„ manager 1 Save 1100 on This New Cbff Dectric!^ FREE TRIAL BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN Pontiac C^sh Register , Soles Service — Supplies iil S. Stfnnw S». * Pontiac ,f| 8-9801 I r f FIFTY-FOUR' THE PONTIAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 Methodists Get Integration Plea I960 General Confab Asked to Quit Splitting Negro Jurlsdictionally Card of Thanks otm iu ot thanks of apprsetotioa to our mIcMnmw, friends, li_______ ■oa the Porn Part MM Church for their map act* of — [a^ la W recool____________- loving Mother. Anno B. Sheffield. Robert W. Sheffield. Bernice B. Brink, Mr>. Ive Reamer. Mrs Sdno Poet. Mre. Wert Wood. idly i Bob, By The Associated Press Integra ttonists carried their battle tor Negro equality before the Methodist Church st a conference in Denver today. In a statement to be presented to the Methodists’ I960 general conference, the faculty of Atlanta’s interdenominational Theological Center urged abolishment o( a system which segreagtea Negro Methodists in a.central (non-geo-graphical) jurisdiction. “Racial discrimination, especially as embodied la the central jarladictlon, la clearly un-Christian a and anti-Christian,” the atatemeat said. \ Gov. Luther Hodges of North Carolina said in an interview in Atlanta Tuesday night that sit-in demonstrators should not violate local law to prove their point. INCITE VIOLENCE’ "Demonstrations Incite ' to violence,” he said "Negroes seem to want freedom without ropon-HJ sibility^ IN LOVINO MEMORY OP DON-li r. Donker, who i»md away years ago today, April ft. Hit. i* la the fact wo loved to dear. -_ut is the vats* ,we loved M hoar; ■oo tar away for eight or speech, -— —thought to reach. Linda, Mlchatl. MOVING • SOON? Pay moving expenses by selling all those unusuea terns you've had stored away all this tithe. - DIAL FE^lSl Death Notices BLOUNT. APRIL IS. UOt. HAROLD > W.. lots Mona Rd.;' ago ■; W-loved husband Of Gladys P. Blount: dear father of Mrs. fctu- Puaocal owvioo trill to hm ,t the Pursley Puneral Homa oSfnctatmg' fateemeat toWhifo g^i ca^grr. - aptl_Comtortj—— Kennedy, AP»m **iJ***-jS^: formerly oTPart ^S*! •••«. ilK, turvlvodjry twoprotju Mrs. Walter Terry and Mra_ Brace-Smith Funaj*! aSS^Vrldilf mnl mnU* fy-O' Vinclnt*d« Paul Church. Intar- CLASSIFICATIONS Help Wanted Mala. 6 Mania. Birmingham, Th MISS. KXFEfaNCKDMA*. CAPABLE TB*. UN Davlsborg Bd., IgCafi. EXPEIUENI -°Phone ixF&tiirtki) IaWW tend ants. M to *. Jh^DoefWan at Tam-O’Shantor Country Club, ot Orchard Lake,_ txriXrUn .PART TIME Jeoax-must be ft. call PE *•»**■ FLOOR itfSPECTOiT MS MrJSMltf Bart*. Paid holidays, inturaaeo A &Cc. MFG. CO. llg indlanwood Bd- Lake Orion y,!^m.Pr,uuon HELP HELP The summer rush tort. wo need part ttae moo now. Call FS Gjm BOB I tors Um Naval Reserve oners f worts of paid training during your summer vacation. Aply Wad. fcve. 1:10. «* K ilvdTftO. Art for Boon BmHh. __• 1 MAN WANfit) To Wain m the Xoaunj* ojr-condlttonlng business Good In* smith l^nlHomfcl utOal APRIL N, 1W0. MYRTLS sro- — *“Mgas.w&r‘x?; The governor Mid he doen ___________| ‘ im li B factor ta Cemetery” ANNOUNCEMENTS rtf of Thank* .. Memortara ..... near stater qf/Mti^ ABro-Ort*! V5ffi«5pi.^^*>- J »S'eMra ltfUler will Ua In Mato. MINN1B. APRIL * the lunch counter ton •Ions. I employment ,,wns* . Help .Wanted Male ......... Hodges said he docen t Ihink *•}• Negroes want to mix with the!Employment Agencies — whites and blamed outside leader-1wJrk*4wanted ;m»i* . . ship tor causing the current racial *WwWI r"”*1*.•••• ^F^Mhe first time in more than I Blf^^cS>„Slnna:> , two years, an attempt was made Building supplier ......... by Negroes to gain admission to BoogktA>mr a the University of South Carolina. P Registration officials refused ap- » plication blanks to two Negro l youths from South Carolina State £ College. Marlon Blanqtiart and _R°I Young; dsar sister Robert Rico- »>“ an grandehiMre ’April' f Boy and manager. PuU Putt enurss. ru.i. ■— Host for Jana f.—. _ j MANAGER TRAINING Mhoal jraduats. Married Wl If year* o] d with prog- ^SrtB|, ___OTHM . . 0^5 App‘ly''ugO giubetiT Lake :hlldren. Puneral •»»*!**] Road, between V and » P-m. ’r^V^-^1 ^iL^^C-W^ANT® POR^dS Want Pickets Halted at Egyptian Freighter Laundry Servlet Landscaping Mpvtng A Trucktm NOTICES -ott ft round .... Hobbles ft Supplies .. Notices ft Pononnia . WANTED sehoid Ooods . CAIRO (AP)—Al* Arab port* on|SS'ty“w«lid<0UJ the Mediterranean and Red Seas j warnsd^ to Rent . will cut radio contact with Ameri- ww!'Tri™irt!ium. ^OR TABLES, rlenced oo foun- , Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Russell w be satisfied (EXPERIENCED BALES LADY. BD-— --- per week, to I ward’s Dept. Store, Auburn . start. CaU Mr. tutof. P» MM3. ^ SALESMAN FOR WHOLE* ALE | H sight*. BdMIf SrvkE U larg* er Maall. comnurcla residential. 30 yrs. exp., fre "ttmnte* OhldlR ■ 'te'iSiPJ Custom Asphalt riving . I ENGINEERED ASPHALT) Residential, Commercial. IndW-tr^i Excavating, Grading Vft kluiiens rages. Cau m« wr mate. Also pstOltw dormers *">**|^**‘ FE MM AND FINISH- O'DELL CARTAGE Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS [HpTW to?kttpa*°^lM?nm Makes %Sp T«cU Wmuer. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ns a WOODWARD gLa^lw IrttodhT^ Painting & DecorBting 23 MY CLASS PAINTING AND DEO-nrrttofToi* or ton**. Ul. MM . - isr ciiM iirr. and re-t paini-Ing. Reas. Don Beck. OR 1-3141 l«T ctAfa ATtNt^AINT- Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 $1,000 to $1 Million AB1LITY o sell your land eentracl si lowest Hiiflir discount u n sen tee Ted ‘ McCullough tea given tor years. Alee sart foe your efbttr-, D»sh KWvtftoSL WeWiatieaB, Call tor hour. FB >1144 " ago wEafU RIXNCE NECESSARY. OUARAN- HHNOB boosTu Help Wanted 1 estlmatei 3^ 5-45*3 or OR >60*6. 1 iugCTRICAL SERV.—FREE EST. FABTNKV Electric FE 6-643* FOR ALL KIND*" OF REPAIR FRiW ESTD4ATE ON ALL IlJtf-trteol wiring. R. B. Munro Elec- A-l PAIN«NO INTERlO* E3f-terlor It per emit due. toreajh. Frro art PE 4*309 aaa tAliffBB * MgaWIW- j* years experience Reaeoncbfo. Free rotlrntto*. Phone UL >m fjADT INtJR trte ca. IQS* UT Hurco, rm 5-*431. HOME OARASTE. CABINS, ADDI-tlons. Licensed builder. FHA - Tarma-^lf 44SS*. HOUSE MOVINO. FULLY equipped. FE 4*4** L. A. Young. Ar^ilN^No'* DECORATINO, Paper rotoOVCd. FE 4rtl*. DBrotaT9^*OW .AND, 9*Y_t Money. Work performed p>—rt-rortcnud rtlCwiNt rn* MtlmbtCC. OR I-C044. . _ FAOrrotA. WALL WArtBlW. PA- PAINTING PAFERINO REMOV »*l. WnrtlM. FWH313. _ F»iifiriici l#J hcnjtog. »Uron Tbcrtpron FB MONEY FfSft REMODELING, i New construction. Repair*! See SEABOARD FINANClfOO.. Ills n. Foot. FETilti. OSxfiri FLOOR SERVICE LAY-m*. sending, finishing; PE «-949*. FLA8TER1NO ft REPAIR REAS^ t Pat Lee. FE 6-7*33. PL ASTIR INO. FREE ESTIMATE, repair in new home*. UL 3-193*. Learn Real Estate there li. Quallflcetn Eyploytpcnt Agenda* EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 416 EAST HURON_ SUITE » 44464 — EE 4-1436 Searetary I '• REMODEUNO. DUALITY WORK. —a Prices, cabinets a specialty ■ 3*4411. ROOF REPAIRS " EAVESTROUOH1NG ... SPECIALIZING IN CEMENT WOtlX. floor*, driveways, rtlsM)to dhtUntf Rea and repair Pn* Mtlasua. 1*^*« FE 6-5378 1___________________________________ -------1 MA 6-3116 - Bert Commlns. |j|" rffApt ' 'i .'LV.'I' rRENCHiNo. excavatU»6 4m "'Mlii*iiar'Hfrui TiincV IneuUl; ^m*ssum" Us"°li/i>^^,rre' J - “WATfeRPROdflK1 (V Wanted to Retr V IMMEDIATE ACTION Oa any good toad eantraci*. New or seamaed. Your «aeh tpon art-Ufactory Inspection of property and title. ArtlorSM Templeton. K. L. Temrleton, Realtor 3MS Orchard Lrte ad. PE 4-tldt LANb cSffHucft t6 buy or -----Oarrett. MH 3-6611 Wanted Real Estata M ALL CASH 0.1. and P.H.A. EQUITIES --------’-ovine state, er need r cau la. Immsttlala MSS' W.^MAFui'* HAylalr LISTINGS WAwflb We have rodueed dbr supply el lutings due to recent sales. Therefore. we need listings of «iU types ■f property List wtm no today tad take advantage otf the prem ent aetlve market, - CLARK REAL ESTATE FB 3-786S - BE* FE 44613 IraoL Call tor tree apnralsal ' Corner Auburn end Crooks H. C. NEWINGHAM PE 44663 _______UL MIIS ~ ;EAXLE'S CUBTOsd UFHOtftTHR-1 Slid Coeisy Um Rd, EM it»ed. Fret 6 ml gfctl WANTED - LAKE LISTINGS — 1 "Buyers Galore" a|na moHLAiiD^D'. 4-wes WANT THE USTINO ON TOUR ER- wf *** T $400 Interesting position you have good skills, new, modern offices,^ keeping helpful cary. Midwest Pontine Bute _________HLfcSffi_______i.------ftt/t tlM6Lif|K0i*rm Produce ..... Funeral Directors COATS PUNERAL HOME Orxyton Plains__OR 3-7751 Donelson-Iohns EtoushtfuT S«rvlc» Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambultaot S^rvtc*. pim or Motor 4 ORATE SPACES I don of Lovo st 7 will MCrUleo foi S4M4. WHITE CHAPEL. I th* Spread of f TEE OAR-MW^OlO^L AUTOMOTIVE For Salt Houaetrallor* Root Trailer SO*ec .. Auto AcccMonoo ......... For Solo Tlr4* .. .____ Auto Sorvwt ............ Motor Scooter, ... Sal* Motorcycle* . For Sale Bicycle* .... Boats ft AOCMaorto* ... Flbergla* .............. For Sal* Airplanes ... Transportation Offend Wonted Used Oort .... Used Auto Parte ....... BOX REPLH* At It a.m. Today there were repUee at The Preoa office la f - - -boEca: *, «, 8, II, M, M, M, 62, 10, IS, 18, 19, 81, 82, 90, 99. Help Wanted Male SALESMAN. To manage an established service end ^ener ' No layoff. Truck -furnished. ■- — pan sas. Vl-- and retirement tore. For totor — call Mr. Smith, evenli lEXPERIENCED COOK poy opvatlng exin pay. Blue Croaa. plan for your fu- “tChvs" eiperleuead eoloamao a aaaoclatod with the n.— Rrasslve pre-cut homo company > today’a lastast growing IndUo- Hero I* n chance to loam n now busines* from the ‘‘ground have strong jtd lnltl*“--groomed. aesMirtK^aa^aii^^aH soles background and tnltlaui Be dependable. ««U gi aggreatlee. For M we offer excellent training ana high commission. This Is not a door to door canvassing position. For totor-*— «** -*-—"-rtgardlng i w*g*s. i : 44911 • __, _iter 4 m lit w. mitlSSB EXPERIENCED' WAITRESS. DAY nork, apply to person. 0124 Higb- Feneral oincE clerk, must typo. Capable of learning owltch board Miration. I ~~ *■ Permanent. Apply *—-r. Mr Martin Ik Bos- SALES AND OFFICE 3 ' PE 3-1631. _________ - ELECTRIC MOTOR SER VTCE'rEL pairing and rewinding. 316 E. PthTPhone FE t-3661. SS2t*fir»'« V.7rK..°Sr j' .ZgZL 5STS”*, •^rssbrwsois^sH ■^L*T2B5- !£&; --------- p» 4-1699 Of P» M759,. 1 AND 3 RMS.. CLOSE IN. alien. FE 94193. - —Ji ROOM DOWN^, CLBANVIET. LOUT. FART 'Cb1 _J ■ - I>avl*burg| Mroln,:0VJ®- retired potion pre-N. Forty. FE mom. ROOM EFFICIENCY. ALL UTU.1-_. and omTEwT At Buota! g« .V’maSo TfiaaS Lrto. Phone MA MM> nn,r 4:3.1^^^*^^ aduUs arty. 360 H. Paddock. PE *urte?!5^ V5» >o Training programs available for uni, hTt^Si >MldW est1 EmplOynTraf, OoSit-diYU MOW DIO. ”-"l ericas ana asyi vpv. "”"*T SST- kg, HW-Affl™.1’ ~ ..... ....— .... McNXIL'S ROOPINa AMD SHEET) rier. bushy toll curled over book.!1 ----Llboo«4tobftUngnndigylr- name. EUlor. FE 443S9. I ■I BOSTON BULL BLACE AMD!1 uji^55i57MT^g[ ROOMS AND BATH. RiDECO* rated, suitable for I single girl InslmcUofiu 10“ Eli 3-0163 ;R6iwL OR 1-itl ! Notices and Personal* 27l education and SALESMAN leads freb daily DAILY EARNINOS upward* ot I9S MONTHLY RENEWALS upward* of SMS White Crote division undorwrttton Banker* Llf* . and Casualty ------*—i exclusive npralsil ireer minded men to Macomb Counties.' GIRLS WANTED. EVENING WORE In concession. Apply Wed. Thun. I 6:30 pm. to 1 p.m. Concession ‘ I Mgr. pontine Drive In Theatre, itatta oifiL WHITE TO LIVE-IN AMD Ua general boost work. Moat have awpartoaea with children. Local 'ersncea required. 7464 Cbrn- . mil Mr._______ ..... — writ# Sankara Ufa Cntuany Company, . ------petrml ll, James Cou»en*. I TELEPHONE CANVASSER! i salesmen for building modtn —- sales. FE 3-8345. in I1S.OOS PLUS TO 109 ROOT* man. Pleasant work, many bane-fit*. Apply to Don Leach. 4S4 i. WaodwaH, Blmlntham. A TOP RANKINO NATIONAL CON-earn need* 3 men to Mr*'— tobllihtd custoi---*- - Red China Doubles Agricultural Trade. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Data at the Agriculture Department shows the. value of Red China’s trade with the non-Communist free world reached a new high in 1958, double the 1949 level. From 1949 through 1958, Red Chinese exports to non-Communist countries grew from 526 million dollars to 751 million dollars. IniDsrts by Ctaan from the free world during this suae period went from 334 million doilara to 197 million dolUra, more thus , half of which wee agricultural The trade picture for 1969 will not be available far several . months. ... ; /, —■, 'Because of the lack of official Chinese trade data, U js necessary to refy upon the'statistics of Red '?-tae'a trading partners for intor- -THRIFT- -WEEK- BF.GAN IN THE PONTIAC PRESS YEARS AGU AND HAS BEEN GOING ON . DAILY EVEk SINCE! IUST DIAL 2-8181 FE and ask foe a friendly Want Ad ' ' Sales Clcik v ....... ....... 4173.17, $166.39. The«*_ are actual weekly eern- mechenlc Apply In perron, Bntrli, Service Manager, m Steel# Ford, STM Orchard I Hood, K**ga Enrbor. tl Vrinchi Would You Change Jobs for 17,300 par year! Home atohto. Sow future, nut bo bard worker tad married, 33-43, with good osr. Pit SUM. _______________ WANT TO ASSOCIATE WITH A Dynamic awle, orgaaitoMB? — tlac representative wonted, guaranteed weekly. Fringe I fit*. Call TB 3-6667. Welter traoh. Mgr. YOUNG MAN It TO 36. F AFTER 6 Richardson, BOOM III 9 i Hotel. Friday only 3 YOUNO MAN, HIGH SCHOOL graduate to tor* retail shoe ou art frro 6-10 p.m. tad are mW&^u&S/tott that would onnblo you to i 614.41 par week, and «ttl) In yowy regular Sb. Por to. latton call Mr. Rounds, OB 32. 3p.m. - Ipm. BAKER WANTED Must ba abto to R perron. Orion _. Broadway. Laka mt. S a m. and I------ ______irfra, MeKottalo. COMBINATION AUTd BObY and mechanl*. Muit have tools and otparlonea. Jack. 30,600 Novi Ra'. WaBad Laka. op , - ’ ABanrrAirr “==' BALAL.. , Must hava tl____________ of building conotruetlou, fih .eta. Abmty tr mi i_______I torprot plan*, epufnwtlopi art blue print*, and to oompart them with efettnattou to pr» •chqpl graduation and ir» of itporiraio. Appij Of Do*. City HaU. Jgvoral y Person n* Carpenter Forerngn ' custom work only. Hunt have erenoto. Ot, l-iTiT after!IjM>. UNLIMITED INCOME for career poaltioa calling . leading famlUea in Oakland______ Genesee County. Representing outstanding company to It's Held ________________ furnlehed dally. Weekly salary to qnallftod salesmen. POr personal Interviews see DICE PENNY, MORNINGS only M 10M Book Bidf., downtown Detroit or call Woodward 3-4778 wl. Qualifications' Successful export-one* to the type of management la essential, into model ear. For Immediate interview, write or wire, staling qualification* and tom number to Art WIlHame, House at Btunrt, Newark, N«w York State. . MATURE! WOMAN TO CARE FOR eehool aged children, and one ngod 3, days, permanent, 130. FE hoaertold sehedale. Phone today FE 446SS or writ* Drayton Plains PO Box si. PHYSICIAN NEEDS OFFICE A8-^"'ant, must work to 7 or S.p.m. Mlonally submit typed — tfMp WBiitatfl'FuniBlu 7 ATTRACTIVE LADIES Con earn IIS to 030 aath evening •pent rolling Emmone Costume No dtnv using, No Investment No ObilMttog. Ko Dehvering Gil Vi 5-5066 SITTERA. ] a cars. OR 3 BABYSITTER TO LIVE IM, „ _______ OR 3-66*4. BABY giTTBR AMD LIGHT*ROUSB- M.AT rco" ^ BABYsrmDt, * days Wnk, VI-elnlty of Maesday Lake. OE i» aliay 1 p-tn-' CITY OP PONTIAC CLBRK-UJEMOOItAPHER I BALMY *3.753 • *6.6*4 Qualification*: Grad nation from tight roe***, at lout f year* ex-parlance la offto* work, minimum craa vtureMUB and insidb girl*. Super Chief Drive-In. Tele-graph netr Dlxle. khri^parton need apply. Raf*«4 wall Oourt, Birmingham, MA __ ___________utilities Enntoror- tog Institute. Dept. 667 CA, 411 . g. Peat bora, Cbtaaxo 9, ill. Work Wtftntutfj MbIu II CARPENTER WORE. NEW * ------ PE 44310. 4-1 PAINTER INTERIOR AND Exterior. Rob*. Free estimates. L M. Drumm. FE 44462 Saws—Lawnmowcrs Accurately Sharpened Chamberlain FE Saws, Hand- Ltwnmowers! MACHINE BEAHFENED __ | MANLEY LEACH I* BAOLEY ST WRECK I N O BUILDINGS ON aharro FE 347*4. aftor S pan. Bookkuepbig A Taxes 16 3oorto-d< all, frro estimate. OR. 3-3703 APPRENTICB UNION CARPENTER^ work guaradteod. PR 9-3363. APPRENTICB CARPENTEB 33, Near high scfaoo . ------ *12,90 VI. FE tow. AMY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- |3> 3 RM FURNISHED MART* ma. | thg a- friendly advisor phono FE, menta. FE (-0M0 _ r« i 3-5123 _AJHf.A l» ” 8r. “ .°? *» i BEDROOM UPPER FR1Y. ewer, FE 3 8734. Confident!*!,-8 cmr A11 uM1, mrn FE 8-1057. a P 'ATE 3~r5oM HOUSE FOR #Hj¥| P°° 1 worry.. Knqw_tho. tocto. «x-, AlU neat and hot water Newly port rtadowtoft FB 0-99*1.... .... | decorated. 333 Froaptct. FE AXROTRCDS 2-4366. KNAPP SHOES 3 rooms, kitchenette, child Fred Herman OB 3-19*31 JJ,,5gme" 431 *• “ ““ e.inTeari~a,j. imihriitm Dmeiwito|, Tslloripf 17 ALTERATIONS. FE t-*#**. 31 3-S17S, :r Pleaea aend vour name * *»*• AFT. FRIYATi_L it addraa* md yiar o»7ad-1 _J^»»«_*e_Psrkhurat._ Florence Ave , Fonttae ORraSMAKIllO, TAILORING AL- torattona. Mra. BodeU. FE 4-*ot3. __ ------ SUITS. CQATB. DREW AMD AL-lDgEtT DESIRES WORK OF AMTI toratlOM. FE 4-7*74. 181 E. Huroet. I x*»noax “* ‘—* ‘TAn^xrar.n*o^ ftMgl CABINET MAKER AMD CARFEN-te^ Kitchen a specialty. FE Carpentry, 30 Yrs. Exp. Repair*, remodeling. BldMI A specialty. Reoe. OR 4-0376. SarfemyMb : Work op ^iiif Alumni Association, 70 Whltte- _ “ I AMD J ROOM. 7* CLARK! AP-I csbil rm Mm. r ply apt • 7 UTOK 8 PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AMD BATE. A *S«" ft lu^l^'rrirSr^^-.it'u ------------------------------- A .— -— M809. 1-2536 Garden Plowklf_____18 l( PLOW, DRAO. OR MM4 li. Warn**. DON'S INTERIOR AND EXTE-rlar^alntlng. Iree estimates. EMj OARDEN PLOWINO VICINITY OF Fanito* ft Lake OrimTUY 34611. OARDEN FLOWING ft HARROW-tac. Reaeonabte prteie. call Meal 1 Martlnl FE 3-T3S6. OARDEN FLOWING ANY SIZE reasonable. FE 3.3714. ' and lawn ROTO-TILL- ARE YOU WORRIED OYEE DEBTS? . mb cooeolldai* an your bill* bid *B UdSeT **S VICE FE 3-0*6* n W Huron Bt. Over Connolly'* Jeweler* 1 A PARTTt WEDDINO RB-..puon, birthday, aartyoranry. Hall available. Call FB 3-6761, Ftroa Boa, se. rwt Tawe w hoUBEKVXPER COULD hava 1 child to flva to. Befor-encas. 3 echool-aged children. CaU after 7 p.m. OB 3-7H7. bhiht operator, bzfe- neneed for laundry and dry tlean-•ra. Steady work, good pap. MI 44723. 81IE. Maple'Birmingham. ■ALXh LADY FOR DRUO DEPT. Experienced only - no othori need apply- No Sunday wort. Bo* Mr*, hutlnge, Blrnmi Broth-eta. Id N. Saginaw. SEAMSTRESS Must be experienced, apply Mr. Pruett, Pontiao Laundry, MS s. Telegraph Rd:_ _« tfUUIS WOMEN.... - Experienced to selling women's coats, suit* and dresses, accessories »nd (port*waar. SiAIrtTRIM Fully axpartoneed. Flttlnc and alteration# on women's droea**, coate and aulto. Fun *r part time. Apply Suxetta In*., 341 Ftarro, Birmingham. Box 50. Neat appear an oe. ___voice. ASto' to meet tofft^ld* •a?aryl*l<*Vou fy. All replies held eoa-• Reply Pontiao Freu, SALES LADY, 35-55 A 34 year old oorporatloa ha* an opening to our pubho relations department for a dignified lady. SUN experience helpful, but hat nectaaarv. You will b* ghr«R per-sonallted training by g sale* manager. Ba rising* should average 1500 per month with bonus. Short hour* car nacetaary. Apply 11 a.m., to y^p^ iood e. grooto WOMAN TO CLEAN OFylCE muat bo reliable. Big Bear Ooa-grajtton J*. n w“ j|»r»«». No WHITE LADY TO LIVE IN OR MW afiro V art. WOMAN FOR COMPANION ft top bbrtewerk for alderiy tody. More for ham* than was**. IX M777 Of FE 4*3332. WAITRI87 WANTED. YOUNO~OIrL warjt daya, rotfn* expirieaa*. Ida^y^DrlVe-In. Keego Harbor. WATnUMS WANTED. 3417 BLO> . koto toko Rood.' . /. WOMAN 3# TO M TO TRAIN FOR garment flnlshnsf. Elk Cleaners, 330 | Telegraph. No Risotto oglu*. WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER IM- mkdtatoly, PE 3-7144. ---- FOR ADDITIONAL WIRINO _______________ Plus* PE 3-987S______________ I marly of 315 K. ______________ [KEEPER. LIVE IN. 1 CHILD OARDEN AND LAWN PLOWINO _ Rochester. LI 6-53*2._________ and dragging. Egng. OR 3-6121 HANDY MAN WITH CARPENTRY WaRHEB'S ROTO TlLLINO experience, cement work and I lawns and warden*. P* 4-8946 . drive way*. FE 4*306, lawn wohe^and odd jobs. s to s p.m. i W*dn*«day. |1.5^< Hr. tap. and Ref. MA MAN WITH % TON PICK-UP Dt-•Ires^any^typj of hauling, moving, man desinxs construction work, FE Mils. > ambitiocs 20, CLEAN"____ MAN 37 WMHEB WORK OF ANY COMFLXTB FAMILY LAUNDRY torvice — asm aorvta*. Frotttl foundry. 94* S. T*l*gr*ph. FI I'm doing. ... ton, odd fort. 5-3664. Calvin______ WINDOW CLBANINO AND PAINT-Ing. FE 4-0069. WALL WASHING Bt MACH. RUOS carpet* uphol. evened FE 9-443*. WALLOfMSdpB PAlNTgiOANd d*coraUng. Re»»on«hle FE 4-41*3, YOtiNO BOY 18 DESIRES WORK Work Wanted Female 12 tot ft horto clonntog. rE 3 IRONINOB IN tat HOltiL fowl bu. OB 3-63*7._____________ Building Service 13 --.A-l cabfSWIy- AddOtoHS - P666Utml6 REBIDENTUL. COMMERCIAL nd lnduetrisl Mason and gen. mend^W jSr ADDrrroNs^ oaraobs. cdino, DOORS. 134*9' Day BIdg, Co. FE 4-7744 eander. FB MM, - Income Tax Service 19 ACCURATE—EXPERIENCED Jfflce Open BvtlSUsm ft Saturday! Home Call* by appointment BOLIN TAX SERVICE a E. Flko FE 41166 of FE 6-6771 Laundry Service IN-DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to P»jr Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS rm. ns state bank ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entraoce. Child welcome. 612 per week. Inquire at 313 Bald win Ave. Fh^ FEi-ltol. 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-mutt, modern, eloa* to Tel-Huron Oround floor. Call after 6 p.m. FE 4-S77S. 3 LAROl ROOMS, PRIVATE IN-trance, 3*7 Oemun. FE 44150. 3 CLEAN RMS., QOUrfcOUPI! er tody. FI 9-2685. 2>. RMB. NEWLY 'DECORATED. Pri. bath am ent. Baby welcome. OtngeUvllto. F19-1M1. 1 ROOMS COUPLB. NO DRINK-— Christian horn*. Nicely furis- Lb nd scaping 21 1-1 M IRION AND KRNTUCKY blue rod. delivery or tick-up. IStt Crook* Rd. UP 3-4*43. -1 TREE TR1MMINO ft tiKMOI- al, Ire* eatlmatoa. OR 3-SS3*._ aA6i> , TREE SERVICE. ' RE-moral and trimming. Oet our Wd. FE 2-7168 er Wl 8A739 Attention, Truckers! Loading peat hamua and top rotL Auburn Rd and Mortell between Crook* to Adame. ALB COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. IF JYOU NEED |9d* FOR A«i f*na'nce "cS. IS _______Id i n. Perry-FE_____ LOSE WEIOHT SAFE LYAND monthly or eeaeoo eoalract. CEMENT landscape llervleo, MI 4 3H 3-6403. *LANDSCAP1NO AND TOPSOl J' " ' " llvered. FI 2-6463. \ Statewide Tree Serv. cat us trim and plant your shrubbery sad make year house look like new LnndMaplng FI 3-*4rt. waLlace . lawn cuTma~S Moving.* TrsocMug 22 1-A Reduced Rates cal or hat 1 EMMS w. wm < “»-« movino aibvicE ----- FEM6M EABOAffo ___BUFPLiES irty Favors — ..._r..JQ NEEDS -^st^artSSr"- Backetistose Book Store IS EAST LAWRENCE FE H4I4 SWEDISH MASSAGE 3. For Invalids *• For poor drt_______ ...— to ton, stiff painful joint*. RMS AND BATH ON FOMSaC Lk. Everything turn. Boat 11*. Young tody, bedding furntabod —d foundry, 39 William* Bt. > NICE RMS. UTILITIES FURN., pvt, bath and ent., OBRath st. ROOMS AND BATE. IKEAN, FRL rate. Weal side. W mu* from downtown. Couple awly, IE 6-4032. 3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE -----■- —- “| pro wort. FE |qJ“W. «!» Wtd. Itoi ItaodwM Ot*d» 29 Spot onrt^Sr** u**t * Ulovtotort, furniture and gttOOO’foWOSlH. Frro Mtimntoa. FE 3-0317. rCKS-LWaa l WAh'INO-y^YOUR'USEb pllnoeaa. Kjgpt cs~a.*j?A-0* ^ n Wtd. MlKsnsnsoun 30 DIXIE AUCTION ROUSE. FORM-tor* bad tatia needed. “~ — from you or roll for yo floor, mhlldron. FI 3-72*9.______ room aft. mT'torr. and bath, no children. F> MSI*. 4^Soom, 4 BOOM MOOEta^PARTiY FPRIt: t ROOM FURNISHED"APARTM«NT Oft Ilia laka. Om child wticoma. Fhone nfter fc 4 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE entrance. Pimitro. 117 Murphy. 4 D*rt°pfc ***** i BtoBr —. Murphy hi_______ li WEEXLYTl rooVs.1 rate bath MM entrance. Rant electricity fundshed I electricity BMatt i child eC' welcome. Apply >06 st. ^OAKLAND I COLORED PURMISHXD'T itiiOM S^.,S^S“!R,i&B davi BBS tima W A 4*fta THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, i960 FIFTY-FIVE Apto. Farnlilwd 37 DELUXE1 ROOM mm ■ATT. tegpmint a*. 1 ROOK* AND BATS, CALL AFT-** i *.*» mt jociya I ROOM HOUSE. 1101/i«nn. •» 1ar. Inquire at 11083. fidTSL IUTCHSNKTTX APTl. UtU. (ark. Ill por wk. 8470 MAO Lake M M >8388 N1WLT DECORATED. I RC -Rent House* Unturn. 40 ROOMMo6*jrN,~oGHvIRiISt to school* and but Una. baby wel-come, Inquire at II Wltata • RM. HOUSE, AUT§~OAS HRAT. *tt door, children MAH. W. Huron. i~~roome Ako rath, Iower nlabpl. taahiOtaa baray loom. Idaal far. two. Rawly decorated, poor high achool. Ml mo. PS Mill WEST BIDE, NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 rooms and prlv*!* hath, a^“ garage, lake pn*, w iui mo., with optica VSTlJLZ warr •&>»-«, j. i iptrtmtr— Si*r I ROOM sh^schaoU. I >u. Che* to atop-ping ana oua service. Call PE t-tm at rm mm. Rent Apia. Unfurnished 38 Oran welcome. 1 moose por rent por retired couple with no children. Call kfl 4-1400 after S pja. lODERN } ROOMS AND BATH, electric hot water heater, wui accept 1 child. OA 8-2483. MOD., NEW * Bfbra mMUL, ■ Mile 7Ira lifts It R.R. Bf— after 4i all u> Hat. A Baa. MODERN WE§T SUBURBAN Largs lot. Mm, refrigerator and USSP' MONET POR MOVING-AND RE-lurmshlng? Oat up to MC0. SEABOARD FUfANCiE CO.. IKS X Perry, PE M4tl. i PARTIALLY FURNISH ED HOME, 3 bedrooms, large yard Children welcome, close to Pishor Body. l it, PlT***------- ROCHl bath. lEtaTift DUPE! 8AM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN MW end Mt ist floor, i plat, oas nawly dee. Parking. 1«8 Ohai ....... 1 BDRM NEWLY DEC. OROUND Stove and refg. turn. Chll-Welcome,. FB ,8-2828. _ 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FORM-weed, 224 B. Reward. HOLLYWOOD APtS. 1 ROOM *Wr. pvt. HATH™bR. , trance. Newly decorated. Steam! heat. Hot water. Mm*. Frigid-: air*. Oarage. Beet sect side loco- M ties. Adults only. PE 2-4121. If***4 ‘n porch 3nd! , i room stove a reprio 1 Rent Lake CottABSS 41 Furn. Adults only Shirley Apts. I Rarmi. see Caretaker. FB j BEDRM. cottage ON PONTIAC TWO HOUSE* NEAR 8-4814 , __ HdRoom pull eatr. sep-I W~~t*g*n 4-I4& basement. BEAUTIFUL , MODERN .17} per month ____M _____ „„„ C. RANGUS, Realtor «**»*• . Loe'*t«d ORTON V1LLK 2™ 214* M-18__________ NA_1-H12 i Williams Lk BDRM. MODERN * For Sale Houses 49 „ _, Ft S«k Howts 49 ROUSE POR SALK fl W. PAB-moot, Pewtlta. UL SA418. HOUSE SACRmCI SALE LAKE In front and beautiful eanal rua-• ’ Mag katal* tniir br and hank. 5 rooms, flreptac*. newly dscorsted. Shads tree* — in restricted dl*-trtet 8808 down. Bal. 88,300. Will arrange monthly payment ttaaord-tag ta laaomc Private party. Phone MYl-iMS. Hr*. 1-lfa.m. 4-10 pm. 1304 DOWll. KIWI 3 BEDROOM, \StaBf. Almost acre lot. Pull basomsnt Partly finished. Oxford vtotatty. my s-3111. 6440 DOWN daw* 1 bedroom ham*. OU fur-nace. Ota water heater. Lot 160 x JM. Hear sctmols. Waterford Twp. Monthly pgyausu lit' per mealh. TotaT pHc* otm. < W. O. WHITCOMB, RLTR UL >8484 $500 DOWN f Close ta — 114 acres, s bedroom home. Putt pete* tarn. Batter hurryl CUCKLER REALTY 1336 N. Saginaw m 4-46*1 .HOUSE POR SALE BY THE OWN-*L 3 bpdrooms, aswly detoratad, all boat, ltk gang* with a breeie-way attached, go** wttft ail ta* fundtay*. Oorae tn to so* ft. Oood. buy, Kf) Michigaa Avanue Conor of South Anderson IP YOUR CHILDREN COME FIRST , 84.8*6. *5*1 DOWN. 1 BEDRMS . oak Mata, bamt. 1 fenced tat*, paved staeet. PE 6-1348. 818.900 ; 3 BEDROOMS. PULL FIN-tahad bsSement, lari* 2 ear ga-yaso^f tourist* prlvUeges, owe- Then youll ills thu 3 bedroom ranch that hat 14 bath amt the back doer. Ku ta* beat and 2 eta garage. Oa black top street ea Mg tat ta the Clarkston-Lak* Orion trn. 814.134 with 8900 down, Phone OL >1111 to too. Prank Sbopard, Realtor. AS A GROUP OP BUILDERS WE ofMr tow prtea* through velum* purchtaes oa ouotom “Qutllty BuUt" home* — 864 plans. We'll socars mortgage No obligation. Builders Exchange PK >1274 or UL S4M1 AN' OPPORTUNITY ■Wlstlflk! Bllsaheth lakstront. 14* ft. *< psrfsei besch. 2 tevtl homo. 4 room* and bath mi*. Only 1 years old. Ideal for 1a-omaa. Largo faialhr, ot*. Furnished too. A eacrlfIce at |HjW. I390 DOWN -t |34 UO. Cut* 4 roams. Nil basement. Nice lot. Near WtUtams Lak*. IMM lull price. * BLWOOD REALTY PE 6-6K»~ ‘ PB 3-1481 BY OWNER, UODXRlTmElWOM bungalow, PUH basement. Urge fenced tat. CaU PK 8-1811 altar * p.m- , mCOMKKOia. UNION LARI PEI-vllegee. Law dawn payment. 1338 Purnwatt. IM >3813. IN CLARKSTON. 3 BEDRMS., PULL baeement. By OWner. MA 1-3107. IF YOU HAVE A SUBSTANTIAL , down payment, and want to mve •1.808 dOn'Vniiss talk on*. 2 bed-' room brtek. basement, oil furnace, new carpeting, many thade tram and gang*, tamettmt condition and£ftao,,ir»»..yowSS -AKE FRONT. SANDY BEACH. Lena etaeplag porch. 113,884. OR 3-8772. LAKEFRONT, BY OWNER. SCOTT Lak* 3 bedroom year 'round, full baeement with apartment, private entrance hot water neat ,!*7**7 forage, OR >1386 lor appointment. LAKEFRONT BT OWNER, RED-wood A brtek. 3 bedroom*, eo* on lak*. 833,100, May mume mortgage, 1381 Blscayne, Lake, wood vlliag*. FE >MM tor appointment. By Owner — Must Sac. * Bedrm. brtek. I car savage, Lk. pflv^ mitay^exlroa, term*, mek* LAKEFRONT 88 ft. of eand beach with good beating ft fitting. A uoo *q ft yaar around bom* Largo picture window overlooking lak*. Natural •tone fireplace. Basement. Automatic forced bat air heal. 3 ear garage. Only 8800 down and 127.60 pgr week. ! $500 DOWN Modern 4 room h bath with a j largo parcel of land. Only \4 year* olJ In. a good neighbor-hood. Cion m. I4M4 with. 888* ^LADD’S, INC. BY.OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME Rath and V*. with fireplace and all hard weed floor*. Car ft V4 garage. Close to St. Mike* aad . Pontiac Motor. PB %|1U. BY OWNER! • ROOMS AND BATH, basement. North side. Call attar 6 p.m. PB S-SS4S. BIRMINGHAM. lh BTOilY, 1 bedrm.. Cape Cod. 4V*% mortgage, on coot*, or 1300 down, terms. 811.100. MI S-6N1. By Owner - Rochester OI MORTGAGE 3 Bdrm. ranch. OL 1-8*08 aft..6. 2 ROOM PLAT, CLEAN. jNEW —- , bor!nuI1'0sTn~^S'™4-i s»r-.r TOUR ' VACATION ON CAM * *wO*TI1'. tfthe, Nle# «l**o ept. for small family. Beach, beat shade and tables. Ml weekly. Call PE 4-3382. 3rlnkers°2i’all JS^I-M74_________ 1’s ROOM UPPER ON IANDER^ •an. Nawly deesraled. Ref rig. in-. Quire. 131 Norton. ____ and M ______M all hardwood floor*. Car . raft. Cloaa to 8t. Mike* and Pon- Ilm$ r---- fig j ^ Mot+r. PI Hill. BY OWNER New I bedroom home. Pull bee* BBH____________.___ . For Rent Rooms 42 . ROOM. NEWLY DBCORAlWJ —*------ unfurnished apartment, an take. 1 SLEEPING ROOM FOR. MAN. t child welcome. Phone after I. Pvt. entrance, light cooking, fe MY 1-37.1 __ I 40112., ' • 4 ROOMS AND BATH HEAT HOT.! UiRdf KGoU. PTRJT rfSoi ---- furntahed. MO t month, front. M State St PE 3-0338 i NICE LARGE ROOM*. __________________ FE 3-8238 «jN. MO- Call ot W. KENNETT. BLOCK WEST ____________j of Picker Body..M per wk. oak floors, targe kitchen with built-in range and ovan. Large "vith built-in vanity. Lake prlvUeges. I down. But no mortgage tag coat. Por appotatma PE 8 —‘ _____ _ ____________ Oxford. Piiu price last than 13,080. Only 148. month Call Air. Motdoch. OA 8-2818. ‘ LAKE FRONT HOME Beautiful lake home at SO Hole —- -■ ■ Ttarkaton 2 bed- t, carpeting, 1V4 comb Street. bathe, full I rage, targe l< Oprn Bunds) r OR 3-1912. 4 ROOM APT . S1LVERCRE8T SUR | . apt. and garage IjJOR jr-*238. I ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS CLEAN ROOMS FE SLEEPIN_ , ..____| —^. 280 w Huron 4 fauiE 5l-fcA" *ooWTwr"«Rnt. 4 rAMILY i P "OCklLDREN cOMRMi~tl<^SLfiroid~RM 411 Utuv 1 ""*• *1 en3uvln* with TV_ 1 or 2 r—■,—v ____________I girls or married couple. FB 2-8848 r R 9 ° ¥4 _StnTABLE FOR 3 OOJ5T~TUM~FRTcfD~NiaHT M Cottngt- Api. >-l. Iir>. CoRptr. 5-3234. _ »Y~OWNER 2 BEDROOM MflD-ern. full basement? gee heat, All '_'OlWF.----.-- --------- BY OWNER SMALL HOUSE. 3 Iota. 8M0 for equity and take overpayment*, geo monthly. VL MV'OWNER, FURNISHED 8 RM8. end bath on Oreen Lake Road. M.80a. Phoata EM ]-M8a_______ 2 BEDRM HOME WITH I LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 large Iota. Cozy 2 bedroom home. Large aim room. Oarage. » rw8. .* side. FE..M82S. or F^I 3-M89^___■ nice pklrato home, close In. R 8 ROOMS * BATH, PULL BABE- 1-M1I J>«2k Ml heat. PE 2-1*81 or nl diiiLS. NICE HOME OP YOUR a-wN ..... ,_____;...own. Room rotes. 141 W. Huron * jjSE ****' HOUSEKEEPINO. COMFORTABLE _ ment, ga» heat _________ Meat. Prlv.. near town. PE ROOMS AND BATH, WEST SIDE. I 2-7503 _ gas heat. PE 4-7328_______! LARGE. QUIET ROOM. OARAOE, 90 OAKLAND - M 4 rooms and porch, clean. )M. Mrs r"SL;*SJrl J***• *adereon, PB 8-3330. .^North-iMe. IMS. N “ APAHTMENfB—* ROOifS ROOMS POR RENT FOR JOSHED, - - r*?*0 .dgns only. Mt N. Paddock. PE | 2-2008. ROOM POR LAST. KITCHEN PRIV Dorothy Snyder Lavender 4001 Highland Rd. iMSg) Plume EM 3-3303 or MU 4-4417_ A K E P ROUT — TRADE, Very attractive home tea- “LAKE SHERWOOD” CONTEMPORARY | Quad-level on U8‘ wooded take- aad refrigerator furntahed. 81 HOME. Walk-out baeei Cole-Easlick N*mo ycur ! g;ACT SIDE *Ptae Restricted Coinmunities oca ted s miles ea*t of Milford „ , „*■ Commerce ** ________ BY OWNER •man houae. 122 Omar, close la. Comer, tat. pfVQd streets 8330 Move rlfbt l bath*. living room, full bttwntN* with garaee, paved stfueC onlv 111.730 or 811,800 completely_fur- nished oood tame. Owner UU LAimiNT. 4 wm. h kata, 82848. Kieal- MARMADUKE By AnderaoB & Leeming For Sale House* 4»f For 8sk Houses 41 HAYDEN For Sste Houses BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT Near WUllame COLORED H drive to blaektop road, 21 ft. kitchen ft dining ai built-in atalnlese eteel stove WlM natural birch finish. Marble fireplace. 22 ft. carpete living room, alate vestibule, ptai tered wells. Ceramic tile bet with buitt-ln vanity, pita basement with targe -Ule recreation and. water softs net Beautiful MsdHpped lot mjii • This h Must — -----P A real^buv at storm* ft sertana. Ml^3 year* old. 2318 Carlo* Dr., off Hatchery Rd. near William* Lake Rd. T 30 YEARS OP SERVICE ; 4300 DOWN NEED MORE ROOM -room. 1 story home targe livtag room a WELL ARRANGE FINANCING ONE 1 BEDROOM AT *11 KENIL-worth. Two I bedroom o'lckTSylvan Village. One 3 bedroom frame on Watkins Lake Road. One 3 bedroom. 4 tote IB Bunny Run Country club. • — I. PE ON YOUR, LOT. WB WILL BUILD ARY SIZE HOME. YOUR PLANS OR OURS INCLUDING ROUOH PLUMBINO ELECTRIC. NO DOWN PAYMENT. WILL 1 FUR- MATERIAL TO PI NISH. MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. A. C. Compton ft Sons 484* W. HURON ST. OR 2-1414 Eves. OR 2-48*8 or PE 2-7033 PRICE REDUCED POR QUICK bedroom modern home, located i miles north of Pontiac. Large Ivtng room and kitehan. Com-ilettly redecorated inside. Luge 1 acre let. Pull price 88,834. •fee. automatic WHITE LAKE AREA plete down W DOWN • nailer home as com* DPI . bedroom ranch heme, I aluminum elding, oak flooring i tachSFbrctaowny**Lori^x 133* This home has Just been com- I plated. Pull price 813.500 81814 down. automatic oil heat, oak ***vnty of fruit ■ trees, i side Mention, only. 2 bedrooms. RENT With option to buy. knotty ^tno living ro>»a, fireplace. Large lot. cfese to Pon- tiac Airport. 810,489. 8230 DOWN Mb bathe, automatic ILMDick) VALUE! 343 Oakland Ave. Open 9. to 9 - 3 bedroom i West Side GILES Ideal Family Hotrie -3 bedroom brlcb hOme within walking . distance to Washing-! ton’Jr High, clots to shopping centers, Features natural nrs-brsakfast nook. Separate lining ,n i, Mb f'wsikn*11 *r Striker . Quid jk possession. 83,500! sppolntmenc | FE 5-06|4 dr FE 4-3331 "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor M Ml. CUHMI SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m.FE 2-3370 plus • x 14 utility. Walt to wall carpeting throughout 14 x'TgS ft. lot on paved street ta Owen School dls- A. JOHNSON, Realtor 17(H S; Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 GAYLORD wen to be appreciated. - North-Side^ a alt. ( J prtea CLARK those weekend party* l„ ■ oso.oo good terms it you “•—I good credit. 8 n complete 2 bed- I basement. On ] each. Lot 44 x 1-2248.' NA __________UL l-lltf *7 LOVE AND CARE IN PRIVATE I ?S2S'* *"*• **. “«• K4* **4 CLEAN. 8 ROOMS AND BATH, car garage. Oas heat plus uull tiss. 884 per month PE 2-8281 PAUL A- EERfl. INC. _______________ Room a board with or wttu- i mt« 133tb Oakland Ave. PE 4-1834. ' Convalescent Homes 44 down. Infermatlon.___ JP or 8 p.m Anytime Saturday. BY OWNER. "CLEAN l ACWO bedrooms, hardwood ftaors large kitchen, master, full basement, garden. 814984' OR 3-6230; BY OWNER Mixed neighborhood. 11 rooms. 2 private ^entrances, paved COLORED - 4 ROOMS . bent, hot water, slot Irlgerator furnished. Roy Annett,' Inc.. Realt— “ ------- 1 PE *4466. •a-™,LARGE FIRST FLOOR ROOM WITH ---“—* care for lady. Pi 8-011. at. VACANCY. MAN OR WOMAN, BED 28 B. O round aSO4™ ! Rent Store* -—-. -------- OMC Truck Coach. 4400 down 87300. Pull priee. Por information. 144 Jud-— ‘ 8 p.m. or anytime 8st- H. P. HOLMES, INC. 282b *. Lapeer Rd. PB *4888 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE I Traditional 4 bedroom ranch, electric hoot on 18T of take frontage. Available lor showing 44U*1 - "Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities to Miles West of Pontlac on mss EM 3-8848______ W < LARGE LOVELY . __________ _______ rage and draped furnished. xar-L^^________________________________ OR ffttSI- ***r x‘rP#rt- *4“U* |lg X 30 WEBT TOWN BNOPPING j if on ry “for m o v i n 6- a n d” r e furnishing — Oct up to*' 8880.116X90 STORE, INCLUDING BHOW- j SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 1185 {“■». o«‘«e *h0P- »» N Pernr. PE M»«l _______________I-Ptata Hlfhwuy. pft 3-U61. nice. cuutiT3 ro5m apt with j' ultra - new s tore*. wBst meaty of closet specs. stovs, rs-| side. PE 2-2144 ygfAvr utn^tI,^ ***■ l"L Office Spftce 471 \ NEW OFFICE*-WIRT SIDE. PE ** »• FLINT - --— — —llty. Modern. Rice yard, i ear gara*e. *6.364. Terms. « North Side Hunt In '84 on paved street. 4 rooms aad utility. Well landscaped Mb car sarnie. $18,188. Terms: Builders We have 16 acres of taksfroat. 10 minutes from downtown Pontine. Call tts. CRAWFORD AGENCY “* *■ WALTON fe 8-3lee miles from Lincoln Mercury, 1 of mile from Ken--------- 1440 Weot Maple. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT* "Rent Greatly Reduced" - AIR CONDITIONED — Furnished ft Unfurnished -l MKbnaou ~ Modern la Every Detail pany. Call John Lee. PE *-0421. WIXOM. IDEAL POR REAL E8------- *--------- ~ attorney. FE 56918 MGR.. M 8ALMER ST.. APT. Open Dally ft SUN. I* a a.4 p THREE ROOMS PLUS KITCR] and bath. All have one separbl 2ND FLOOR. E*““" Schneider. BA 4-12*1 or MA - For Sal* Houses > family home, hi Madison Ave.. Roe better. I rooms and hath down. « rooms aad balk up. Separate entrances. I ear garage. Nicely taadaeapad lot. Smith ft Lilly Ian., no Main M. Roches-ter. OL bwT rtr Trnr—ir~\ "."nmo ll BEDRM. HOMk. 1 CAR OA- SLATER *1 N Parke n, l»“«*OOMBRK*..Lmatm« MY 1 COLORED Jo Money Down. Lovely bow 1 Bedrm. homo. Paymente only gM “RUSSELL YOUNG REAL BBT ATE ABUILDINO ADOLLfiOUSE With dream kitchen, t tatag fiMMl Only 88888. I 888 mo Including taxei jxjhor. dryer, stovt, M . Eiwood Realty pb 4-3201 »y OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, Mb aar garage, fireplace, dining l. --------e HtSTjMlaiflm; mU at PE 4-3840 .AFTER 8 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAKER MR CARROLL A-l ARCADIA COURTS.____| UNION COURT APTS. X 271 fl carpeted living ri These 3-room and kata a -r rB <-3011.______________________ WEST SXDB FIVE ROOMS -Rang# Heat. Caretaker. Adults. ' Calf PB *4jM WATERFORD V1LLAOE. 2 ROOMS. H. C. NEWINGHAM Comar Crooks end Auburn 1 4-62*2 UL 2-3310 BEDROOM VACARt. N. AS basement, near sebool and but. 17,4*4 terms. 27 ■. Tata. 3-BEDROOV1. ALL miCKT^AMb 1 room Rotaa por Rorr, BinitOe Dr PE 4-HT1. SMALL HOME MODERN. UTIL-Ittas furn., auto, eat heat. ““ Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plain*. WALLEO LAKE 3 RM COTTAOE. f furntahed and bested. taOCeewni 3 BEDROOM HOME., CARPORT. Oas heat. Ptnttd yard. Corner “ —a mrsens. Walking _bi4ie. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 watta Beat - Full Basement WaLDECORATi 53 $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 •44 EAST BLVD. R. AT VALENCIA wllh MTlkiMiW -Illi S’ ilbls t Nicholie ft Huger Co. gasman hurob pbjwmi r hedrwoms, targa yard, ehlldrsn welcome, Inquire B B. BN. M. after 4, aUdhy *at. ft Bum riEDROOM BOMB. QARAGS. OAS r—v V ".V: %g”jH trkr'n 1 location, inquire j prlv. 210 weekly. OR MR 2 BEDROOM. LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX fWB, ' —all garden space — •prtagfteld Twp. PB Hf, 3 BEDROOM. *M MONTHTiNQUIRE — 31* Russell. r2KS.8StfS^*Sf" 1 DOWN. Kami finished >4 x H * _jdroom home on large SO x 12* ft. M. Naar Rochester. Only 834 month. targe rooms Owner transferred. 313.500. EM 3-3804. owner wants trade , have a 410 000 to 812.906 •cutty In a 3 bedroom brick with “ *^nttte area ta 81A6ae 620 too price range end eqiflty for sttrac-KS nemo free end clear In Pontiac, phone fe 64866. BY OWNER I bedrm. frame. Pull basement. llWMl Iftl, Water softener Venetian blinds throughout. Low —-°w°_P*ymsnt. pop mo. H 4-1101. BT OWNER VACANT. S BBBB2L ranch. Hake oflerTOR CL A HESTON LEASE OPTION — Only 818 jer lovely little heme Needs dstorat-T constructed. MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE 282 a. Shirley, 3 bedrm. home, completely eerpeted and drape*, redecorated, full burnt. 3'aar ga- ~Te MIDDLETON REALTY WILL SELL ON LEASE FOR COLORED S big rail. 8 bedrms.. Mg glassed porch, 880 mo. deposit 8180., Has full bath, basement, 4*4 heat ■MODERk 3 BEDRM.. ClhtAMIC bath, fireplace and full basement. Wm. Lake. Bargain. EM SELL OR SWAP LOCKHAVEN BD. ' exUas, PB 2-40*0. - BB~W""tradbT room. Appraised v ward larger home. No brokers. IB "5-5411. SUSIN LAKE More right in. Lovely extra large 3 bedroom ranch. 30^ living room, ceramic til* bath, eleetrta heat, stone front on large UkeTront ^“ssn*4 «"s.Ki.0k:LuK: „ you buy) I Davlsburi ft Dixie WiU Consider Small House in Trade Open Saturday ft Sunday bungalow, 4 pe. bath, oil neat, neat ft clean Inside and out, garage. Near Williams Lake. 81.13* TRADE COUNTRY HOME H DEXTER _________ f Just outside of Pontiac off Walton Bird. Dandy 2 bedroom home attractively deeorsted* Big lot *0 X 265. c ACRE North -- ___________________ , top Street, level land. 2 ear garage. Large 3 bedroom home, oak ft pine floors, plenty of closet •pace, Ceramic ule bath, other •I.. LiHm win accept free ft equity In traile. is. 1'* bath*, finished OPEN Dally 3 ta STOUTS Best Buys TODAY * THE FRESH'LOOK street.* Very nice 2 boJrocn bungalow, built In M39. Bel or trade for 3 bedroom. Pn for north side. Call for fui ther Information, GILES REALTY CO. PE 8-6119 321 BALDWIN AVE. , OPEN 8 A.M.-9 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Bateman Kampsen week* show* good 818,048 to handle. 814,181 REAL BUT. Only 81.868 for • modern 8 roor* Pontiac Planta,__ ---- — 2 iodern 8 room ■him siamlmM* Jot MICHIGAN. Hleeiy IW car garage and breoaeway. A modern home in excellent condition. all nicely decorated, Tiled bath, dining roomi modern kitchen,’ 3 bedrooms, extra shower in basymsnt, OU heat.* 812.930. PE 6-0366 TRADE INCOMB WOPraTT JhFAMILT. 6 ROOMS AND BATH EACH. VERY OOOD CONDITION. BX-CELLENT RENTAL LOCATION. FREE AND OLBAR, .WILL A. C, Compton ft Sons 4*06 W. HURON ST. OR 3-7414 __ Eves. OR 3-4536 “ ” NOTHING DOWN. Balance on 9V,% land contract, ell you need Is {309 to 6386 for prepaid Items. ■*— - '— if these homes n 3-11*8 ■ BBB. PE 4-4812 CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUT, SILL ft TRAD! 1362 W Huron. Open Evst. ft sun. Multiple Listing Berries Close Downtown A very One brick double. • rooms and bath saeh. Separate bssemsnu, heating plitata, flre-piacos, an aak floors, 2 ear ga- Ideal bom* fog family with email children. 8 room modern, SBfas*, fenced lot, 100 * 204. Consider $104*____■ WILLIS M. BREWER . JOSEPH P. RIISZ. SALES MOB. NO MONEY DOWN V h,Hrnnm brick With hilt bale- r decorated. Storms ft Eves PE 1-0822 OT__PBJ-4138 TRI • LEVEL. 1488 OUCHWOOD, Sylvan Vlllagt. * *' .. Water * I screens, v „*»eiallhttan, gi* a month. Take over 4V4 nor earn P4T’ COMMERCE TWp; b—ROOM *?'*•* hake prlvh ». hassment. 826.960. Ext. mortgage,. PB 2-4827, HURON GARDENS New S bedroom bungalow. PUB basement. SUM down, 867 par maSSIhaS^t1 3 bedroom. It* staff. Largo living roous.tarnmsd. Pail kai*- g,*"tGOING*ST. 8 room bungalow. (Ml floor furnace. New 1Mb ft water healer. 88*44. 88*4 dawn FIRST st. NiW 3 raam bungalow. Pntt basement. Oas boat. Water softener. Storms ft ecreens Oath ta MO gags fit por Mdh, Paul M. Jones, Real Est. __ - ■ JB* W. Huron PB | MISt PE 8->M screen*. A real buy. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE A BUXLDINO PE 2-2684 ”” Builder. Open Sat. 1 DORRIS BIX EXCEPTIONAL ROOMg. 811.879 PH A. Attractive family bom* with largo bod- floor, two bodroomo end halt bath up, comfortable living room, full dining room, stqn saving ktlchtn, exceptional basement with * gas furnace, and complete kltehtn. blacktop drive, garage, chain linked tone*, located Just off Joelyn. CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH HOME. $15,700, situated ott a lara* oornor overtired lot on blacktop s|rett,. a neighborhood of ftne, prestige homos. Tastefully carpeted -ir-- --31 NEW EARLY AMERICAN 3-BED-room brick, posulbl# 4th bedroom. wmmM * basement, choice location. hear gang*, blacktop road and drive, 2 oaths/ recreation 4RP4L .....______ JijB outlets, louvered doors. Hotpotat built-in*, 822.100. 1081 WOOdtoW. PE 4-8881. Nelson Building CO. 2 Bedroom Brlok Front. 1 Vanity, Lsrgo Lot and with- 1 In walking distance -of Clerkston School*. DORRIS ft SON, REALTORS- CALL MR- RICHARD DORRIS, PE NO MONEY DOWN will build a starter home on your lot. Any sue Pull basement. Rough wiring Your plan* or eon. OR >1838. BUSS McN/.B ART METER NORTH END . Off Baldwin. Lug* new > bod-room. Basement, furnace. Terms ‘"cftRK STREET NORTH 8UBUR1 (BAN. with fl stable. It* 1 SEMINOLE mu. Excellent ' custom-built 1 room brick Ml. Execmmt term*. RUTH STREET. I roOtnx. kata aod baaemont. Largs Being room with flroplito*. New oil furneee Nice lot. Paved •tract, paly ti.ito. H. P. HOLMES, INC 2331 8. Lapeer Rd PE >2883 : optiOn tO buy of value a* dawn paymextt. .... J bedroom he mb peat “— *ay Lake. Pull price 87.430. rsn •scented. 1 lou, fenced in. N**i Carroll Lake. 1 A. C Compton & J Sons OR 3*1414 Eros. OR 3-4831 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN Build a home to be proud ot. Your lot or ouri. Have model. arpofsd 13x19 livtag r . adiates gracloux Uvlna, » ran beautiful kltehon with naarty OgiftrikmgHmta O. Ftatttar, Bonder. EM >34*2. WEST OP PONTIAC WITH PRIVf-1***0 at Pleaxant Lake 2 bedroom homo, %MS6 kitchen with apple eupboardx I960 down. Balance 01,400. Immediate potsesslon. ____ FE >1813 YOU’LL LOVE THESE 3 BEDROOMS-FULL EASEMENT Brisk ranch home. Outstanding Carpeted living room tad dining room- Large tat. mealy land-scaped In fighlaod Estates near Waterford High. Only 118,100 ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM u-*— -nth MMI setting for antiques overlook- your precious aHgtles ove tag Elisabeth Lake. Only 81 BLWOOD REALTY FE 2-8412 FE 4-8203 GI's Nothing Down harry aw 1 X floor msehE 1 _______ hom*. 32 not living roon with dining L. Utility UT ■ Fl". Flu part basement, lib ear gang*. Ow lot It x S8fc Prta*4| r>j|I%SM with approxlmatoly 8488 dm for qaaiutad v< gs KgroMTI large bedroom*. Kitchen with ample cupboards. Attached ifkdftuft • rag*. 14 x 12 sun room. Cy- 1 type homo tor car-hvtng room IM dln-1 largo l^oanta. ____• fenced yard. Lot 79 x 3*4. Lake prtvttagoe on Loon Lett*. Approximately 48*4 down to qaaftfy vetaranx. RAY O'NEIL, .Realtor 202 8 Telegraph Rd. Open M n i’Vnr ~ , !*7“" heat, and git Incinerator. |1SM down. tftfg nd ready- ta occupy, rich '•11 ta wall oarpetlng. a ream kitchen, nice oath, tMM ‘H gft-zutfful ---. ____$ Ktpfd ■Mate. Priced (• « ... 99*5“ * SON. REALTORS 182 W. Huron Phoo. FE 4-1881 __ WE TRADE MULTIPLE LISTUIO SERVICE Partridge ^1 THE “BIRD" TO SEE LAKE VISTA , ». dry basement _ ongmont tne floor. You and your furaltura Jjth will fit comfortably In the *• G- hvtag room. Nestled oa the •Mtaohoro Mth privacy assured $800 DOWN 4n4 88.88* full price for this . Man. 4 bedroom home. Airport *Smt. Easomowt Noodo* jom. good buy i! W—E ■ docoraling J Partridge 4*38BL to • Clarkston REAL ESTATE. INC. 4*44 g. Main 91. OftT Dally I la »: Sunday 12 to LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor : W FUNT ST LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 OPEN M • - Of sgdn^ l« c*rrlrdJ.hrough- iv home located on ta* North Bid*. A features a paneled family roonf. 2 bedrooms. attached garage, and 1- 11*000 will move you MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^ LAKEFRONT. ' SCHRAM TRADE!! h beautiful la ft., living r------ enclosed porches attached garage, gsparate-host storage end hobby shop. Lot . Is. extra deep. 231 ft. wttb'Jots of fruit trees and ftowen. Only OTTAWA HILLS . _ ... , •■‘e art oHertng for tb* first nt — this modern 3 bedroom i-levsl with 14b betas, large x 17 living rodm. separate nine room ft largo 13 x 13 kltcb-with a dining nook. Carpeted tag room, dining room fcstalr-1 :Sed****a rlf'g y Profosstonnlly SOMETHING BETTER will trade foa Land Contract or f $350 DOWN bejroom ranch homc.R It 1 each atyp _Urc home Tt ________ 00m hoe nylon slick . WEST SUBURBAN This modem , comfortable lletaf venlent location 2 tor Mbdroom 1* ■ Living room, 18 IroCms. Ma»- peted. Beautiful kttch patio and 3 car gara tor 611.004 with tern choice of paint colors, built-in range and oven, copper plumbing and double kitchen cupboards. Let us show Warren Stout, Realtor 11 N. Saginaw St. PE 8-6166 Open TIU • P M. : and a full wlndow-w tecgjy tanQ nd pat to : r,„» . .„.,Wai and ■ it other fin* fi Bra sura to enjoy.' Why not make an appointment now) Substantial down payment. Priced IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 842 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD Open Evenings add Sunday ULT1PLE USTTNQ SERVICE HOYT SHARP 3 bedroom ranch typo hems —full basement—with automatic m heat — large kitchen—This ham* Is brand CUTE AND COZY... • and wo moan Just "Mat." 2 bedroom bungalow with 144-ear garage, (loss to Williams Lake. Excellent {*■*».- A 87.300 WiU andeHtti vahn < BETWEEN 2 LAKES I large fenced-in lota and lak* privilege* go with tala cut* and clean 3 bedroom bom* in Waterford Twp. REALLY POR ' . SALE at 18,434 with small down - payment. REALTORS FF. 4-0528 217 S TELEGRAPH OPEN EVES. MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE aa'Vx'osUsnt1' •tyl* kitchen. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor i 1346 Oakland, Ave. Open 'til 1:34 I PE >7561 or PE >6441 | .IRWIN _ .iWlkl *ke property aka afford. Term*. Be . LAKE OiilON 3 bedroom* Largo family kltehon. Carpeted Uvln^room. Breoaeway. OPP BALDWIN I rent beaten IL4M down 4 i. 3 years old. i. Low upkeep. HOYT REALTY 284 8. TELEGRAPH rE >8140 PE 2- A HEAP OF LIVING living room, kitchen with built-in rang* and oven. Enclosod breoteway 2-car attached garage. Located near Unlaw Lake Village wttb lak* privilege* onUn-ton Lake Pull pnes only 814,314—Call J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor. OR 4-0306. WHITE '4. BROS, .5 ACRES If Iff peace and qutoi you _ —**# this a bedrxftm country homo. Rim comfortable kitchen and a huge, living room. - WHITE BROS. BRICK ,RANCH See the owtatantitat Oualtty this custom built J kOdrolM I floor home. Carpeted floors. Fireplace. 114 tiled bath. M‘"~ kitchen with built-in nog* oven. Utility room. Aluminum storms. An extra large 2 car ga- euaaa. weal suburban locatl 17.080 With reasonable land 6 rest terms. Immediate past SMALL PARTY SEEM LIKE A MOB? targe living r , kltehon, full________ gas furnace sad I ater. It has a lone... 1 and W, oar itrag* WEST SUBURBAN Not In a Mt. now National Homo ta . . . Juaah Lake Estates ------ there's plenty af room for everybody. Your choice of 3 OT 4 bedroom. typo bungalow ta very gooa eomttloft. Putt basement and recreation room. Largo carpeted living room and nlc# kitchen. It has a targe 3 ear garage with aluminum patio built FHA Witt bedroom deluxe 7xtr6tarra'klt«be» Judah Lake Estates 4 MILES NORTH OP, WALTON ON JOSLYN ROAP DLORAH BLDG. CO. Partridge Is rap “BIRD’* SPRING SPECIALS Lake privilege*. —A«a»f Morey'* Ootf, Buy either of the two bsawtiful. 2 bedroom boesi on* brand new I pi* may x bay* ta pay aaytatas down t WIDE FRONT Ranch home on spacious lot- Waterford High — S bedroom* wimSP Svtag roam aad ta* price to ea itgjjl inta awlg s|M Sr *** war month! Why, that Is obi Maw resting I Immediate pi Partridge AMD ASSOCIATES_ FB-4-3381 — 1060 W.^HURI Nothing Down Win b4BM 3 bedroom Matter “--- -331- -----ent. Remh MCDONALD. borne WHS Swr NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. LAKE ORION PMMP kuasalew. d floor*. Oil beet, i aero jot. Vacant itoa Read near Elk- llA OARLAND AVENUE 3 Bedroom 2-story i bom*. Carp*tad living dining room ar* Pull laigmiwl, 3 Bedroom >story older c---MeAni Uving room. "iMTAteS beach. Vacaat - Term*. NORTH SIDE Paymaata Ukt rant. BRICE BUNOALOW ... ■_ 3 bedroom bungalow. Nowly decorated Pull bacetaent, *H . heat. «|4 movm jroa la. - Balance Uka rent. Vacant.- WEDNESDAY EVENINO CALL: Aak toe Mr. Alton. Sr. $9,500 win buns 3 badroam reach al home on yaar lot. Putt ^--- oak floors, ttte bath, k boards. OR 3-76*. RUSS McNAB ------------ FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AWh 2T.1960" For Sale Houses 491 For Saly Houses 49l For Sale Houses 49i ITIZZY --, -----------------------—~~1--l-. - 1 ■■ J f ..__ I .’ m n.-r. nm aaSll.1 SELL BUY TRADE] **0^0?*I WEBSTER Uiru MILLER lake front--! Suburban Living At Its Best ' 'Your future home It the j (CONVERTIBLE 24) VV. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 , OXFORD LAKSPRONT -home with Walters Laki - LAKK ORION COW S bedrooi leauttful view o 15 minutes troi If Straits Lakes.'EM WtM. 65-FT. LAKEFRONT. A cantor lot with block top (tree ■irffWASgyi.^ll DT A TD iS?*Sr.,S“trSn DLAlii rai: imfortsble family 11 SCOTT LAKE ' 5 bedroom. Separate dining room Kitchen and living room. 12x15 breeaewoy finished In knotty pine legef. Clean, living room, i rooms, both furnace. 51.50 . , | Peterson Real Estate r tSMwoj MY 3-1681 inrm one BY OWNER - * BEDROOM YEAR CM down. I 'roujta home. 2 car garage bock 5(1x200 ft. IOM n good |, MY" 2-22911 mem. OR 3-49«».____________ BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOT. 105 FT. 1 '---- on Whipple Lake. FE 56.250—*650 down, lest. for each. NEW MSTING Weet suburban, close — ■"— *----------ft. of land. 4 rooms. TRIPP LOCATED V< — WEST BIDE—BEAUTIFUL best describes this Immaculate 5 room homo. With upstairs unfinished Tastefully ebrpeted living, din-mg room 4k hall. Oat heat, lov--*-■ ‘scaped *-* fc-k-“ nous id the | DRAYTON PLAINS i Hagstrom REALTOR 3-1251 ! DONELSON PARK _ . , - t Canal frontage on Otter Lai ”*™ L SVM*- good spot for boot near 1 .. ____B WEST OP OX- .n Davis Lake. Size 90'x360'. ' Well realrteted 56.000 cash or _termn_OA 6-25TI j LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM. ALL modern safe beach, desirable I | location. Priced right for quick . sale. Reply Pontiac Press Box. E FRONT—Beau-1 1 FE 5-8161 FE 6 06. carpeting and blinds I vot) ,N . -■ , | ,^VSwOnw*aia*iSn* “,d r*,r*' ^Absolutely no other costa moves William Mitter ,r“or 0o', tHm w &J. **r*°ra SJtnl •Realtor FE 2-0263\*gm ,«dW. Huron SXd’rX^ffimSe 5^ £d W.WM.' t- *& <1 tr/is^0*inciudeti-Fun pric« •?-- “”*. cno,c* — S *“ HAGSTROM REALTOR 6 Highland ~ ■ I |l mlnMes froaDetrait Paved streets, schools busts, boating, charchua, shopping at Open 6 ti BROWN ^BELL OR TRADE—Lovell Lake. Largo bat. WIU trade* for houeetratler. Prlced at only. 99250. sell OR TB ABE -I ar«o.6_hodro|m> PONTIAC OR.4-03581 LAKEFRONT tlon. Call today. i THORPE ST I Here U the __ waiting for—3 ULAKB SHERWOOD" 199’ Laketront . .>...,.1 fir Laketront .......... i . Puli b i. Pamtly t 1 AifTor . Gas Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities By Kata Osnnn ' Mort;i|l Itini ■ 6t Another Big Bear First Oonaolidato your debts and rood--ornlao your home I Let us pay oft your mortgage or ud contract, personal debt* and moderate Swaps I—*53 PONTIAC MOTOR AND AU-laaaito tranamlsiion both A* I Twp. Call afte* I p.m. FM 8-3657. CASH AND 32 IT VAGABOND -----■—w~ ^ sn ~..h for I houaotroUor, o. — bedroom i ok Income with lot. Close in. Cdll before 9 PE 4-2402. ___________■______ TV'B, TAPE RI- oordera E radio pheoaerapha.' Working or not, ft 3-93*7 FOR SALE, 1953 DcSOTA. GOOD mechanical condition New ! LOTS, TRAILER. OR WHAT HA! • have you as dn. pymt. on I I homo. EM >4350. * __ Sods HawaahaM Oaoda 68 DRYERS-REBUILT HAMILTON. Oaa. Kant control. Installed. KBLVINATQRt Electric. Hoot control. Outran teed RCA WHIRLPOOL Electric Outran Med. Delivered good HovnxnPiNO wop El West Byron ■>- -PW 4-I554 DELUXE ELECTRIC STOVE, dryer, washer. 50 4EW. dryers NEW IN CRATES '.................. LITTLE * FURNITURE * APPL 5311 Dixie, Drayton_ OR 3-66*1 DON'T-WAIT TO REFURNIW. wto NANCE C DAVENPORT. GOOD CONDITION. ELECTRIC DRYER. 640: REF1 orator. 535; ll-ln. TV. «ojd m |49; wringer washer. *25; otudto couch; never used. *55. ■ PE 5-2766. ' __ ....■ ELECTHOLUX VACUUM. Mb PRICE. ssd «>»« FOR SALE ELECTRIC STOVE, ^good oondltlon FE >19*0 alter !. KWil — ' ~~ ~ FMEEZJWB—NOROE FREEaERB SMALL RADIoT'tVIU. CLOCK R A*- gSJL ^S*LUy»raUhed or morrod models at big dio- ____-1*14.'FE 5-6155.____ . SWAP II OAUOE 6INOLZ 6Htjf- I gun tor motorcycle aaddU toga. »M I-*223. TRADE REO POWER LAWN. MOW- , or for Two | -JSmWu*BIHT Sale Household Goods 65 EINOER CONSOLE. UOHT WOOD cabinet. aewolwmM M*|,1(|MH* tjbjs? ayTOw. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS S5-2S FIB month on ttngor Console model sewing maefine total balance only *o. Capital Appliance. FE Take Over -Payments OE AUTOMATIC WASHER. u.ro I months Porcelain top, lint filter, Now warranty. 13.36 0 - NOROE OAS DRYER, big family .u. Viiiiv tutmnaUc lifetime {uarantee agamet ruei. uoiy it* *1M par weak. GOODYEAR TIRES; StM lW*14. good eondlUno, Sew guarantee. OOODYEAR SERVICE •TON® h Cass. Pontiac. FE MI33 TRADE-IN DEPT. REBUILT WASHER .......MIM WOOD DU4ETa-»—...,.*11.50 LOUMOg CHAMI * too 2 PC. LIVINO RM. SUITE *2*.06 MITAL BEDS ......... 6 199 i WilNO !•» 5CORD" CABINET ..... 6 19 ID ARM CHAIRS ...S 1.0 Ift DOWN. EASY TERMS Wyman’s Furniture Co. 18 W. Pike St. US» TV. •»♦*» OP. SWEET’S modern home on paved at. Walk-! log distance of St Mlko'e. Wtll PER, MO 2 STORY —MB FULL BASEMENT. GOOD SAFE BEACH FOR C H 1L-DREN EXCELLENT PISH- home. Ceramle m and dining ,r gorage. Beau- ' SPACIOUS CORNER LOT. feet on rood., 300 feat deep, k i and dry. Suitable for 2-le nome. Hum on this one. 0 "Mother, for my birthday, would you consider, giving me a year’s subscription to a phone answering service?” WILL SWAF JWW1RO MACHINE! * 9uy fO' for radio and baby piny pan. 01.1 !uJ5S*r cott*** JFE S-(507 i ■ ' ■ WATER SOTTENniS (fiT'o UNCLAIMEiD FURNITURE tfPHOL-, atered for euatoniers. 1 Nfl, 616; 3 lounge chairs, 666 each BlUoU NOTHING DOWN -Ve have WITH SMALL 2 BEDROOM JIM WRIGHT. Rcalto ! FE 5-0386___ LAKEFR0XT I NEAR OAKLAND LAKE 5600 move* you In this I room brick home—large i-garden ipot. Near bus and Pull pries only *0250 at 1 KENT FREEZERS - UFRIOHT FAMOUS ! , . .....-______________________ ,_____________jnth. &R 3-3300. name brands, aciniched Terrllic Mitchell Distributing Co. _ | r^i r * * ^0, r n £00X0*17; 1 Sale Business Property 57 i Business Opportunities 59 j I Fworcaccot. m orchard ut, | I SOFT ICE CREAM w^r^Si^w {St A^fWiaWM! SSL 5r™irJw£!,Si $69, . U«w;?Mh.r new^ It or bu* your* mU from "o Chevy. Tube jronr pick. 00 l LITTLE'S FURNITURE A APPL. royalties. | Maryday._PE_4-3015. j 921L DiSte. Drayton Used Irade-ln Dept. 1 ,------- *14.66 ' AUBURN AVWUE^IDEAL LOCA-•fa«t Vnv *1 OO eaa ( Y5S4I Sale Resort Property 52 j \\'M «KENNEDY! In- WANT, ' OR 3-6555 j C H A 1 R 8. 1 I hand-lawn I IMS lots SEABOARD FINANCE. i 1116N Perry FEt-4061._______, NEW CABIN. 51.950. NAME THE" )R '56 FORD 2 DR. | HOUSEHOLD OOODS i , (oner steei|ng, hove j tables. MO Wtll pay dlflerenee. FE 2-2214. 6pm __________i rr-- — -——--------------------- AS HOTPOINT DISH WASHER, RE- 3*1 8 doginow . ^_H MM ^ Kiitit; Hi R ■ Munru Electric vriiTTi attno icher 636 50 •ei jo in. metal bunk bade, complete 666.60 case bed. sow . .... 666 66 THOMAS ECONOMY For Sale Clothing *1,000 DOWN—Urge 7.room mod era home on Fnfrgrove. Ideal to large family or rooming house Walking distance to St. Mlkoe. OXBOW LAKE—6 h ROOM RANCH- bus service on I I *13.2*0 Compli AC| Only *13,r* -— School but in i ft blocks from furnished. WILLIAMS! Mi ■ REAL ISTATg it INSURANCE _ ,63 BALDWIN _FE 4-0547 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SER VICE O'NEIL BREAD:* BUTTER bullC t75 ^1_ u_-n_.---. I ‘ HOLLYWOOD BED. TWIN BIZEl j shop or’aay rtta day. Price 613,00 STATEWIDE —BELL OR TRADE------- 1 rancher with TEN / LAND — Custom hut '"|F..C. Wood Co. WILLIAMS LK. RP. AT 5(51 OR 3-1235 Branch. 535*0. PE *-41 For Sale Lots GIROUX j "Jf'tf'cHARLEB,' REALTOR ' 1717 8. Telegraph___FE 4-01 STANDARD OIL 3. stall station for lease, good t tentlat. free training and 'ma i BEAUTIFUL L A DI IS ' BUMMER | clothing^Uk, new. ,lae ll. rout. i BRIDAL OOWN AND 3 PORMALS. ! sue 12. PE *-37»I.__________ j CLOTHES FOR BALE CHILDRENS. all ages. Very good* condition j Reasonable. Thurs . Frl. end Tat After I hTdEABED. (5*. DIN2CTT2M. 1121 a up. Refrigerators, *15. a up. *3. studio cone up, miac. of W ten a trader WE HAVE ORPHANS and,toko your pick. Moyta*> (^Mraf^BtccI . I ■■Ell -hill. #w-n • - - a-T p John- I PE 4- , WALNUT DININO ROOM TABLE > . FE PE 5-11*5 Open AND BUFFET OL 1-6431 !"FE 3-054* WRINGER WASHERS *2* AND ‘ J Munro Electric Co.. 1 '. Huroi NORTH END. Urge k f WITH US—For I KENT ! BLOOMFIELD — FRANKLIN ROAD , ! between Oroton and Derry. 1501 ft. X ISO ft. 5450. STUART H. | FORTNER. MA 6-3707. GENERAL REAL ESTATE —s 5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0701 1 — _ Opto til 8. Bun. 'Ill » R RENT OR LEASE ABUSY ! ] , ommerce road and ^nloa . Lake !. 11 ■ Call MI 0-531 Ml 6-0240 after ‘ STANDARP OIL >11 sta 'nn* poten ...- Add Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 AUBURN A Builders, Attention 4 3-4115. | p0f. L. H. BROWN. Realtor . *00 Elisabeth Lake Road, Ph. PE 4-3564 or PE 2-6010 „ Multiple Listing Service WERT SUBURBAN. ! large* lot featuring n Excellent location. Only |l Buy one and release the 01 you bulkl. ROCHESTER' -aSkS! I MI DROBACB VARIETY STORE. 369 Baldwin Ave. Next door to Holler- =— , ■ - -------- beck's Auto Part,. Dresses, cot- KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER toils and others. IIM Men', I IV loade .Oood eond: PE 4-4JT4. ■ maw, *99 to Mid. Udles and IRONRITE IRONER PULL *1XE. °5iT7,_I**LE M0DIL Men s pulta. *3.50. ghoea—men s, j DrIUX( - “ —— - • rr a-ina fSrs and men, topcoats. 13.0*1 [ pr NYLON SHORTIE I 131_______________ •hardlne ahortle. ! late MODEL *60 ELECTROLUX I GIRL'S 1 WAYNE OABERT . Boy'* COMMERCIAL LOT 00 ft. front-ee near dowi Rochester *6 900 tl VAS8AR SCRAP AND METAL — Of at IS lota along facing Main I PE 6-6511 after 1 r guarante. attc pop-out bag. . 530.60. CurCt ] - SMITH WIDEMANI 610.660 with $1460 <1 A REAL VALUE — I i «pace for ! ’ garage. L •get. Set Ui ir high schools. Pricei 12.500 FHA WIU lab oximately 61.300 11 le. Including mortgag ; Kent, L’sc Bus. Prop. 57A OFFICE BLDG FOR RSNT m tiff?! ! TEAL_^BLUE^J»*LTZt-^LKNOTH LARGE CRIB AND^MXTTREM Orchard Lake Avo, LINOLEUM AND PAINT BALK ft | price at Jack,. 3S1 Baldwin Ave. Sale Household Goods 65 maytao 'wringer washer, j 1 office a f ORMAt SIZE 10, LIKE NEW. I W )RN ONCE. DRY CLEANED. ’ 613.00 FE 44363. A LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE ALUMINUM SHUTTERS it ENT IRE front of HOUSE r ALUM. DOOR CANOFY lh complete house Job of ALUIONUM 81DINO m Money Down 1st payment Summer j GOOD SELECTION. NEAR LAEE BIST EAST 8IDE LOCA- 13334 or snop. 3 nice----- pUU plumbing- Old Rd-.---H -S^E.-4 and property waa appraised tremely low to effect a quick good scrap metal town, ha manufacturing Industrie* Inc lng Baton Foundry Toull I FE 6 i Month “ALLSL 03 Day ___ . caB OL 141 :hard Lake Rd . j 4tifu^heS 7oomEi5teli,,6176:^AU-MAPLE Bargain Housa. 103 R.' Casa. FE | h BLONDE *HOLLYWOOD'TiBAD- I "'BEDS. CLARKSTGN AREA — Near! ZERO DOWN " EAST bide 6 room, 3 b< OAB HEAT. •T- MIKES 2 bedroom home. Living a dining f< ^ attractive kitchen, full bi — Terms. | 6660 DOWN — Immedlat dern kltch-ast nook, k Vi. bath . bedrooms 7 Acre^ parcel |70o down TERMS TO SUIT Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ________e Rd. 37x00 ft. with m . . ft, of storage room. Wonder-1 location, good tor any busies. PE 4-4423 between 13 and ---------. Upon , 'Mich. Owner 13 year, ' 3 story brick'30' z 150’. d farming i 1 6-PfECE BEDRM SUITE. 1 ■** 122*56 ;*°( USED OAB FLOOR FURNACE aod all control* Ac# Htalltff and Cooling ----- 1 OIL TA«fcs' oood c i apartment u carpeting. FEATURES BEDROOM HOME r gang e. Oat I GOOD PAVED ROAD r?“™Unjt60 0,ft!USromng1"buhdl", BLOCK BUILDING SUIT ABLE FOR | Iota. 3*50 Longview, Rochester ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE OF- a enjoy a happy, prosperous living la this couqtry location Contact Mr Volt, STATEWDB OP VAB-SAR. 411 W. HUROR. TA 7-52*1 ; I _VL“5:_ _ - — llama L _ _ MAYTAO WASHER AND DRYER. I BKHFS! nV^k^iTiL^i* i.ii Wd^_-PE-wiM. cheat M SO up; 24" TV IH: Din- MAPLE CEDAR CHEST, COUB-I * W1, 1 rr ,!iil lng room ,ulte *35: Bteetrtc dry- msn cooler, elec, drill, loole. nffuanm annwi v * er 544; goe 'dad .l«tr1e atone g^da. elec knife riwrpoocv. ra V iSawii F* LlW all slats 616 up; odd beds 64; barbecue. Ice skalas. ring* to- - B asgmaw------ —rm miw Shallow well pump 639; new brd- I bog,in down comfbrtrr ud hai- 4-IN BOIL FIFE. FEE LENOTH, rooms, mattress, dinettes, factory i .J* n> a-3346 after 6. 63.76, j-m soil ploe. per length. SSr&allura tt bM'TLf I MU*T_SELL EXC COND-MAY-! H “ ^ mower | 6V MOD/ BUILT-IN MATCHING COUClf“A OR 3-1231 — " I contract Soasoaed 2S years. I Hagstrom : 'fraiaf8' mite waM of Auburn 'iSctfbU’ id-TR GUAKANTBED 52 - G* hralers. 59758; 30-gal. auto g k floor,, pl»<- it. situated on 2 9 DOWN TAKES J'loyd Kent Inc., Kealtwi 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 T Open Eves, Free Parking MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO emrr; restaurant, 11 unit motel * I ai«o m-u nX i-seis ortoavti Waterford Hills Estate | o/^,^tatmn rjn ; QND"rojnTucTB~To~BUT~oR U new equlpmem 1 Oar re la. EM 3 3-ROOM OUTFIT !m* 6M6>”»3 wnk^r Pearwm SMITH-WIDEM AN REALTY . NOTARY-INSURANCE 'SMITH'1 glgMCd-tn parch with k For Sale Acreage 35 NORTHERN RESTAURANT-Here SEASONED CONTRACT. *3.(14 la a chance to make tome real balance. Pays |65 per month 1*00, . Un,.,, money. Pull price of *65.000 in- dloeount. Ofloe Realty. PE Mil* Avenue. PE_B1*»1.__ Wgl‘ .Monev to Loan 61 * TR. CRiB complete jviviicy 1U uuan u, | uiTTnceu j. nanmun 3465 Auburn Ed. FE 44*73. UL 3-3000 I MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF "TABLE ! Duplex Vluga. I* c ■ quarters. Groat j CLARKSTON AREA FE 4-4526 r garage, largo 1< ™* E ESTATES 6 Wooded Acres' bufidi beautifully « I HAGSTROM id REALTOR - i 4Mo Highland Rd. ib— .j PONTIAC OR 40358 (Licensed Mo LOANS I3S TO 0500 --------------KWTOI _ FE 4-1538-1 BAXTER dt LIVINGSTONE MATTRESS k BEDDING. PER- fect cond. rt urn 6 PIECE SILVER GRAY BEDRM. | MUST SELL ELECTRIC 8TOY1, double oven. Ironer, baby bed, ear bed and other article, EM 3-3642. * W. Chicago .. .| S».c«o.1 North side location . . . ne room bungalow, offering location on paved i Sylvan Manor ANNETT ---- — — 3 miles west of PontlSC. *r SSrJr^ CARL W. BIRD, Realtor laadacapeu yard, tio.ooo. Terms, j 6W Comunlty Natlor-’ NORTH SIDE ST. VINCENT PARISH - FE 5-1284 FF. 4-3844 Open 0 a m to 0:30 p.m. ALL PAT 8UNDAY____ COLORED 3-Bedrm. Ranch Homes wired. Oood price f ____ _.Jd pr terms, OR 3-2753,________ NEAR ORCHARD LAKE TILLAGE — Secluded acre. in’x276' ner location, 1.000 ft. off pavement. Laya good, several Urge it 63300 wlu RANCH HOME wi saan._________ with *200 do#n. Small deposit wll $10 NOW ! STARTS DEAL Harold Franks “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” i BUCKNER e coos, z vanity lamps. 10 50. Pay only 03 week- i Furniture. *3 ( ■ NEW ’ - Carpets, linoleum., remnants, i asphalt ft v.nyl tile,. AT REDUCED PRICES'! Dixie Tavern Bo* spot and quick lunch. Oood parking and priced at only fl.SOO aown Including property and modern building. Chance of a lifetime. Big Nursery Experienced Required. Subtan tlal down payment. Shown only by appointment. Restaurant 32.000 per month. Bankrup- FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $600 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk.„ Birmingham. Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac 3ft B. Saglnaw St._PE 4-0535 QUICK 525 TO *500 LOANS SEABOARD FINANCE CO appointmc LIST WITH fer^^fN; MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION LANDMEgSKR, JBROtyER , 6 N. PERRY STREET S YEAR CRIB MATTRESS. WET proof, tnocrsprtng. 11.06 Pear-ac..'. rural lure. 42 Orchard Lake 1 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. Brand now deveeport and choir. 2 modern step table,, matching - coffee table, J decorator lamps, ^rPuP^43M0W^5S 8 PC. DININO BOOM SUIT*. 650. OR 3-0502. _ uTROOS. WOOL, FACE. 015 05. Revaralble. 110.50 I»po«2«!; •34.00. Amntaatar Ml M Rug pads. 05 06 Orch.rd L SYLVAN VILLAGE Humphries 63 N. TELEGRAPH — OPEN EVES • FK 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD Brtckfront—carpeted Tiled floors dt aide of paint a drive Choice .. r______________mica counter. 2 utility room*. Oaa hoot. I Model Open Daily & Sun. 104 ACRES ON LAROE LAKE. 268 S. Blvd. at Franklin Model—PS S-2703, 1:30 to 5 p.m. LI 2-4671 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY 2 modem •w small stable. 340 ft. fraaiagii i Mile long lake, hard shore. «-ai— swimming, boating lj'ml.V of Pom I, 130.000 W Harold Franks »ri|f 633,006 - / TRIPP A BUILD-er. JMmin 1 ELIZABETH , fireplace. REALTOR • ■ *XE ESTAB ra. 3 bedrot Breezeway ■ spring crop _MY J-11,17. _ ATTICA* MET A MORA AREA today. Full price 612,10 lh fireplace on upper le: autUully landscaped. $34 T. 76 Weft Huron Street g 64161 or FE 64736 Income Property- $0 \ PRONTAOE WITH INCOME Idlng, zoned commerelol, show Me *250 monthly. Reasonable, me. owner. 3350 Auburn Road. mm Height,. UL 3-3341. •COLONIAL HILLS # flrepTace».'0Ciful? RANCH — Near MBUO. V nut paneled step dear lng' room 10x34 with 1 hearth log burning Hr* 3 spacious bedrooms, | ORCHARD LAKE AVE BRICK I Corner pareel, parcel with 06 ft. frontage on urchard Lake. 150 ft. deep. Ideal location for doctor, etc. A good . farm. In same family 100 yetis. 100 acres on paved road. 4-bedroom house. 2. large hav barns, alio, cattlt barns, granary, tool shed, 020,000. terms. Thomas F. Kennedy. UN 3-211* TEN ACRES - With largo' Brick I rm. modem Bungalow. Full beaement Oil Furs, 3 car gar. Very scenic Area. the pries of *14,100 with term, Warren*Stout, Realtor the.patlo. Fiberglas drape bom*.*rSSoB*tou5' prtco 6 *22.000.00. r— LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD, Realtor 130 E. PIKE ST. PONTIAC FE 8-9693 : ■; OPEN 0-0--- w baseboard teat nf(h ■ t 100x200, attached 2 cor irage. 031.000. Term,. Remodeled farm h with flrepltcp. dining rooib 16X36, Ige, modern kttehen,, 4 apaciou* bedrms . Includ-Ing ftiMter eulte 15* 16 with ROCHESTER lnventment Income 3 family home, upstair, apartment.- baa 4 rooms and bath Is fully furnish ‘ ' ----“ entrance. Templeton Lake Orion 3 bedroom brick ft Incomplete, lot Iflr ' fice If you finish. ,gr Dowustatra and bath and sepai.... ---------- Each apartment has own hooting system. There ts o partial basement: 2 *car garage and a tuny i ACRES — With seml-bc Sale Business Property 57 2-FAMILY ZONED COMMERCIAL — 3 family cj^eted homo which It located MSO frontage lot. Hot sucn> ae-sirsble features oa; carpeting. 2 tiled baths, oil fired hot water Adjoining lot also pVallabTC. J ROT ANNETT INC REALTORS aUfftUyj |f M. ’ 8**rl'| Open Evenings ft Sundai 1 ■» 4 AfeSte^wFE, 8-0466 quiet reslde>Btal street. -5 block from the Junior Hl^h Schoo^l and portatlon. Theprlce It 6I0.MS With' *3,000 down. The apartment, are Full .pi_______ HOLMES-BARTRAM 393 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1050 Eves. OR 3-3130 : I OOOD. BOY - GROUND FLOOR location with perking lot. near bonk ft good_shopping cooler. . attractive office; mod# - l^ kM heel, ldgn Dentist, Insuranee. room for expansion crlflclng parking tncoma.^Ownar — Pontiac froax COMMEROT, FRONTaqM. Bt It — “ ■ ' ««» apt. with 3 ear Oaklaad AW. Phone Wi* Signature Up toiOd Month, to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND' 61660 n.„..a«ter v*« I IS Pearson Ptti vinyl"Latex to. 4ft it. wallttle 29c ft. ____204 E., Pike, . 9x12 Felt Base Rurs $3^5 Pontiac Carpet & Linoleum ’ 11 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. •3-GAL. ELti HEATER 666 M; Cab sink, an5*fltUng, 454 M up’, i Laundry tray, and alaad ft fau-ceia. *1(15. Cat. ft Carry. SAVE PLUMB1NO i 17* 8. Saginaw . 9M 5-2100 . 10 NEW CEMENT BLOCKS *1*. . P. ft W. jot water pump *35. [ PE 3-71*3. . *.ooo oal cAPAcrrir swimmino pool, nylon, 2f “ ------ - Norco Oaa Dryer Norge Rofrlgerotor Norge Oaa Btove Metal Cablhet Vanity. Bench and Cbet Baby Crib 2 End Tablet Upholstered Chair . medium. OR 3 MOt S1NOCR , SEWINO 5t ACHINE and 100* Admiral radio and ohm nograph combination. Kim oall 0"*' M1 AM AAAA COW MANURE, FE5-3840 after 6_ attention brideoRooms Unfinished Cheat I Pair Curtains 4 Pc. Blond B Large Selection - , . . WALL TILE/ RUH. _____ j Syer*e 161 W. Huron___FK 64064 11 FT. REFRIOERATOR. *3*. -----! 5-271*- l-T. STOKER VEK T GOOD CONDOS Partridge. I Loan Company 12 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ' GUAR. HOUSE PAINT. L . . I Vinvl Linoleum. Yard /9c j bob hutckinbon b mobiib j I^EALLBfflg*B& rr' wmikit"^" gALESuH 3-1202 ! ii______________________________■ aw WALL TILE. BUN. FT. 535c , DININO ROOM SUITE, d I _OR 3ftdl3._3«»l/d«ObaldV___ _ —- 2.3g3S. ASTRAL BOAT REFRIG., USED 3 ~~~~~ weeks. Bargain. UL 2-2823. o’!®*.**,.0**? ry sfmt.ri|pi«| ANCHOR FENCES-" FHA ^proved. IB THB "BIRD" TO Bl Lodge —: Liquor One of the outstanding resorts In Michigan. Has It • wodded acres with 11*0’ of frontage on large Upper Peninsula Lake. Beautiful liquor baf. dining room and ac-commodatlona In the Main Lodge. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 5. MAIN 214 E. -ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO 31’* Blond Swivel Base Phil. 21" °R .................... 21” RCA 27115 lit.* AU tots with written guarantee 36 other sets to choose from. Obel TV. 3636 Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945 Open 9 to I and Sunday 14 CO. FT.' DEEP .FREEZE. OOOD I14.l| Up. pcan Plan. Show Boo the pictures Excellent p HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 OL I **■ ’-tali PL 3 FRIENDLY SERVICE" j 36 INCH NORGE GA^STOVE BK- Montague Hotel, Caro Hub of activities In this growing Thumb area- 45 rooms, many new- Large kitchen qnd banquet f ties—coffee shop—Tavern. I lent return on |19,600 down. Partridge. D ASSOCIATES laeriBB 1HMUOUT Kan 7. HURON ST, PONTIAC ROCHESTER at opportunity. This prop; «v a located la the highly desirable downtown Rochester coA-merclal area. At 331 Walnut hat an Income that sftuaUon^for P t?” Voui or profecotonol mad. uuat 93,1m down and you hay* a homo nlace of business, an Income am excellent fulura investment. Don' wall 01 STANDARDOIL Has > iftaU ttatlon'for lease, mm ora super sutloa. Rochester an Loup Lake Road. For further h formation trad MI g-UlT daya, 1 MI d-9349 after 1 p.m. WHEN YOU NEED--■ $25 .TO $500 Wt will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 703 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. FF '4^574 LOANS 156 TO 3606 — 136 TO 6(06 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FB 8-0431 FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other security 34 month* to repay, our service la toot, friendly odd helpful. Visit our office or phono PB 5-8121. HOME & AUTO' LOAN CO- N. Perry It. Corner E. Pike Credit Advisors 61A to |et ouj of debt see Financial Advisors, Inc. IftvS. SAOIMAW _________» Mortyg* Loeins ____I _ ____________— bunk kttir cempitu . $600 TO $2,000 - MftKIHM County.homes. Mod- cOLD5Pp , .Voss &. Buckner, Inc, j pf*Vot3 tfiir . 3*6 National Bldg. PB 4-4739 I CASH FOR U8IBD TV*.. FURNI- $1,000 to SI Million | wro, a Tino«, fe bImi. WEAVE carpeting aura, tun Argyle. Washington Park. ■ . . . ii" double HBk, " iSrcmn; cabinet, 945, Call after A VALUE HoUywood headboard* Hollywood bod frames (bo... , Odd cheat* (lge. alts) .*14*5 Maple bunk beds .. .._ $39 96 BEDROOM OUTFITTING ____ 4763 Dixie Hwy.______OE 3-6734 AUTOMATIC WASHER. lent condition. OR 3-1____ _ ABOUT ANYTH1NO YOU WANT FOR THE ROME CAN POUND AT L ft 8 SALES. A little out of thv way .but-- lose to pay. Furniture and appU-ancea of all kinds NEW ft USED. Visit our trade dept, tor r -We buy.' tell or 2nd*. Como X and look acound.2 kero* of tree parking. Idune FE 5-9341. OPEN MON. SAT. ( TO 24 MONTHS TO FAT IML. MB. ' BARGAIN. COUCH AND CHAIR. Kkc. cond. Also TV. EM 3-0545. BRUNSWICK 4 X I POOL TABLE. JIM.^ haby jd—“ “ z 8 executfva deck and i. PB 8-3269. . BARGAINS AT Orchard Lake Avo. ~REfWdBftATOlt; f»ty rug. buy 'iBMWfliMli—AHYWMirniP I CTIROlrfZ!' ■vDlHHlTI'E, • WITH 6 *..rar-AS?.ofKo.e“ j**}**”. . -Vm TfRh A RoUobla Firm- COLOR Tt 11 INCH RCA con-Established 1625 _ 31m Quinlan data In Pranch Provincial Wat- RET^aanarr ab^jranob^oS!*^ antowf'(Srl Plywood J4”'-.,9c sq; ft. CEIUNO TILE 16X10. SQ FT. 6c 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.98 "BUYLO" UNCLAIMED TILE OUTLET '** " 8AOINAW FB 6-2468 MAKES. I an sues,-------- I— FE 4-7106 oney dot [ Xstim quarters. Opdyke Mkt FE 5-7941 BASEMENT OIL FIRED FORCED air oil furnace. For 5 to B rooms. Aeo Heating and Cooling Company. 1735 N William, Lk. Rd. Ot 506. OR 3-4554 _ _____ BARN YARD DIRT AND MANURE pump,. FB 8-8642.________"‘*>P CASH VVAY SALE . LUMBER PRICES REFRIGERATORS -|U alzes, Reaaonab _____ _ refrioerator^-'cTe------ Running eondUlon-guaranteed 4xlx >{ inch Pogboord ' I3U . $49 0 . LITTLES FURNITURE L 5317 Dtxto, Drayton 5 OR _ REPOSSESSED ELECTRIC HOT water boater. Ilka now *50. R, B. Munro Electric Co. I960 W. Huron. REPOBSED WASHER AND DRY-er. moth 9121. R. B. Munro Biec-trle CU. IF “ “ — !_iHuron. $AVE BRAND NEW.TV ’HILOO 31" "PREDICTA" 1656 Model jr Beautiful maho aw finish. Swivel who. 16 dov doTlvtn. , WAS 5312 — NOW (IK PH1LCO 21" "PREDICTA" 1556 Console model with swivel base, finished in beaetifal ma-gild back. Yrry ef-dlvider. V down hogany front g fectivo a: ----- WAS dill — NOW 1166 26 PUtBtrONH STORE 146 WEST HURON FE 2-6251 STeStaL 6 X 12 RUGS. *24.15 McLeod Carpet, Woodward At squ*rt Lk. Just below .Ted'sl. FB 3-7701. SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 PMm r 1 om 4793 Dixie Hwy. Drmytam PloJet . Open tlll l. m. till 9 1*66 It. J4 of A It FMAfhot I 1RONBR. SXCIL- Sxtortor Treat door, grade Interior door lam, Dw. .. MM BMUiFa“‘ — 5265 Insulation, 12 ft. rock loth . 4X| plasterboard ., .•»?pS=isSS» and I ft., will work on til l doors. DBLIVBRT 8XRV1CE AVAILABLE Burmeister's NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY , 7940 Ooley^Lake Rd^ IM 3 4171 Tiilit w n.m. to » p>m. iATHROOM FIXTURES. C1L AND holler,. Automatlo water hooter, Hordwara, *! a. auopllea, erock ft Cash and Carry Specials Std. IpauIoUoo Id o.c. 166 e«. ft, ....... .... g]ag Pouring inaidottor ir hah g’ia 4k9 preflnlkhed^mahog *066 00. 'Call forjk^ao estimate on ali your rough lumber ft trim needs. HAGGERTY LUMBER ft Suppl* «*7 Haggkrty Hw| MA >4*51 Weekddvv. T to I . gat. 1 to 3 CHTOMB DINITTI S«T8/A88IM-ble these yourMlf and save, lour . ikta, formica tope. Rou MBpgra these tqrrtflo v flchlxan Pluoretceol, I d U. Ave—34. r ' - THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, i960 .7 S FIFTY-SEVEN ,im~Sale MbcsiUnes« *y COMMUNION DRESS. ''SIZE P**n‘ sprayer, IS. Eli HIM value 96.M.Pie t o marred, P» story Showrooi Midh|Mji Msmuiimh. m < chard Lake Are. Park tree rear.—13. ________ » Priced from Mill Inoludlng excise las. Gawd ■election of rebuilt tvnbwriter* and addins altai ftoflUe sawoiv. Hlghwty, seat It Pon- CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE all sl|e*. Splash block, door sills, «*>*masr caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast i Co.. M. W. Sheffield. PE CEDAR POSTS. ALL SIZES Pl< me tables, completely finished < do It yourself. a. A Wi Servlc MM Ptale Mthr~ 56^E^Cc3Hi*n^7TaTM —wlUl trap.; /t grade FE 9-4112; DAVID BRADLEY 2 tk H P. TRAC-tor (fill psav,. cultivator and disc. Oood cond. Call PE 5-83M. DIAL CONTROL SINOER~ ZIO ZAO la bebkttfW blond eoosole. makes deelfns, button holes, etc. T*----1 for M monthly or MMlWM balance. Capital Appliance. PE PAUIT WITH EOTEN Without fear sprint rains and moisture Warwick's.' MTI Orcbard Lake Ml. EAT MOSS I CURED). WILL Ml St yd. Also deliver. MY SlfclS^pR mower shSapener. Dl*le Hlfhway. • "Plywood CASE AMD CARET Oood 1 side ... ’x». Oood J side ... ;sr. Good l side ..., WEEKS SPECIAL • '*V* dsf. Oood 1 aide ...... PONTIAC PLYWOOD CC DO YOti RAVE A PAINT OR decor Shat problem? Hundreds of tolore Is sboodo treat, interior mr aiUrw. flu our will paper , labnc •election Jelled Meglc no drip 'OAKLAND PDEL ft PAINT MAplo 5-197*" ' *' OR 3.7*34 41S Orchard Lk. Ave PE .5-8l50 " ■ — "■■■—.... * — ELECTRIC LIQ HT PULL-DOWN REI) CRUSHED BRICK **®Hlnj modern LOADINQ DAILY. 4901 E. WAR-fight fixtures. Idea) lamp for stu-l — --v - “ — ■ —- J—4i. *12.96 value, MM Michi-i ------------------- Lk. IS 1 Orchard Lk. FEDERAL OADIN^ ^RECLAIMED BRICKS CLEANED..' READY TO USE Sale Musical Qoods 71 ELECTRIC OOTT/ FOR CASH TO fORdUEE MU- ---^=3%moille. ecc SEABOARD 1 CO.. UR N. Perry, GRINNELL’S Tt i. Sastsaw 1 . PB3-11M SPINET ELI '“fr ft*101 — MUSICIANS — , — NEEDED — _ Tp assist Clarinetist in formlns .Cocktail' lounge typo combo Quiet, progreielve belled style tended. Ceil FE S-4395 after 8 p filAHO TDWiMO-^OhC^R SCHMIDT PIANO SALE i floor model* ' osjali. Wo I rtytee vuwe ..'om of hie MORRIS MIMIC _ FE 3-0581 h e: t *■ Parlor Organ . Hammond Chord Organ _________ Gallagher Music Store 18. E. Huron , * PB 4-0568 PAOLO SOPRANI ACCORDIAN. 14 changes/Cost 11190. Will seen-flee’ for cash or boat outfit. PE 4-M41. USED SPIN El PIANO LIKE NEW have net Gallagher Music Cp. l» n. Huron __________PI 4-0566 UPRIGHT PIANO. 930. ModernizationraxD ™ ,u 4-INCH TOBINO — I BEAMS Cash and Carry ta«BI5U5**1 ____________ Specials peer estimates pra terms) Sale Office Equipment 72 - | SURPLUS LUMBER & Combination ALUMINUM DOORS banjo *ft ease. |is. Tom recorder & — 3-1W. 1 ADDINO MACHINES. P1tOM(3> 19340* Highland Bd |MM> OR 3-1083 *™. .T-T"_” * I RELAX ■- O - NERVE LOUNGE. j J3T "s"*"sAOIN A W_ t ^.Hc“hmcope'%m.iU ,‘6‘I K*W<™»JTn?niTXR. ft Salt Pets , end, female. Oood brtodmt stock. PedtaUT Is srod. Mod lor pair or Best offer. MA 4-4999. AKC REGISTERED C O C K E R puppies. Stud sarvice. PE 4-33S7. AEC MALE BASSET. 1 TEAR OLD. m Whlttcmore. BEAGLE FOR SALE. PE 8-3118_________ » COLLIE PUPyiEE. US BA.' , «______EM 34II3' COLUB PtfjpliE*'REO,' OOLDEM beauties, PB-dOSM. ~ COLLIE PUPPSa~AEC REO. tSI Also 1 female, full grown * yra. old' free to good home. EM 3-6032 CHIHUAHUA, 1 MIN. POODLES. At stud. MA 7-3831. DACHSHUND, MALE. 8. running Wsnted Used Cars TW Tap Ca$h Paid - FOB USD CARS — . Lloyd Motor Sales 33> a. SMlnaw PE MUI TAKE ADVANTAGE 5! at our need _ for I s and all model.. JEROME: "Bright Spot" Sate Um* Cara 10ft «— FORD DEALER — M *'58 CHEVROLET ' IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $1755 'Cy' Owens si ns.^No C E. Bled, 8. SM CHEVROLET EEL-AIR RARD-top. Oood cond. By owner. MI BOAT WINDSHIELDS. COMPLETE] FE MtM Orchard Lake, at Gass FEMALE CANARIES, ALLPET shop, ts Williams, fa SA433.. OBRMAN SHEPHERD DOO. MALE ♦30: PE 9-5SS3. P ER M A N ENXPARD, RE6IS- ... toted. stud.^^E'ftiSTi. . O E n M A N 6HEPHERD. PURE. ' htod.' 1 montss Old. ,OE SdSSS. KITTENS. FREETrodSopHOME _______FE S-4M1 after I MALE BOXER. AKC REO 16-Mred. 1 yr. old; $3S. FE 2-aiOO. __ _dONKEYS. "1M4_ ________ »PfM~i titG. M a Newyeet. PARAKEETS, OUAR. TO TALK, S4SS. WaHier't Bird House, 306 First SI. Rochester. OL l-«37». POODLBf PUPPIES: AlSO POM-c rani an puppies, PE MSI1. , pToeons fantaIls and roll- space program! Twenty dollars and era. Free and up to M, OR S-SSSi | -u,. . "POODLES $10 DOWFT________________ Hunt s Pot Shop PE S-3IM “ For Sale Huusetrailers 89 For Sale Tjres I Service." Inc.".’eiM Hlghfand Rd. I TOP DOLLAR I jl" nn>T awnw ttmtb I lor 'U< to' *59 models tow For » Quality Dell 8ee U» El!!?.* ’*“* WtnUd f0r 0Ut iUt# SCOTT MOTORS BtftleM. WHITKHOU8I-8PORT8CRAFT He I. VAN W£LT DURATECH-AQUA SWAN BOATS 4,40 n,xle Hwv Ph OH 3-1355 CRUISE-OUT . 3;30, ___________ BOAT SALES ! wE ”aujr and-tradi oood O-Tlml-An Mbtor. CLEAN. CARR AND TROCEB. Economy Car. 33 Auburn > MONET DOWN monthly .. Bins Mi. I. FE 4-1004. •VSTi H.PE4-i A shsrpisi no money list rlhg Mr Bint. Lucky las, PE 4-1904; FE 4-3114. 183 3 ssginsw. 1IM CHEVROLET BEL AIR BARD-top. v-f engine, radio, ksster, powergllds where elss but Ut North Chevrolet cun one like this tOxud lor only S74I. Slock No. North Chev. “My wile Sure could show, them thing or two on this sale sends her out of ' ns runo-vv rune—aii motors '^CLKAN.' CARS' AND TRUCKS" S3 E.' TVsItom Open Eun^PB S-44S3 | *£2£ BOATS, MOTORS AND TRAILERS I Bit savings on new outfits with .............................. trailer. I Uied AutO PafU 102 at S. Woodward^ _____ ! ____________________ •51 FORD"pok PARTS, t.imi ■48 CADILLAC ENGINE. REBUILT CENrURT SAILF1SH-SU N FIUH PORTABLE DOCKS-HOIST , PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED TO talk. Canaries, cafts. *“• Crane’s Bird Hatchery, I SlOt. PE Sate Store Equipment 73 REGISTERED OERMAN SHEP-herd. 2 years oW OR 34433. REGISTERED ENOLISH POINTER pups, U weeks old. Reas. 4*49 May bee Rd 1 milt sfl Baldwin * GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK5 t 1 aa BEER. VEOETABLE. DAIRT A * (-• ,r»im rahtnets Reasons SIAMESE KITTENS EM 3-4386 11 Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 $23.95 ROLL-UP AWNINGS .'Mahogany Ply. 4x1 9 4 97 [ sell cheap. Inoulrs fAUBURN LUMBER .”■!&■—___ _______ auburn heights I Sale Sporting .Goods 74 call aits “• ■ •“> • ! —.X33---v nno TRii — Poodle Stud tarries. OL 1-06S4 ________...____ , _________________74 Call aflor 4 p m. FE 5-8393'_ ____1 I ------C------ tPOO TBAWmO. HAVE/ AN OBE- SCOTCH PINE II.TOUPiCX AND l WILSON LEATHER GOLF BAO dlent pet. Bird doge field trained. I dta MT 3-31*1 after 9. _________ end 1 Kollapaie golf cart Urge MU 4-4313._________________________ SUPER EEM-TONE. ALL COLORS WkeeU. PE MMd. . DOGS AND CATS ' BOARDED. ' ------------ ' TRULY 1 STOP SPORTS CEN-1 BurrRhell. 37* Telegraph. FW ter, Fishing tackle, guns, archery 3-MW. 933 FORD I outh motor. ___ 1394 Pontiac Hyd. .1 PE 3-3636. Birmingham' door hardtop- Radio, heal • 3ab.oo. trgllde. Beautiful sky I IF MM HOLLY TRAVEL TRAIL- LOOK! 190x14 BLACK TIRES. ALL r, sleeps flee' PH 3-Mjl ILLY, MM. SLEEPS 4. LIKE new. «M >-3313 after 4 p.m. 959 OINlftAL 33 IT. 3 BHDRMS. Cush 91995. 3 8 10 room ad-1 dltlou. White Lake Trailer Nark. Boating, swimming. Ph. MU " "m be .seen • name brands Off __ , ..... (19.93 plus tax and exchange. . State Tire Sales 333 8. Saginaw. FE 4-4567 ' ' M jjajfc • DEMO, la: InriiaiJ Was 1300-j)hy Way ____and Sale Used Truck* 103 [ FE'4-4377 or FB --------------—------^ , ■ ■ iw TON OMC WITH CLOSED IN .. . CONSTELLATION metal box. 9375._OB_»-8377._^___ 01179. FE M414. 194* OMC PICKUP, BUNS 5»OOD. LAKE-N-BEA DELUXE Fi- ll 95. ___ FE 0-37007 CHEV. 1 TON 4-SPEED, j ‘ Wt 3-3M* 1 n o-taiId dump, ■4007. Can be teen anytime. I CRANKSHAFT OKINDINCT IN THE j MANY I car FE 3-1591. __________ •ft*r I CRANX8HAFT GRINDING IN THE Cylinders re bored. Zuck Ms- | 1 Shop. S3 Hood. Fbont FB TM 14 It. ilbergUi*1^ Coming so Lon* Star 1 t. One 13 II 1. FE 8-8351 , TON F1CK- LIOHTW EIGHT I 1933. Ouar-anieea tor pie. oee them and get e demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales. SOM 7*7 Huron. (Plan | Join one of Wady Byam’s ex Marquette, 0199. -*1 FORD V-8. 5 YARD DUMP, ’41 - largo stock of Ford 6 cylinder. 3-9 yard dump. . 1m. and dlherglsi Roth In good cond. MY 3-1370. = 5S5 1853 CHEVROLET, I YARD DU®*. - ' ^ on yoS^Merl^ I >030. Chevroletj 4 yard dump. ITtt ■ trailers: Banl cent dowM 1______ Dreyer's Oun_ it 1 3 Gallon. M 00 _ BARNES A HARGRAVES -103 W. Huron Street Open Sun. * 30-1 PI 0-0101 m SEWER PTPF. -ALL SIZES !v COMPLETE LINE OP PITTINOS ■el 0M JUpsenl pipe 5 .96 eu. 11 sum*p *crck?k p1?rease 'traps I BLAYLOCK -. COAL ft BUILD1NO SUPPLY CO. TSetroiter PONTIAC CHIEF See the all new Detroiter for II rsHer" ?. Sal Solly 'marine and” coach SALES. 1*310 HoUvJRd., Holly._1 AQUA LUNG. GOOD CONDITION, Hunting Dogs 81 FEMALE BLACK LABRADOR* RE-trlever, 7 mos. old, MA HIM | "REQfflTERinrTiraOlll’lETtXR ft bonus dollars n FE 2-2308, | ANDY CSIKI GARAGE I ^"hoiiJ1 j . Tune-up BpeclaUst and Gen. Re-1 __ jfflj.v.— | DOMESTIC AND FOREION CAR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS PE 1-0001 773 Baldwin Av Announces that we stick to qualit; Wo carry the world famoi . "ROBERT BOSCH" auto olecti cal parts made In Germany. Ir~ Uon Cotls-Volt Regulators I financing 10 per l--- ---- _ Open 7 days. Cliff 1 ■|3M. PE 3-“ ‘ ----- ------- ,*9 FORD- Vi North Chev. •9131. ware Mid upholsterec $899 Your motor tun to your latlsfact SOB hutchInsc $43 88 ^ Orchard Lake Aft.. FB MW SEVERAL OIL AND GAB FIRED ______________ r fumaccc. erutc marred, but MB Sow and arrow and ACCES-KeCompAaCney ^ I llama Lk. Rd%t M69. OR 3-4564 " AQUA LUNO * ACCESSORIES GOLF CLUBS FOR * !x.ot UK j-iemi , MOBILE HOMES SALES -------- — - ■ -----—— 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton I______ Hay, Grain and Feed 82 i ♦ mi n. of pontue_____________or 3-1303 Open 7 daye a week CRATES OP CORN FOR | EXCEPTIONALLY ClXANTTpf. I — - - •••• 1 N»w Moon Luxury living lor low cost. FE 5-8431 or OB 3-9176._ | tact Pi "CASTROL" Motor ft Transmission oils. The masterpiece In oils made in England also the fa-> DELCO-DC1 DRY CMAROE Marine Service, 3685 Orchard Road. KOcgo Harbor. PE 3-01 FI 4-3410. Open 10 to 0. EVINRUDE MOTOR* Wood, alum.. flborgUs t ____I- FORD 6 P3M *« TON P1CK- Up. A-l. 0970. ciiUJIRTrLOAITO OjB.pS- : jidilU W*t5Sa]* Toatfi•'1 d 1 llvsred. FB, 9-0703 or PE 5-9361: harness,’ rubber tired buggy, ™- .-I top" SOIL. BLACK * DIRT. ; man Worden, 3M5 Dryden Rd. ssnit graver and fHI. fulldodth*' SWTft MStr — and back fill F* »-«T*o. ,_ for sale Tennessee walker. ,1 TOP •OlLCHUSHED STONE, Anyone can ride. Call PL 1-0094 SS-L,fS'-' ft’ 1^71. C0°kl‘n HALP-ARAB MARE 1^0* BAD- ^ camping trailers, Sleeps I ’(30ODELL TRAILER SALES 3300 S. Rochester Rd. UL 3-4990 Make-An-OfferSale 10* by W and IF by 43’—1990 Schult s left over from test tell. IP by M —1150 Pataca, IF by M‘ , — I3M Richardson, IF by 11—» 1911 Champion. Several •’ wide ISrft, lengths ....’ . »k-ta hard copper IFtt length. 7.-IP K soil copper eo-ft coif ........ s. bath seta with ti 1M ft. _________________ ________________ __________________ ____,_____, brcastcollar. -- !. $34 49: lavatories, complete, AL 8 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. I den ganders. NA 7-3631. ‘ Wilcts. 646.96 value ai | »U ^sad^i^ure^Alsocemplete j jjARXS YEARS OLD.^TOR EXPER- chard Lake «ve - a I e-«i3»‘o? OR SSlM.1^* *W” ** I Plds.'l'WEEKs"OUiTALiO GEESE !“«“?" e..™55. 1 b^«“1>TrTT9wvel. EM j bridle, >179. PH 3-0396._ For Sale Poultry 851 mattress, screen! equipment.- FE 3-ajw._________ new 1960 - Vacation trail- ere. Make reservations now. Rent or eate. Drew-TIte frame bitches for all cars. p. E. Howland. 3245 Dixie Hwy. OH 3-1456. ___ Oxford Trailer Sales Franchise dealer of i Speed-Liner, Sea Ray, Swift Boats LOTS OP NEW A USED BOATS j Oakland Marine Exch. i _____ - ________ "OUTBOARD SPECIALISTS" j 'S3 EAOLE, JUST OVERHAULED, 311 S. Saginaw_______FE 6-4101 : 1100. PE 4J707.____ . - LARSON, CUTTER. 'WHIRLWIND 1157 PONY CYCLE. SELL OR AND ARISTO CRAFT BOATS trade for late model rifle. UL GRUMMAN AND OLD. TOWN 1 3-3349. ■________ CANOES POX OO-BOY CARTS. McCULLOCH AIR-BOY AND LITTLE DUD and Malco engines. Vaepa and ^ trailers Malee scooters. FE 6-3454 HARKLES8 SALES ds SERVICE Mft j Telegraph Pontiac NEW * USED CUSHMAN EAOLE8 Simplex ft Track Rabbit Caro. 339 E. Flbe.' Phone FE 3-8399. PRACTICAIXY NJ W JCUSHMAN j ferMW. notor scooter Wttb HARRINGTON BOATS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER IIM 8, Telegraph Rd/ PE 3-8033 For Sale Motorcycles 95 j Owens Boats i sr TAKE ADVANTAOiE OP THE B-— , gains Ready case at SEABOARD | Finance co, ait n Perry, pe - TRAILERS. UTILITY < [SHETLAND D GRAVEL. 33 ________tally. Fisk Rd. Pontiac Labe. OR 3-6933. c6wjdANURB I FANCY BANTAM ROOSTERS. 50 ______9139 Dixie Hwy. cents each MA 9-9799, eves. !bOW MA.N'UR E. DRIVEWAY “ -------OXKSK JOR SALk • | (ravel, Delivered. FE 4-3311. , MY 3-1411 ' Sale FarnTProduce tS6 -PURN^% ! i CVXrgD «JMTOK ^nk^Bcst SS?r* 2-1466. ___ ' . j Jack Cochran, ^ake Orion. MY we »«C W——e > - - = i TaefaFp*” °^weL ^e^ered^Mf^tlWl^”* y^ATOES. EATIJ^O ANg_ fBED. WOLVERINE LUMBER TALBOTT LUMBER aooo r6ad gravel, jh yards nn • paddock • FE 3-9744 ’ 1 Garden tools. Aluminum windows. (5, delivered. FE 4-4949._ ““ao'cART"NEtTmOTOIL---- .N^mblny eml etectrtenl qraVEL, SAND. STONE. FILL °0 CAB-L . I suppuee. 1924 Oakland Ave. FE ,dlrt Black did. top eoA, peat. EM 3-3394. EM 3-3419. PONTIAC LAKE ' BUILDERS 8UP-pjy^ wash sand and grave^L r lo-widt. _________, 6, Great Lakes. Zimmer dner, Travidtay '—••— 1948 INDIAN 14 OB 3-6950 1959 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 999 CC Market 4-3919. 1193 HARUCY. CAN BE SEEN AT *"SSiu&"or" iedwad ■ATE ^UMBINw'iuPPLY , _ _______________ 173 8. segtaaw_____FE 9-31(1 THRU H. P. 30 INCH PUZlTTANkrcSBAP 4JOTEVRO-I J‘Uhr_M4J3, IWgm lit hub caps._ FE 5-572S._ - Fall tine of building fMiN antf plumbing materials’ J MY 3-9731, 1 mile south of Lake Oeaeral, Vaga- 3036 Hill Rd._ " lftl 1994 HARUrr MOOIL I cond. (335. Whig Boys Schwinn bike. Ilk I veu Girls, SIS. « 4-9035. Vann 1196 NORTON 930 CC TOUT » ------------------------- Beautiful condition. I960 PARILLA. I CC. I cycle: i take trade las. FE 4-1930 I. MODEL 37, WINCHESTER 13! iage pump. IS la. powr---- rl type. *85 for both. 1 Everything to meet your nei ' Clothing Furniture, Applten i 111 WEST LAWRENCE jli 7VB9T __________ lory ■ seconds, all standard! °®*D ****’ eises In stock from ill *(*,.!**: aAeihwn gArriiHr like 'new* 4611. SHORT'S MOBILE HOME SALES ft SERVICE New 1110 travel trailers. Oem and Besraer, complete line of part* and battle gae. Hitches installed and can wind; Open from S to 4 weekday! and 13 to I on 3173 W. Huron_______PI 4-3743 SPRING CLEARANCE ON ALL DSS-Play models. Special sale on 1193 rentals. Get your reservations In for rammer vacations. Jacobson's Trailer Seles. 5435 Williams Lake 3450. PE'4-9343.___ 'll -ZUNDAPP MOTORCYCLE 350. Super Buber, for sate or trade. OR 3-37*3. ■ '______ '94 INDIAN, 119 AMBNIA. WALLED HArSEem "" "h 5-3454 SEE THE 1660 HARLEY DAVISON Motorcycles and the new Topper Scooter. Immediate delivery. Roy's Metercyete Bates. 303 W. For Site Bicycles 9ft ENGLISH SCHWINN 36 Of. GOOD pond. SIR PH 5-3663 niter I. USED BICYCLES. H AND UP. NEW 36" Bchwlnn bikes, $41.95 and up. Scarlett's Bike and Hobbv Shop. 30 E. Lawrence, PE 3-7843. Boats and Accessories 97 Inboards — Qutboatds - ribre’glas Runabouts Mercury Motors New and Used Accessories , Parts and Service Big Savings Low ‘ Down Payments MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 • JOHNSON MOTORS MFC BOATS USED MOTORS BOARDMAN’S * 1511 Hlghlhnd Rd. at Wn. Lake Rd. Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS BOB BUTLER AT HAROLD TURNER’S TRUCK CENTER 4M 8. WOODWARD MI 4-7900 j BIRMINGHAM____MICHIOAN SPECIAL , 55 INT II FT VAN. (35x30 TIRES, j I 8PD. SHARP! 61050. SCHRAM’S TRUCKS 3939 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1399 NEW 4 '60 Dodge Pickup _________ _________________ $1695 . ’ 11964 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR, IM- | Includes all standard laetei equipment ft federal tax. Bali I RAMMLER-DALLAS ______________ _ I 1001 N MAIN_ ROCHESTER 1 ’17 CHEV., 4-DOOR. CLEAN, OL 2-1111 T rust, I cylinder, _std. trensmji SEPTIC TANK CLKANINO TRUCK. ’ - MA 4-11(8 | FORD - BOOM TRUCK WITH power winch. Exc. cond. FE 3-9319 | Auto Insurance 104 F.L. P.D ft MED. FOR MOST CARS I9 60 DN. __I MO PAYMTS. OP S4.SS EA. FE 4-3930____Eves. FE 3-6353 1 Foreign ft Sporta Cara 105 North Chev. lunter Blvd. at a. Woodward Av '53 CHIVY BEL-AIRE 3 DOOR hardtop, clean. 93(8. j. e. Hardin, 43 Oakland, FB 4-0405. 13M CHEVROLET BEL-AIR t, clean, A-l engine end body. 9475. No Money Down. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, did S. WOODWARD. MI d-3394. 1(99 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE I doer. Radio ft heater. Power-glide. V-d. PE 4-3037 after 8 p.m. 1961 CHEVY DELUXE I DOOR. Very clean. 1 owner. PE 3-7943. H, Riggins ' 1194 CHEVROLET WAOON, R ft H. Powerglldt — — csr. Elsw Bewerth , l vsuun. is e real uUmy 1 Can after * p.m. OR 3-M79.' 1983 CHEVROUT 3 bopR,'RADIO ft HEATER ABBOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 93.(5 per me. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at Ml 4-1599. XiroM Turner Ford._____________ -MERCURY 40 HP. 9! WATER SOFTENER- BERRY DOOR SALES k“S£ I. Road BOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR WITH j TRAVEL TRAILERS j , MERCURY MARK 39 ELECT cond, EM 3-6920. --------------------------- ----- S3* N- Main, Rochester. Bee the eU new Cree. Tour-a- 3 prop, bat^Ye'.: »«»ht"T£NDU*,? S1?01?!.08 i >»»* FIAT SEDAN MO JOHNSON MOTORS (tarcraft boats. Gator trailers "oWENS* MARINE SUPPUEE IDO Orchard Lake Ave. PE 2-803 MARE 35. ELEC. START. OOOD -— em i^esao. 32 FORD COUPE, __ channeled. Good cond. 91M i beet elfer. PI 3-1618. GAS SAVERS AuthoMed dealer for MO. Morris, Minor, Austin nnd Austin Healey Houghten & Son Healey Noon on Saturdays ' *71 3. Peddeek FI 2-0263 HARDWOOD FLOORHJO -OTED1, WstCr * .... _ __Nothing ale price $30$. Call li Cheap"* MY 2-379f~' I FI 2^827 tSd'K _H sumn wSaw: 1^!^ EiLma \ia mi ?alue $39 50 and ! wood storm doors and acreens, $59 80 These are slightly marred. rte,rl*ri‘etir?!l^a.Si^rL__MftcMn«ry 68 Sro ’park'^ira1’ la*5n»r^* 3. Sale Mudcal Good* 71 A BBAMBACH BABY ORAND PI-ano; 4295. PE 6-3366. ACCORDIAN. 46 BASS. OOOD CON-dltlon, with case, (79. OR 3-S4I1. ACdCfltpION ' BALE, 'all ~ SIZES. Accordion loaned free to beginners with lessons. FZ 9-943g._ ELECTRIC SPANISH OUTTAR'aND . 3 output ampUflen, (19. OR 4-6634. ___________ ^rorjkc. cond. (S(. id .feWM. IaWs6N_SOFA. OVZRBTUmiD. very comlortabte. 625. Round mirror. I* in., gold frame. 616. All metal work bench, counter type tool cabinet, (30. Wtoon dictating ANY #OR^VVHiLE coflee table. imftMb,. . MEDICHfE CABINETS. LAROI M'' mirrors, sUgbUy marred, (*((• Large selection of oabtnets with Terrific buys. MlchlraU Flu< *”■ METROPOLITAN SMALL ORAND PIANO, dark wahmt. Tuned and delivered .......... (IBS THOMAS ORGAN-HI-FI COMBINATION, 6 months eld. Mahogany fintah and bench. Was 6M6, New ................ 6666 SPRINO CLEARANCE. 16 TO 3* gartilngli SPRING VALUE PAVS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI-, & SAT. 13 pedal beard organ ■ tt: . .______!__; jlnndHaanndchordortan .. wnien ‘93 T-l $33; Htand Leate/ (tea#, retdrned. eel Rove All email chord organs . . . mas BMP V-*. *69 Royat Autaf Parte, 1130 Mt. P«m«—• . NIW EBALLOVt WEW-. JR FPMP *64*0. Stalnlera steel double sink (BN. SUel. double sink. 919 19. 19043 (M* wait- ^Fro^rod^^u^S SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD __________OR 3-3033 blab wood OR Fireplace wood, 3 cord. Sll Del. rl^ M13L Plants, Trees, Shrubs 781 SVZRORBENS. COLORADO SLQZ Spruce,. Moerhetm Blues. 5tt to 1 IL Slock Hill Spruce. White scaping. FI 5-0477_or FI 5-9354 NURBBRY GROWN fiVERGREBN tree* and shruba. 1 te 4 ft., 19 or mowers, we service what we self Your -authorized dealer. EVANS EQUIPSiENT , 9507 Dixie Hwy. MAple 9-7979 OR 3-7*34 HOMELlfE CHAIN SAWS. NEW and user spreaders John Deer ->< New idea Daria Machy. Orion-rilte NA 1-3333. ________ ^on^Tst Void ig. 13 ml. north of ___ ._ _■ 8. io. Cotter Lane _ jrgreen Perm. 3979 Dixie Hwy. |U.B. 10> Clarkston MA 5-1933. STRAWBERRY PLANTS.. STATE laapeeted Fresh dug to order. 1(6/9 Btgelom Road. MA 5-1598 L, J. Larue. EYHKt^jgfnSBBft EVERBEARING Btelt Inspected, OA 1-303*. STRAWBZRilZB' PLANTb. STATE inspected, 3 varletlee, Roblneon. Premieres, and Marshall. All virus: ' OL 9-1883. USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT rOR AB LOW A8 990. USED POWER LAWN MOWERS FOR AS LOW AB 115 WE HAVE A BIO SttJCTfOH TO ' “OOBE PROM BO COME IN ....J LOOK THEM OVER NOW. PE 4-9734 PE 4-1113 KING BROS. PONTIAC ED, AT OPDTKE teal gw M Holly E . MERCURY AND 24 H P. ; jonneen motors MY 1-1341. ' fPT. SEMI HYDRAPLANE WITH i| steering _£»**• riMry.1 k“‘“ _________Bd., Holly.__________________ TROTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILER— 14 It. Cub Do Luxe, sleeps 4, Marine toilet, four bufncr gas •toe, electric refrigerator, used ealy twice and like ue« — moving out of Ttate, carpet, I bedrm. l SiTnked unco trailers, all elan. Rave buyers waiting. HOLLY MARINE AND OOACH BALES — 39214 Holly Rd. Holly, ME1- very ■ Mereurj t boy. 3100 c piste." _______ U'~ GREGORY CAT SAILBOAT. flberglee outside, 9133 e> ewap tor canoe. BM 3-Odll. _____ 13-PT. RUNABOUT. MOTOR' AND trailer, 9435. PE 1-1190. 12 FT. WOLViailNE WAGEMAKER 35 HP. Evldrude electric, eaeel-lent. Can after 3 p.m. OR 3-1333. 13 rr. RUNABOUT. 33 SEP. BIO 1^5004 m0t'0r' Tr,11*r' **°° 0R JREE8 - SPRUCE, PINE, FIR, Arborvttae, Juniper. Yews, Mug-he. Maple, and Oak. mg your own. Ming tools and burlaps. 2922 Bleeth Rd. 3 mitee W. of Commerce Tillage and lte K of Intersection of Duck Lake Rd and urUem Rd. Daily O ta 6. MU 4-06V SW8, PFITZER8' LILAC, MUOO Pine/ Spruce, Cot (mail IT, Hsu. 61.90 - 63.90. Ateo maple trees. tut spine) id oak stereo. Floor mod- I YEAR OLD MALE BOXER. VERY reasonable, ft 3-4436 or IE 3-t753 after Ji33. I DOOE, (tetti TO QOWHOM& ( DOG*. FREE TO OOOD~HOMEg • ' ■• PH 3-13*9 3 AQUARIUMS, It. 11. AND 3* GAL. * - "d nite.ar " Gallagher Music Store | piiVTsio' can' oit' m»*« before I* K Huron 1 . PI 9 3316 1 16 p.m. AT AUCTION ! Mt WEST OP AL-mont at' 4*74 Shoemaker Rd. on Frt. April 3* beginning at 1 p.m. MSI Massey Harris 44 apeeml tractor With wide front end, John Deere 3 bottom 14 in. trip bottom plow, 3_pt. hookup Jphn Deere Model JTIRMr With cultivators. 1*11 Ferguses la tractor, Periueen 3 bottom 14 Tn. plow with Oliver bottoms, Tvrroev blade 3 pt. hitch, scoop 3 pt. hitch,, If ah chain nv, Fergusen Buu Saw. Peimmas * ft. mower, N la. Oliver field chopper with eon and haybead, lilted ealy IjOn, John Deere Mower with 40 ft ■fie, 3 chopper wagbne with false end gates, Oliver cora planter. Rent Trailer Space 90 AUBORH HBIOHTI MOBILE VIL 131 Dih OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the heel. 40'i89 lota. 1*’X49 cement pattee, ate., One mhe east of Oxford on Lake-rills road. OA ■ 3-3333. YOU'VE BEEN THE RE8T: NOW ate the beet. Square Lake Trailer Park, FE 3-6x95.___________________ STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, “ft •* “ General Safety Tiros er cent eu. Black *> John Deere w . new Idea Oernpteker, 13 eaae hay and grain Mnveysv, 4 secUon drag. New IMS 1 wheel tractor Manure spreader. M-Mollne 13 .disc grata drill on rubber A-l, and many other Items. 37 ft. house-teaUet, «f ^c^pgQfd, feces'. 1 gander: 996 bu. ante, 9* bu sprite and dairy equipment. a. B. Spies sad Ben, Prop. Came (tale Savings Bank clerk. Paul Hillman. Aacttoooer, MlT'H MOTINGOO. AUCTIOW Saturday l;3t p.m., (MT Dixie Hwy., eevr*- » WATCH FOR OUii AD THURSDAY . Open Dally 1-1 for Retail B & B AUCTION - . 9333 DIXIE HIGHWAY ACfdBt TRGM , DRAYTON SHOPPINO CENTER 92 r. sell. Also whitewalls . ^ffltrtlM BALES 3 Saginaw it._____Ft 4-4f JANDr— ---- trade _ vtftewalte1 ED WILLIAMS 4*1 >, Saginaw at Hieswrs ._ ... chiuscraH1 kit boat; access. 1303, Remote control. 131. 1IM Mercury 10 HP. (13*. Both used 1 season: Ml 4-7369 (■“Pdot .AtUlda-craNt BOAT, good condition 9Vk horsepower. Johoaon outboard motor, like new. 14-PT. WOLVERINE. MAHOGANY. 19 h.p Johnson motor and trailer. OL «-l(w after 4 p.m, 14 PT. BUBAHOUTWCTbfalBU), steering, controls. II H.P: motor. Sacrifice, 3119. FZ 4-9039. _ M* 'POdr LA CROSSB RUN ABOUT! outboard, ' aphateteroC llghu, windshield, apeedometer, steering, no motor. 947*. OR_4^b9t4. M H P. HVINRdi». WHEEL AND eon trots. A-l condition. Phone PZ 4-3107 after 3. _ • M FT. PnZHOLABS BOAT. "31 H P motor, used 1 months. HIM OH 3-B186. "______" ; . lightening sail ____ _____ _____ bjgltt. OR 3-4369.____ _ ^ ' ZW OWENS 36' SEA SKIFF ' Deluxe express cruiser, flush decks., 1M hp. tag ship marine engines We trade. Low down payments. Other models also WILL 1 DEMONSTRATE i I •94 CHEV. 4 DR.. 9409. CALL APT-ar 4. QR 3-3987. '55 BEL AIR CHEVY, 3 DOOR, (f owner. 6*38. PB 9-3782 after 4 1957 CHEVROLET ? A superbly well kept automobile with only 33.000 miles. The paint and lntertoi la absolutely Immaculate. Mualc and heat ulna power-glide transmission. A Crlssmen Value at ONLY $1195 Crissman "ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. ’TIL I OL 34731 SHARP "’55 CHEV., CALIFORNIA custom rolled and pleated interior, rune good, no rueisBest _effer. After 4 p.m.JTB 3-1118. MM CHBV. 9. AUTOMATIC. HEAT-er, 4 door, whitewalls. One owner VAN'S AUTO SALES ' OR 3-1344 1M3 CHBVROLBT. 2 DOOR. RADIO Beverly driven Lake Mich, after 4 p.m._________ Transportftt'n Offered 100 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-gfles. San Francisco, San Diego MO. Bawali *8910 extra. New York 130. Ferry Service Ine. OR 3-1334. ___ CARS TO NEW YORK Bonnie's Drives way. ___FE 3-7938 | LEAVINO FOR S B. MISSOURI, j M H| ' n expenses. FE ] , North Chev. Hunter Blvd. at B. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-3738 COMPLETE 'UK VICE'—OH ALL" makes. Cash for ears. HARKLEBB BALES ft- SERVICE - 2182 8. Telegraph_PE 9-3454 i*M VOLKSWAGEN CONYSRT-lble, PB 8-4385._ Sate Used Cars MM BUICK. 2 DOOR. SUPER hardtop. Needs a little dean up. No money down. $349 full price. Ring Mi. Bing, Lucky Auto Bales, I •*“. PE 4-2314. 1U 8. Bag- i pealtractlon traction , aaster._ Exc. cead. STANDARD " irT c'“Budla, a’ Osk- 43s ;s2 Chevies. RftH nice . ,..iw 8-0353 " OWNER OPERATORB" With late, rir—*— ■— *— or wlUlnl t. ■ company trailers on Michigan Haul and demlcUtd In Pontiac. Percentage basis. Contact U.B. Truck Or Inc. 33iq 34th Street. Detroit id, Michigan. By malt. SHARE EXPENSES TO E.iTlli6. 1 Pri eve. Ret. Bun. PE 4-7359. „ TRUCK OOUfO NORTH PART Mi- 3* 9 M9E il H P. Blect. Evlt I. M HP. KUEH AUTp 6XRVIC1 FINANCE ’ FIXER? , Order Classified Ads to sell, letiL find * good job, DIAL : FE 2-8181 craft, iltlm, Baft (BW, ' S West Band molars with one year warranty. OtaMTM. Peathereraft, and Ftreelznd Bent*, sterling trailers. Marine supplies Bervtai— Prep JteyvjfeMtriauan Boat Service. 3999 W. Huron St. PB B-M41, Open 'til Mi »Jn. 'tefV SAILBOAT, tm. PB 9-9303 i6l*C|. MM. ^K*-Suri*anii~rit3s5'. UL 3-3343. 33 PT. OWShT"CABIN CUVVSK. Completely equipped. A-l send. Call after t (A. OA (1X1. M 1H N>. EVINRUDE. A-l CON-dlUon Hasn't been In water fir ( years. First glB tabes. EM - WT - ci hSTorey maRtne. VfTTH transmission. Oood- condition. rsft*n*> >:i*p m -ri: MMUTHP-OUVEiT"CO"NTROL8 •nd_gma tanJt Oood coast, pi W6192. Aftetg pje. ' i M w.’ wfni"is hp: Wanted U—d Cetb 101 ATTENTION WERE PAYNQ TOP $$$ DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CAR* * Glenn's Motor Sales 6M W. HURON PE 4-737T AVERILL'S i care. PB 3-36M < DEPENDABLE USBD CAM RARDENBURO MOTOR SALES earn at Pike (H 9-73M HIOH J FOR LATE MODEL BL8W0RTH * BEATTIE. MA 9-14M flrmoi iatertr^touirTw: "Tents ft rive yea traasportatlon. JQpSCAR LOT " 3155 PonUae Road at Opdyke ^ QUALITY -MOTOR NEED& AL? MODEi. CLEAN CARS TODAY 343 ORCHARD LAKE PE 3-7641 See M & M Moto. Sales Iter, top dollar ea later model car*. 3531 Dixie Hwy. * OR 3-T«83 North Chev '54 Brick Special,' RftH .'.['.‘.'.UR ,*• Plymouth-Clb Cpe. Sharp! .(335 33 .efievy 6, Statics Wgn. .... .(339 '94 Old* M 2-dr RftH .......teg 54 Pontiac RftH ............1299 '93 Pord Convert, like new ....(399 '99 Nash OD ................. MSS '96 Packard Clipper ........1493, white finish. | ,4041. s. Conway. E' U 1C K, '65 EXCEPTIONALLY •> clean OR 2-3695.___ _ _______ Ml* BUICK CENTURY H.T. DYNA.. HR Whitewalls. 1 owner Bel this 1999 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. 4-DOOR HJUtl^^PrULL POWER PAY OFR $3495 ■ _ Absolutely no cash needed Rite Auto . Mr. Bell, PE 9-4999 1M E. Bird. atAuburn 1959 CHEVROLET “IfACUHTE BARD- TOP with gorgeous geid ead (else finish with sGriktag matehtas Interior. Effortleu powergttdetnae-m is sion will send yen salUng ever •he highways like fie breete. Pow-*r steering (takes haadltag Btena Z-s-s. A MUST Si YOUR USED CAB SHOPPINO LIST. Outstanding? at $2250 Crissman ‘ ROCHESTER OPEN EVES. 'TIL S OL tern #(14MHD ” * rORDOHATiC '96 Bui'ck special 4 dr. ... MM _ HARDBNBUHO MOTOR BAL^B Cerocv Cae* * >lSe' ”PE fate JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" _ ORCHARD LAKE AT CAEB FE S-(4I> ’ OWeeVHE. 1M6 9-fiOOB CUtlMJIdfr i, .^■lev, wTo»TBS?T»r V} “BRIGHT SPOT” I* JB3SK >*«. (1 _ ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS deer. MM <3* 34327. ■ ■ FE S4fii ^VOrpt EVE* 1 _ . ‘*7 CHEVROLET ■ V4_AUTO TRANS. RADIO AND ! M*ATER> POWER STEERING AND 4—*‘v*'** lwnriflnnre »i JEROME- FIFTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDX ESDA Y» A PHIL %T, 106ft Sale Used Cars 106 HASKINS APRIL- CLEARANCE Sale Used Cars 106; OOOD CLEAN '» FOR DOM ATIC. In very good mechanical condi-j tlon, SMB. PE MAM 1857 FORD COUNTRY .SEDAN, « door wagon, l owner, clean. Auto-matic, radio and heater. Hurry, SIMS. 30 month! to. finance BIR-MINOHAM R A M B L IR , <66 8 umrvrMSlABn tn a a«Si Sale Used Cars • ■SO FORD V-l, RAH. T or i-2*43. '56 FORD WOODWARD. MI 6-3904. ___ 55 rORD FAIRLANE, 2 DR~V». POM. Whitewalls. Clean. First *500. SMS Deyondale, south off! i **hnrn, near Crooks._____ 1955 Lincoln CaprKA-door sedan. '*1 FORD. - 2-DR. GOOD CORO. Automatic transmission. • power Beat offer. FE 2-0030 after *._ Steering!, power br^ke^radlOj 1955 poRD CD8TOMLINB. RADIO and haatar, —--------------------------------------------■•-■-- J-DR , STICK. 1 - $39-5 FtJLL PRICE JUST MAKE $22 _______IW condition throughout; Beautiful ysllow —a Ivory ..finish. 1855 OldsmobUe ' 2-door i 1807 Dodge Royal hardtop. V-engine, automatic transmission, radio, haatar. Beautiful 2-tone green finish. ie payments - -el- dld.ls par month, i________ manager, at Etas Ante Bales, 111 ‘ 8 Saginaw. FE 8-0"“* MONTHLY PAYMENTS RITE AUTO SALES- -MS- B_BLYD_S- AT AUBURN ■ 1-4538_ OPEN TIL S PJJ Sale U»ed Can 106 56 OLDS S DOOR HARDTOP FH | M- OLDS. SUPER N. 2-BR. HARD-! top. Sharp I Hydra, and power. ! »1,01S. By Owner, PR HI* WILSON I pontiac-cadillac CLEAN ( Birmingham Trades ■ 1350 N. Selc Used -Caff 1061 Sale Used'Cara VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES train-St.. Clsrkston Tut where — Hutchinson’s'Service UL 2-1120 FE 2-8262 ‘5S Ford <325, <53 Buldlc *211, ■_______|3*0. -52 Pontiac 8171 •53 Wasp. (IM. )1 Che*. *50. *50 Plymouth, *88, - FACTORY* BRANCH. WfT'FQRD CLOl'XOOPl PCR i l*l?1 ssie. cau after 4 p.m. FE .5-2651. > ‘id FORtOaIRLANI CLUB BED. MM ml., wmte walla. Bid. shift. n s-tdis sft*r *. *55 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW WoodwarcT i MI 4-1S3S I MM^PLTMOUTH, 2-DOOR . BIRMINGHAM FORD DEALER -- — Snopp -1 Used Car •Is OLD8MOBILE tery. Ntae ear. DL S-lMSw lifts K»5 sTAtioiTwAOOh' co- lonlal white • passenger, esecu-•“-“ --7^_MI 6-510S ’57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $1095 ?fCy'Owens JEROME Meek finish. Sgvsl' Hdskins Chev. 58 FORD 2 DOOR $995 147 8. SAOINAW STREET . - Mi1 "g» Mitt " 17 FORD, 1 H _____V-*. 2-DR REPOSSESSION “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKH AT CABS_ IPS 8-048 -OPEN-EVES. I Itftt PACKASD CUPPER.^ JRAD^IO Pay only *3*. Due May 20th RIM/Auto. Mr, Bell. FE *-453* IQS East Bled. 8. at Auburn .' IIS S. Sas- - FORD DEALER — . 1955 CHEV. WAGON ' This Is a V-l. 4-Door, radio at heater, standard shift. A 1 own car that's exceptionally PEOPLE'S A M Oakland 1*57 DB SOTO HARDTOP. RADIO, automatic transmission, heater, full power. The^best^pi Soto modj whlte finish stock No. 13*0. And priced at only *1.28* I. 4-DOOR | 'Gy' Owens II 'Cy' Owens Gy' Owens 147 8. SAOINAW STREET _____PE *4181 ; 1*57 CONVERTIBLE FO RD *08.» - ’54 FORD 2 DOOR $295 . ’58 PLYMOUTH ■■■*'■ 1 DOOR - $895 BIRMINGHAM • RAM- i I S. WOODWARD. 147 S. SAOINAW STREET DO YOU WANT . SAOINAW STREET ' “X 5-4101 ' pEymouth 4-door; REPOSSESSION 1481 full price. Ne each needed Pay aRjpMI, Due May 15th Rita Au*A Mr. Bell ft *-4538' 188 Beat Bird! S. at Aahurn *57 PLYMOUTH FIREFLITE I DOOR HARDTOP Braid* MOTOR SALES PASS AT FIU ST. FK 2-01M PONTIAC 4 DR. CATALINA VISTA. 1959. Radio k HUMP______________ 42249. Pali owntr, PE MOH. 955 PONTIAC H T HYDRA , H R i Glow and Ivory, STATION WAOOv North Chev. transmission. Load leveler*. ] and white leather interior. suburbs! . ! tood conomon. a i {1955- PLYMOUTH *58 Plymouth Sport........ apd white 8 cylinder, chrom rack on top. white wall tlrei Look this ovfr l owner. _____________, Clarkston Motor Sales , .880. MA 8;3845. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTlf DEALER " RADIO AND I Main St- Clarkston. MA 5-5I1' « 818*. * v *-57 PONTIAC BTATTOR WAGON BuperehUf—Radle A Heal or. Rydramatte, W-Wall Power steering * Powi (M»7nr $i/yo Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7954 . 85 MT CLEMENS ST. Behind the-post-office 1M* PONTIAC, 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION *14* fall pries. No cash needed Pay only *7.50. Due May 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PR 8-4538 109 East Bled. 8. at Auburn i. 11* 8. •21 1955 NASH STATESMAN. BEADTI-ful 2-tone, excellent condition, radio and ‘healer. No money dawn. month? St cm White atKlag I -_S»*tnsw,_F* I- _ 195* RAMBLER STATION WAGON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment of 138.9* ner mo call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7*89. Harold Turner Ford. RAl&BLfiRS If yog are looking for aeonomy. comfort and friendly service, stop “rTc rambler SUPER MARKET COMMERCE RbAD u dc. it will pay yi MI 8 „.£ SOTO *58 CONVERT ALL white. Pvt, owner. FE *8418.1 DODGE CORONET. RADIO and beater, excellent .condition, i No money down. Full price tos i -Assume oaymentVol 8L2* see credit manager Mr. at King Auto Salts. 1 Saginaw. FE *4)403._______________ have lor sain before you buy Any f959 Rambler rbOOR. CLEAN <2 Oak- j _FR_ t-0402____ o Sales, HAS. Saglnaw 1848 FORD COUPS. CLEAN. . OB 3-3847_____ CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN eal buy at 11396. SAVE! JACK C PLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL. * Houghten fw; * & Son donVused Cars I . , Lake Orion ____MY A204I__ *55 FORD 4 DOOR. 8308. I PLYiiOITH. RUNS OOOD. Best otter UL J-3288._ 1959 SUBURBAfL-4-OpOR STATION Wagon PlynMuth.>Low mileage. Must sell quick. Pt 4-41*5. PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. RADIO k HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments q t 122 31 per mo. Call « HUDSON 4 DOOR AKDAN. fX*i mm*, cevm. uaun. r«, •-*--•. MADCOFJKR. fifol » A VERY « PLYMOU^H-STATION WAOON CLiCAN^CAil^JA^COLE^ 1000 | WITH RADIO k HEATER. II.-295 JACK COLE, kjim ^ - _4-75«0_H»rokMrt _ '57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. RltH. *-•“* “• tad ai*«n push hut-n 1-1*3*. BLOOMFIELD HILLS LADY WILL Torn .....65 Dodge. .Royal Custom. 52* —. equipped, new (Ires! cond. 545 Yarbot battery, f MI 4-8218 1163' FORD SEDAN RADIO *1 HEATER. OVERDRIVE ABSO-- LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *12.87 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke atj Main, Rochester. OL 14761 j l*i*~PORD~ANOELIA. LIKE"NEW ! BIRm’iNGHAM-H^AMBLER,^^(1*68nC8. I WOODWARD. MI 6-3804. . BUY HOW AND SAVE I MAPLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL “*54 FORb“2 DR t25e AT PONTIAC TRAIL. MA ltft* PLYMOUTH BTATlONWAOON. 1855 PONTIAC^ STRAIGHT STICK. food eondltlon PR 8-3894.____ PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN CATAvl 1859 RAMBLER STATiON WAOON. Una, power steering and brakes, 4 sharp. A real buy at only 81.78*. hydra. RAH, w-walls. FE 5-2*10 i With 19* down. Call PE 4-8882. FACTORY BRANCH 1167 RAMBLER. 4 DR , R A H ivtrdrlvf, whitewalls. I owner car. Elawortli A Beattie. MA ’59 PONTIAC * CATALINA CONVERTIBLE Radio R Heater. Hydra-matte. W-Wall*. Power steering g Power brakes. '58 Stude Commander. MI 4-7800. S 52 Chrysler, clean RAH. SO-'Sl.Chqyy, R&H........... 53- 52 Pontiac j | ^OO^R 8 SALES k 8ERV1 ICE F-6101 ’M Pontiacr_RAH. 69 Chevy a 59 Edsel. 1: FINANCE ARRANGED RAH. Ml • condition. ------------ . down. Assume payments of $24.26; per month. See credit manager. I Mr White at King Auto Sales. ; 116 8. Saginaw. FK l-$402. . 1694 PLYMOUTH S DOOR SEDAN { thrifty. « cyilndaftM^rt|M||M $2795 Pontiac • Retail Store li6« RAMBIIR CROSS COUNTRY • agon, solid white. 1 owner. U won't last. 61546. 34 months to finance BRMINOHAM-KAMBLER. 464 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-3*04 REAL SHARP 1659 RENAULT. ONLY I 41.273 with small down payment. I One owner. Call FB 4-4442. ' ’54 8TUDKBAKER 4. 8TR STICK. r. 4*46. i. This i VAN’S AUTO SALES A-! 64 Ply. - ’66 Chevy 449 PLENTY OTHERS FINANCE ARRANGED ECONOMY CAR8______22 AUB' Larry Jerome ~| ECONOMY CARS 157 LIN rrllent 22 AUBURN era. FE 5-5344 FE 3-7954 35 MT. CLEMENS ST . BEHIND THE POST OPFldlt _ 4 DOOR. SHARP. Red. new condition, *1,3’ SAVE I ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ___OL 1-4911__ 1956 FORD. V-l REPOSSESSION 1457- LINCOLN. ON* OWNER, EX- 1967 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. BflVl- 1955 PONTUC 8TARCHISP. CATA- -_4W„> —. ----------------- \ --- * —n-'4— -matA 1 ltd*. 2 door_FE_4-1395._____________■, TOOK! '69 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF, RAH. * ~hite wall tires, pow-^rahes, FE 2.4474. MONEY DN I LIN r. Cali owner, MA ’ i CAPRI rCOUPE; radio Rite only.*27. Due1 purple paint. _________ T-siRD. WILL ACCEPT tie body work. Just 4346 full price. Ring Mr Bins. Lucky Auto Bales, ; Super 2-door a. On onr pe 4-100*. Ft *J2l/. 1*3 8. Sag- - - T ■ SAVE! 128*5 , Mr.. I i. RAH 1 Terrific Trade-ins 1*58 . Pontiac station wagoti. A1 power. Beautiful blua finish. Los 195* Vonas™Catalina 1-Dr Hard-! or^-IM*. erPN?wdca™term*onlthls1:arCtt!"j^P^*^E OR^TRADeT956 1857 Poatlsc Chieftain 4-Dr. ardanJ ««r»J_6 doorJ hnr“-. Hydrsmatlr Radio and ^ hf Jet black finish. Low down , ’•ment. • — FORD DEALER AAjj * * *-- ’54 FORn ________ 2 DOOR •; Tout *8T __*-*»* »r"*uj-flp.; -.^295“ . BIRMINGHAM-RAM- UL 2-1485P_' _____■ 4-Dr. Hare ’-top. H^drsmgjic. mdio and her uterior. Low down payment. PONTIAC. AUTO BROKERS tors and appliancea. BMd IM ^amblys 1 BILL SPENCE I . ' 1*55 BU1CK Super 2h* ateerlng i Dynnflow 1*5* PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN. heater, clean 1 owner. *14*8. 38 months to finance. BIRM.Ni.HAM-RAMBLER *8* S. WOODWARD. * S 8AOINAW 185* CHEVY ...... (858 4-door station wagon. Fowei radio and host- 1857' PONTIAC ............ $1418 Stnrchlef 4-door sedan. Hydra-Matic, radio, beater bad white- i. Lark. 1.888 Mi i payment. si 11*8 Den>oa is to Choose Prom > Below Cos} .HAUPT PONTIAC HfSfw ‘ '58 Ford Station wag , —, —s. ' '56 Chev,. V-8. PG Cy Owens Ie?1*- ' 147 S. SAOINAW STREET '.S can _ _PE MI81____ | '53 Chev ' nice 1867 FORD WAOON, RAH. WHITE'-. I 54 Pontiac SUrchlef SHEP'S Monjh-End $ALE •» PONTIAC CAT. 3 DR. SED. 1 Hyd., Dlx power. A-l condition. ' j Owner, Priced to aril, MTIllIl ___ _.„„mSS i 385* PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATAUNA.! Jua't'ilke" new "inside a light blue, radio, heater, power 11*5* PONTUC : brakes. Dscor trim group, etc. | SUrchlef hardtop. Poi 19.300 miles. *3,000. FE 5-4583.1 *— --------- —- - § '59 PONTIAC 3TARCHIEP _______■ *2300. PR *-(383. IWLPUyK NEW PpNTlACS' AT TRlSMEN- ti«rnia Md ° tX“" “«n*sST lUdlSd Flregold and tvqrjr as before yes buy - t tan Keeeo SrIcs & Service ! iw7 Plymouth ________Kctgc Harbor * y ' ' - 9 345 4 250 Blaworth k Bcttttf. MA 6-140 1954 FORD. 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION 9295 full price. No cash nccdsi 9 146 — COMPARE — — THESE PRICES - M PONTIAC 2 Dr. H-Top . *14*5 FORD H-Tr- |- 1‘ACTORY BRANCH I ’(7 CHEVY 2 KEATSR. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- * »' iy (IT. Due CO. Mr. BeU. PR 8-453* it Blvd. 8. at Auburn k|H83 FORD CUSTOMLINE. RADIO liM MERCURY HARDTOP. RAH.! r DOWN. A *37 80 per mo. Call C t Ml 4 Turner For 1 Demonstrator Sales FALCON, 2-DR GALAX1E SEDAN. 4-DR. STARUNER (2-DR. HTl FAIRLANE. 2-DR Above curs art- nU low mileage and M sold with new ear warranty. - TOM BOHR. INC. i er ateerlno A nower far I2d R. Main, Milford. MU 4-1711 money down Full ■ Bee credit manager at King Auto Salas Its 4. Sagi- ; 8-4830______________ _nsw. FE J9-«482^_____________•** MERCURY MONTEREY 4 DOOR, 1958 FORD. V-8. 2 DOOR. RADIO clean car, *485. J. C. Hardin. *2 A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO Oakland. FE 4-0406._______________ MONEY DOWN. Assume payments 1<5* OLD8MOBILE SB 8EDAN7MEA- —1 Xo?- 4-6100 64 BUICK 2 Door Hardtop MIRCOTY^ RAH^ 8EMI-CU8- j JJ Hardtop ' PONTUC 2 Door Sedan I CHIVY B-Air 2 Door -- --- SJyff W9lU’ 1 dwn’ ’64 OLDS 2 Door '*•«” . *54 PONTIAC 2 Door - 1660 MERCURY. OOOD COND. ‘64 CHEVY 2 Door 214 * . Odod titeg. 4144. FE M343._ j *53 BUICK 4 Door . LATE ’57 MERCURY. 9 PASS. | J?? SS5XX .Station wagon. Full power. Radio Shep' Motor Sales EAST. BOLEVARD FE 8-4387 ’58 PONTIAC CATAUNA COUPE Radto A Heater. H^rdra- •teering h Power L~'*~ 1B58U*F0RD Falrlnne ■ cylinder engine 12 PONTUC i Door [75_per l w ^ wg w , __________________________IHB birmingham^rambler! '58 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP. FOW- | _*** S WOODWARD MI (-3804. “ * 1858 OLDS 19 CONVERTIBLE RAH. Wheel'and Deal with RINK $1995 .1 a j Pontiac Retail Store 4-dtor sedan. Rune es ad very clean condltt |l second family car. hardtop. PowortlMo . hooter, whitewalls. s< e outside with red trim. FULL POWER, All Frank Schuck aFE 3-7954 88 MT CUMENE ST BEHIND THE POET OFFICE Isa with chrome no doors. Low IM B^KK ................. 838*8 Super 4-door vith* power ayggr-Inf. powef brakes. Dynallow. radio. heater. Bidet like a dream. 164 PONTUC ........... 9 446 Starebiof 4-door hardtop. Radio, heater. HydramaUe^ whitewalls. M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION FORD LAKE ORION MY lf54 FORD STATIONWAOON. fellrnt conduit er. No money nown. ments wf 424.26 pei -rredU. manager. M -King Auto Sales, 111 ^F1 1-6492.____ 1456 FORDlrrAN DARD'V-4. OCK .rondltlon^ $671 " ------ 45-ri*.______ I, ..... , ___ 57 Ft 1(56 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO matl.. .. A HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO '57 FORD ‘MONEY DOWN. Assume payments steering 'of *34 21 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. owner. L •Ur Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold *5* BUICK ■Turner Ford. ■ *58 OLDS 2 Iim'ford v-s, 2 DOOR RADIO A i ‘‘S' •HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO ” ®ADIV,wAC •MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-, ,.?F Uka I -ments of *27.00 per mo. Cell! “i Credit Ver Mr. Parks .4-7508,. Harold Turner Fo i JOHN J. i SMITH : DC5DGE i ur. acwiBacc awes j - - - --4 Dr. KIVMIN-.' 11881 ' . ,.n> '5« FORD 2 Dr, Custom *515 THE BIO “ y :»» cKf 4 Dr, Wagon I 7*5 , • gg* HANK OR OLIN ' mii .8 SBf* f i» - / BARGAIN BARONS I 5* Plymouth save • INCORPORATED Russ lahnson' MotorSales. .Lake Orion i Dixie Ok dCors OLIVER Motor Sqles MANY MORE GREAT VALUES Go The Rite Way Free Tire Guarantee 1*87 »Y»»OUt«v^?^^V Belvedere 2-door hardtop, •tatrtng and brakee. v-s. n »78*5j\tv yjfsax MY 2-2181 ID1XIE "WT kbar Rashabaw „X *rWX DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. 218 ORCHARD LAKE AVB. , . BUICK w ,' 1 | OP EE RENAULT JEEP , FK 2-4141 OMn Ivis. I RITE SHELTON A tlTO SALES I Pontiac, - Buick / ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Bale P-s-s-s-f C'AAERE :DIP You KNOW . . mgr tay e*r can look' hawev a iHr reconditioned correctly, and -the only way to recondition correctly and SAVE at the same time la to buy from BEATTIE MOTOR SALES. Onr new and oatd ears art of high quality and an sold at tha lowest poaslbla price. COMB IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! - 1957.FORD FAIRLANE “500” 2sDoor Yellow and White Beauty. ^ FordO-Matlc drive, radio, beateS and flva new whltawall U I9$7 FORD 2-DOOR Del Rio station Wasan. Ford-O-Matle. power steering as 1957 FORD 2-DOOR Dal Rle station Wagon. * cylinder engine with overdrive 1968 RAMBLER 4-DOOR Also Many Special Deals on 1960 Fords TWO NICE UTILITIES 0 1955 FORD N-TON- PICKUP 74 ENGINE 1956 STUDEBAKER ■TON P(pKUP •8." RADIO and HEATER Facilities and Qualified Mechanics to Properly SERVICE YOUR CAR THROUGHOUT ITS LIFETIME BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “Your FORD Dealer Since 1930“ • AT THE STOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD 5810 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open- 'til 9 p.m. Daily NAME YOUR TERMS DULL CONSIDER ANY OPrER REGARDING PAYMENT OR TRADE-IN. YOU NAME IT - PRICE. DOWN - WELL TRYI ’59' Ford Galaxie ...... .,$1995 ’54 Rambler • 295 ’55 DeSoto 4-Qoor, 2-tone $ 595 •55 “T-Bird $1695 ’55 Do(tge 4-Door, automatic .......$ 595 ’85 Mercury Montclair Coupe ....... $795 *57 DeSoto Flite Hardtop $1385 ’57 Chevrolet Rag Top, powerglide >. $1300 ’57 DtSoto 4-Door, power ......... .......$1295 ’57 Plymouth 4-Door, 6..... ...$1095 ’59 Plymouth Sport Fury ..................$2295 '59 Pontiac Hardtop, black .............; .$2395 W,DeSoto Adventurer ......................$AVE '56 Olds 98 Hardtop ......................$1145 '57 Chevrolet Hardtop .................... .$1275 ’59 Ford Gala&ie Convert............... ’. .$2295 NO CASH REQUIRED ON CARS LESS THAN *1.000 ’57 Dodge Custom R6yal ...$1275 ’56 Ford Custom 8, automatic ... ...$675 ’59 "T” Bird ...$3195 '58 Pontiac Starchief, power .... ...$1775 ’57 Ford Retractable ;. .’$1475 ’56 Pontiac Hardtbp' ...$ 550 *55 Ford Fairlane V-8 ...$400 '56 (Plymouth 4-Door, 2-tone .... ...$ 575 BUY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ . THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! SCHUTZ --MOTORS, INC. * ■ DE SOTO .-t‘v PLYMOUTH ... VALIANT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant * 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM '[ MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 106^8728 EDDIE Steele ford $99 TOUT PRICE 1953 DODGE - . 4 DOOR V*_ 1953 PACKARD CUPPER 4 DOOR . 1952 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR 1951 ; PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE * 1953 STUDEBAKER ■PORT COUPS "* 1953 FORD CUSTOM 2 BOOR 1950 PONTIAC CKIEPTAN 4 BOOR First-Come First-Served VOLUME MART 2705 Orchard Lk. Rd. — KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-2529 FREE LAWN RAKE EVERY PURCHASE THIS WEEK A-l ’late MODELS PRICED toseLl V-8 — Radi* * .... $1895 IU tlk«-n«w. Po-0> It* ■ Hestar. .. $1395 iu Rgdlo k Hftt- "$1095 •57 FORD------- F-LANE 344 VICTORIA Forrt-O Malic. Radio k Hftl- *56 PONTIAC S-CHIKF 4 DOOR HydrumuUg, Radio k Heat- .......... $695 ’55 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR and Heatfr | o’ $395 As Low As $5 DOWN 36 Months To Pay OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM OUTDOOR SHOWROOM 327AW. Huron At Elizabeth Lake Road FE 53177 : EDDIE STEELD FORD , T*ng PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, i960 FIFTY-NINE - -Today's Television Programs- - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column an subject In' change without notice Ctuumol l—WJBKTV Channel t-WWJTY ' rravvrf 7-WXYZTV Channel 3-4HLWTV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (3) Movie (bsgan at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Three Stooges. .... j(9) Popeye.___~ (56) SpotJlght on Opera. 6: Mi (4) Weather! 6:30 (I) (4) News, Sports. (7) Stooges (cont.) (9) Woody Woodpecker. (56) Newi Magazine. 6:40 (2) News Analyst. , (4) (7) Sports. 0:46 (3) (4) (7) News. 7:00 (2) Race for Space. (4) Border Patrol, / (7) Interpol Calling. -----(9) Man Without a Gun. (56) Search for America. 7:30 (2) Race (cont.) (4) Wagon Train. (7) Dark and.the Light. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Rod Cameron, “Southwest. Passage,” (’54). (56) Ne% Americans. 3:00 (2) Ten 4. (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Dark (coot) ' (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Showcase. 0:30 (2) Men Into Space. < (4) (color) Prica.Is Right. i (7) ’Omfe and Harriet. ■ (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Title Hunt. 0:40 (2) The Millionaire. (4) (color) Perry Como. (9) RCMP. » (56) Comment. ,. 3:80 (2) I’ve Got a Secret. (4) Como (cont) (7) Hawaiian (cont.) (9) Splendid Theater. 13:00 (2) Circle Theater. (4) .This la Your Lite. (7) Invitation to Paris. (9) News, Weather. lOtOO (9) Telescope. 10:00 (2) Circle Th'eater (cont.) (4) Phil Silvers. ,(7) Paris (coot.) <9) News. 10: a (9) Starlight Theater, Drama: Annabella, night We Raid Calais,” (’43). 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports. , 1 11:00 (7) Girl Decoy. 11:00 (2) Night watch Theater. Drama: Dana Andrews, “Fallen Angel,” (’46). 11:30 (4) Jack Paar. 11:00 (7) Janet Dean. THURSDAY MORNING 3:30 (4) Continental Classroom. 0:30 J4) (color) Continental Classroom. S:(0 (2) Meditations. 0:30 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:40 (4) Today. (2) TV College. (7) Funews. 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 0:10 .(2) Capt. Kangaroo. Aaavtr t» Praateu Paula 0:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 0:30 (2) For Better or Worse. (4) I Married Joan. (2) Movie. (PJtewdae. (7) Stowe 8. -0:11 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re. Mi. 10:30 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. 13:33 (7) News. 11:30 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Movie. (56) Bon Jour.“ 11:30 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. 11:40 (7) Detroit Today. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 17:00 (2) Love of Lite. (4) Truth or Consequences. (]) Restless Gun. (9) This Living World. 11:33 (4) (odor) R Could B< You. , (2) Search for Tomorrow. (?) Love Thait Bob. (9) Passing Parade. U:U (2) Guiding Light. 13:33.(9) News. To- TV Features iSOO (4) Bold Journey.----- (2) Our'Mias Brooks. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. i:R) (2) As World Turns. ” ' W Lite ofRfley. (56) World History. 1:33 (7) Day In Court. , (2) Medics, n (4) Queen for a Day. *:J0 (2) House Party, (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Kennedy's Comer. (56) Globetrotter. 3:33 (9) Movie. (2) Susie. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. 3:30 (2) Verdict is Yours. (4) From These Roots. O) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day, (4) Fibber McGee, Molly. (7) American Bandstand. 4ill (2) Secret Storm. 4:33 (2) Edge of Night. (9) Robin Hooo. (4) Buckskin. (9) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. . (9) Looney Tunes. 1:33 (7) Rocky and His Friends. 3:33 (9) Jac LeGoff., By Ualtod Press International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4). Part I, "Trial for Murder,” with guest stars Marshall Thompson and Henry Hull. The appearance mystery woman delays the hanging of 'a wagon train passenger who murdered a traveling companion. DARK AND THE LIGHT, 7:30 m. (7). Part II of a documentary on developments occurring in Africa during the past three weeks. MEN INTOteSPACE, 8:30 p.m. (2). CoL McCauley (Bill Lundigan) is grounded for 60 days by the senior flight surgeon after 28 tiring space flights. OZZ1E AND HARRIET, 8:30 p.m. (7). Ozzie wants to take bicycle ride but Harriet has other ideas about transportation. PRICE IS RIGHT, 8:30 p. Bill'Cullen announces the spring showcase winner. (Color) PERRY COMO’S MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m, (2). ’TapedIn London, Perry’s guests are actor Ralph Richardson, ballerina Margot Fonteyn and her partner, Michael Somes, the Duke of Bedford, comedienne Fenella Fielding and others. INVITATION TO PARIS, 10 p.m. (7). Hour-long musical special, taped in Paris. With Maurice Chevalier, Femandei, Patachou, Jean Sablon, Jacqueline Francois and others,, (Pre-empts Wednesday night fight.) CIRCLE THEATER, 10 p.m. (2). A drama baaed on “ghost writers” who take college exams and write term papers for students. > JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4),.. Guests include Robert Montgomery, Genevieve and comedian Rufus Jarmin. With Hugh Downs and Jose Metis. Shippers Warned, of Lakes Strike BUFFALO, N.Y.-OT — The International Longshoremen’s Assn, is calling on Great Juices shippers and stevedoring firms to meet with the Union or face the chance of a strike May 16. The ILA’s Great Laker-District gave the warning yesterday la proposing a meeting In Qii-cago May 3.* Object of the Union reportedly is i three-year contract covering about 10,000 cargo handlers in about 30 Great Lakes ports. Specific goals have not been announced. * * * The Union now has 40 individual contracts with stevedoring firms in this various ports. Contract provirions vary widely. Wages range from 51.78 an hour to $2.55. The highest wage prevails in Buffalo. TV News and Reviews Using Regular Format, Paar Has Neat Special PROTEST PACT-WITH U. S. — Japanese University students, members of left-wing Zengakuren National Students Assn., climb over a truck in an attempt to break through the barricade around the Diet in Tokyo Tuesday. Nearly ar n*uiu 6,000 students were protesting Japan’s new security pact with the U. S., Which now is up for ratification by the Diet," Japan's parliament.' Police rushed into the fray are massed in the foreground. By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—Jack Pgaf is at his best when he forgets to play it safe. ——:------»■■ ■ # ' ..W1.--------J On last night's “Jack Paar Presents” special, he was playing it safe. As af remit, Paar was much loss inventive than he was on Ms Jtii. 33 special. Still, the hour contained some rewarding moments. His latest venture into 'prime time on NBC-TV was a one-hour trailer for the show he has been running in nonprime time for three years come July. , Because it was a 'commercial for his "Tonight” show, Paar’s format followed his usual fashion. There was Paw’s neat, amusing opening monologue, a couple of songs, some wild comedy, some tame comedy, some wild conversation, some tame conversation and to make it official, numerous breaks jjfor commercials.' Last night’s highlight. was sketch called, "Civilized People, starring Mike Nichols, Elaine May and Shelley Berman. It was a brilliant spoof of the cerebral* approach to romantic triangles Paar introduced the sketcl calling it “one of the fuoni sketches I’ve ever seen.” It wasn1 so much that it was funny. Publishers Told Demand for Newspapers at Peak Average yield of corn on U. S. nd is 33 bushels an acre, but yields of 140 bushels sin acre are not uncommon and there are reports of yields up to 225 bushels an acid. . NEW YORK (I) - Demand for newspapers is at an all-time peak, with 58 million copies being sold in the United States every day, D. Tennant Bryan, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn., said today. * * * He told the ANPA’s annual convention that to meet the need “the news media’ available to the average American today are greater in So He Gets Part in TV Show Logks Like Khrushchev HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—An Ameri-I "I sure didn't know show buri-can "proletariant” hopes to parlayj ness was so easy," he says. “But himselfwto a capitalist of sorts my wife isn't so sure it will be. S Another ^ . 12 Consumtd U In It t< Tom Sawyer** — tl Rome’* seven 31 Father* * 41 Prohibit 42 Dutinet 45 Snwll bouquet 42 Por*lvin* 51 Salter 52 Ihdlto 53 Notion 54 BibUeal high IS Snret* r 1 IT rr IT IS it IS IT IT It It 21 5T K 22 ID ST sr 42 (3 IT 47 ir vr &i ar It w IT si Albeit Grazer, who bears a striking 'resemblance to the pudgy Soviet leader, has been given a break in show business that he feds can l?ad to bigger things. He will portray “Mr. K” on a television spectacular. The 31-year-old Los Angeles man makes his TV debut after a career of 43 years la the American business which usually gets 1 SnuSfcyst « Non-cleric* 3 Mmmm ■■ U That which 10 Natural tat P Evict* . 24 Satd container* 35 Ration 26 IWS 21 In layers 21 Jamil*** 21 Canrb* ahcltar 41 Rich wU 41 Intend SO Drink tl) Grazer is a member of the purchasing department of the Mrs. Grazer’s father, A1 f r e d Berglund of Albert Lea, Minn, former U. S. senator from i state. ★ * * Grazer got his big chance after producer Charles Wick placed an ad in newspapers asking for ''Khrushchev look-alikes.” A vice president of the bank where Grazer works spotted the ad and urged the purchasing department employe to apply. Grazer did. both number and variety than ever before in history.” . Bryan, publisher of the Richmond, Vu., News-Leader and the Times Dispatch, disputed any contention that mergers or con-aolidationg of news|MperB were a sign of newspaper debilitation. He said mergers were nothing more than a natural working of economics to effect operating economies through a joint production plant, and had nothing to do' with demfnd for newspapers. CITES AF MANUAL One of the committee reports to today’s .convention session cited a controversial Air Force manual as illustrating “how deep-rooted government’s attitude is against the people’s right to know.” The report said further that the government uses more than 153 statutes as authority to withhold information, on oubjecto ranging from security to peanuts, but that a fight for a freer flow of information continues In both the Senate and House. The report mentioning the Air Force manual-ywhich denied that the public had a right to know what was going on—was prepared by the ANPA’s federal laws committee. The committee is headed by M. W. Armistead HI of the Roanoke, Va., Times and News-World. ANPA President Bryan said in his address that there is no basis for fear that the increasing number of single‘ownership newspaper cities would lead to a growing monopoly of news outlets. . "The fact is that—in addition to their own hometown dailies—most people of this country are within easy reach of dailies published elsewhere—and have ready access to dozen of news magazines .and broadcast media,”, he said. Heretofore, he has created quite! a stir as hie trods to and from work. He says startled pedestrians, often draw away from him in awe, giving him-a. wide berth.on the! street. ■ * “Now," says Grazer, "it looks like I’m at last going, to cash Jn_ little bit on the fact'that I look ike Khrushchev.” The dead-rlager for the Bus-slan chieftain makes Mi TV debut In the Frances Langford show over NBO-TV oa Sunday, May L Grazer, who never before has done any acting, is delighted about what seems to him a rosy futon. Writers to Consider Offer by Film Firms HOLLYWOOD 071 — The Writers Guild of America will consider offers Thursday by seven television film companies to end a three-month-old writers’ strike. h * # guild spokesman said the firms represent about . 10 per cent of those struck hut he considers the overtures a break that could set a pattern for settlement with' the others. The proposal was said to Include a 13 per cent Increase la minimum wage* for the next two years and 6 per cent more for Hie next two. Current rates vary from 5850 tc 51,100 for each half-hour television show. I was completely, Immensely satisfying, filled with style, brilliant Insight, freshness and was delivered at a nimble pace. Earlier in the show, the frisky Paar threw Keely Smith off stride while she delivered the ballad, Misty,” and destroyed the mood. The show was on tape and, in fairness .to us Keely Smith fans, should have been done over Without Paar’s intrusion. The spontaneity, such as if was, could have waited. TAPED REPEATS The Special concluded with taped repeats of some famous moments Paar’s shows, including the celebrated February walkout and the March retum-to-work. Those excerpts were so brief that they must have been meaningless to newcomers in the audience. Of the repeated material, Red Skelton scored with a hilarious chunk of comedy. Cliff Arquette was wasted in a ballet number and Alex King was called upon by Paar to repeat of the funny, unbelievable anecdotes he delivered on a Paar The repeat, though entertaining, fragmented and flattervthan the original. That about tells the story of THE CHANNEL SWIM: James Paly replaces the ailing Melvyn Douglas (who recently replaced Hal Holbrook) as Mark Twain in ’Roughing It,” NBC-TV Friday, . May 13. “Bachelor Father” has picked up a new lease on Its Thursday night NBC-TV Hnw slot for next season... “Not by Bread Atone,’* . n report on sit-in demonstrations and boycotts by Negroes, la . scheduled for ABC-TV on Wednesday, May II. CBS-TV has scheduled two Sid Caesar specials. “Tiptoe Through TV,” with Charlton Heston, Howard Morris and dancer Chita Rivera, is set for Thursday, May 5. "Person to Person” pays a visit .. teen-age idols Fabian and Frankie Av«Uw as •Free Estimates J • lit PaynMBt in Simmer • FHJL-40 Mentks to fay— 79 Pfr / Arthur G. Rasc Quit Top Civil Service Post drags purchased by an epileptic ranges between (115 to 1125, Koven said that through the • "inherent advantages of volume buying" the league hopes to bring the newer, more' effective and costlier medicines within the reach of all epi-tepttdk NOW DO DJSHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER’ LANSING (AP) — Arthur G. Wilson, first state personnel dine* Rasch, "Mr. Civil Service" to tor, in 1942 and succeeded Wilson thousands of state workers, will following its death in 1948. retire the end of this week. ★ * A Rasch. S3, Is thi second person H* previously had served as sec-to hold the post of state personnel t0 State Department of director since constitutional civil Agriculture, secretaiy d a com-service was approved by the vot- mission investigating the problem* era in 1941. of milk marketing and an Area su- _ ._____. .. pervisor for the surplua marketing administration of the uXlDepart-made enemies in the Legislature / . tor bis insistence on the consttyi- ^^Tso^itallzed tional right of civil service to pro- ** ^ £ tect state employes-and particu- efair. ***1 a h^nyf aflaaePt, We . .... . . 'Min* to sell hit Lansing home anal larly to set their salaries. live in Grand Rapids in retirement He made friends among state with his wife, Ruth, workers for fitting human prob- Franklin De Wald, former director for civilian personnel of the, Navy. Department in Waahington, will succeed Rasch as state per- NoVf Service Will Ask $1 Membership Fee, Sell Under Retail Maurice A. Melford, the group's national director, said it 'will take 1,590 memberships to put the plan CHICAGO (UPD—The National Epilepsy League will offer at cost drugs which control-; the seizures of epileptics. Howard R. Koven, an attorney and newly elected board chairman of the National Epilepsy League, said the plan represented an entirely new service concept in national voluntary health agency assistance. Nervous Thiel Departs After Revealing Fright ST. LOUIS tB-'Tnwea nervous as you are," said the masked ban-dttfon the business end-of the re- — ' ■ Fits any sink! .... FIRST MODEL CHANGE IN 12 YEARS Dishmaster, always the world’s .most popular dishwasher, now washes even faster, cleaner and more economically ABDUCTOR — Junior'Eugene Swango; 27t of Rochester, Ind., is being held after releasing a judge's 9-year-cid daughter whom he had grabbed on the way to school Monday. The girl, Lynn Rakestraw, is the daughter of Circuit Judge and Mrs. Frederick Rakestraw. , "Rasch will never break a rule," observed one state official, "but he knows when to tend one a little when the objective of the rule can be achieved." ^ A native of Grand Rapids, Rasch operated an automobile sales agency before entering government service. He became deputy to Thomas H. said, a central, pharmacy will be, created Is the organisation's headquarter* here to All the prescription* of epileptics. The approximately i.soo.om Americans who suffer from the malady will become eligible for service by paying fl a year as a membership service fee. The -holdup victim,: Clarence Spinks’, told police the robber was obviously telling the truth. Spinks was ordered to put his cash in a paper bag and then was herded along with three customers into the roar of his confectionery. The nervous thief departed with $126—probably in search of a tran- o New, larger detergent tank! , a Expensive tempered nylon parti! • Handles that never drip! * • Decorative geld facing — silver cover! . o Practically ‘service free’! o No extra charge for installation! NEW FACTORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD. DEMONSTRATION. SALES and SIRVICI w * Savings of the average American household now approximate $5,500 —highest ' ob record More banks use newspapers for their advertising 'than any other medium, Jn fact, more than use TV, radio and magazines combined. Noting that the average cost of quillizer. 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Mostly sunny, warmer t (Dtuiu u r>f* w THE PONTIAC PRE^ OVER I 118th YEAH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL at, I960 —00 PXGKS N UNITED PRIMS INTERNATIONAL assoc&t™' *••** kfSD PRESS Oakland's Largest Oak Political Reforms Pledged Ike Puts Blame on Old Age for Phee's Downfall Letts Removes Self t From Anti-Hoff a Suit WASHINGTON IAP)—U.S. Dist. Judge F. Dickinson Letts today disqualified himself to hear a suit seeking j Cautions Nikita That the ouster of James R. Hof fa as president of the Team-! Berlin Threats Could sters Union/ , " • " ? ' ' V-w ' r Torpedo Summit Judge Letts decided to stand aside because of,a sworn l Phqte THE YOUNG AM) OLD — Several centuries - repeated story lor the-tree, believed to be the of living, are borne gracefully by the huge oak oldest living oak In Oakland County. The trunk tree that Juts into Rush road in northeastern measures 213 feet in girth 4V Oakland Township. Cab these young people he ground, thinking of the acorn of long ago front Which this i feet front the The attached plaque describes the tree WASHINGTON W— President Eisenhower, in wld&ranging news conference, today warned Nikita Khrukhchev against ultimatums, IHtT p Ttrt u re d ousted President Syngman Rhep of Korea as a great patriot who lapsed into mistakes in his old age. In effect, Eisenhower cautioned Russian- Premier j Khrushchev that threats about Berlin could wreck the May summit conference in Paris before it gets started. The President said he will never go to any conference under the threat of I an ultimatum. .. This was his reply to Khrush- j statement filed by Hoffa-ac-[ cusing him of bias And grejr udice. • n ^The judge said lie did so "with* no thought or ‘ intention- of admitting ■ the truth ob tlje affidavit or any part thereof .’> Letts seht the cast,; to Chief .Judge David A. Pine, for assignment to another judge. \ •’ Sales lump Successor Cites Waste on U.S. Aid Program Foreign Minister Rises Job In Caretaker : Regime^ Until Election Ji SEOUL, Korea ijC-South Korea’s acting president, installed after civil rebel* lion, toppled Syngman Rhee, pledged himself today to political reforms. He even aimed his hew broom at what he called “Waste and mismanagement” in the US.-Korean-aid. program. cfjuhg, named for- , j eign minister by Rhee as • the 'regime started to t qf the oldest - swamp oaks itf Michigan. Ichev’s .recent declaration that the! magnificent ttee has" since grown over 103 feet Posing for the picture are 17-year-old Rochester Allies will forfeit rights SeV€Ilty »«n» Uhte tiirttKi itiM, ,Kmin Pennsylvania had the moot signifleance. In (act. one Boston election official. because Of the light turnout, called the ^Massachusetts primary a Waste of money. Kennedy's write-in total, jvith slightly more than 1.000 precincts :ast forlcrs, a newspaper executive, with a vote of 42,156 W 25.099 from SB r of the district's 330 precincts. KENNEDY LEAf* j Herman T., Schneebeli, GOP Democratic write-ins were tabu- businessman in his first political ' hated for "Kennedy; Adlai E. Steven- fight; edged-out Dean Fisher, an j elections. and that the situation -fibn and Sens. Hubert H. Hum attorney in the other traditionally (Continued on Page 2. Col. 8) phrey (Minni. Stuart Symington Republican central Pennsylvania and Lyndon B. Johnson rural area. Schneebeli had 44,155 (Text,___ ’ I to Fisher's 40,693 in returns from Returns from 7.990 precincts of 373 of the district’s JTT precincts. 9,013 showed Kennedy, )51,I62; gte- ~ * * * venaon, 22,555: Humphrey, 10,500; In Massachusetts. Kennedy) Symington, 5,256; and Johnson. 2,-jhome state, all votes were write-jins. Returns from 1,407 of the j I state's 1,619 precincts gave him Spring sunshine is predict^ for U of Was. to delay it the Pontiad area. Thursday wth j pending decisions in‘ other tangled temperatures wanning up tp ajgom^ proceedings, or to cancel the the unnea aiaies_naa high of 70. * . trial altogether. Hoff* contend* the inciting the anti-Rhee' Tonight will: be partly cloudy only way he can be removed is by rales of procedure, his only lunc-j Dp y j-k + tion was to decide the legal suf- JvJ 1 Cl V^Cii t ficiency of Hoffa's affidavit. He| # r\ , . added be'-felt the • proceedings! jQT 'POTlLld.C should be- assigned to another!, v. ; v . ..I Pontiac retail car sales jumped!' • . . ■- .... — The ouster proceeding against, . . . bUCklfl Under revolutionary Hoffa Uncivil action, involving'better than 10 per cent for the . , ' no criminal charges. When court first 20 days .of April this year! an8cr> ,t00K over ine pOW convened, a half-dozen moves by j over last, it wag announced today. |ers of the presidency early Hoffa to block or delay the easel. S. E. Knudsbn, general manager today. -were'pending; jot the Division and GM vice presi-j j.' . ' ..... . . , , • • . ' dent, said, a total of 27,927 cars , -■ ,.. ,. ., - Hoffa’s removal is sought by were deiivered to dealers during Huh and his Cabinet, which thus court-appointed monitors. who at- ,he first two.{hirds of this month.! far. has only two other memBers, lege he misused *600,000 of union i...... _ .-• _ . ■ . , . . funds in prompting personal hnsl- ‘‘Thin represents a 10.3 per serve as * caretaker regime ness projects,-Including a Florida cent lucreasc over the same pe- I until a new president and vice j real estate development as a re- rlod last- year when the figure president are elected. The Const!- tirement village for union mem- was 26,387,” he said. • jtution requires-/this tp be 4°nt ben. Hoffa has denied any. j Sales for the second 70 days of within three months, wrongdoing. jApyil were 14,920, making it the] Hih. *4. J independent polite ! Hoffa.had asked Judge Lettg toj,“6he*l wr any mid-month penod, and foriner premier, called' disqualify himself from the ^staceSeptembeg 1955, according to , ^ ^ ,ftpr 1— f| 4|H| “ “firfjf* . . .. __ I Rhee, fulfilling a promise made Ward’s Automotive Reports t^! Tuewta7 the pre.1- day announced, also, that: K*t[ had hek, ever since South/Kofea became a republic riots which led to the remignatkm'and cool yith a tow of '40 degrees, of the 85-year-old Republic of Ko-reu President. “ As the hW swfl foie, said tie only thing he did was to tell Rhee that apparently there had been -irregularities in the Korean Nixon’s impressive vote ^‘^ ASiTstevenson was a distant without even “^^L^ Ucond. this time with 3,610 votes. Ni**l Kid 43,747 votes, with ofifle-h^ taekera^GwJ^elaon ^ f ^ ( wlth 3 tf8 A. Rockefeller, of New York. 1 Planning targe Medical Center 3-Story Office Building Considered for Pontiac] General Area the weatherman -pays. Temperatures will average about two degrees below the normal high of S3 and normal low of it for a few days after Thursday and Friday when temperatures are expecletj to reach <3-70. Only minor day to day change* are ex-pec-led over the weekend. Sr.; center. of widespread Team- iteri corruption charges, stepped per rent. Precipitation for the period will total about Vi • H inch in showers Friday or Saturday and again about Moqday. Morning northwesterly winds at x m.p.h. will become westerly at 10-20 nf.p.h. Thursday. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 40 degrees. At 1 p.m. the reading was sales jndustry-wide represented a 14.5 pet- cent increase the union that elected him. 1^ the April 11-20^ period over! 13 W** ag0‘ ... A ithejirtt 10,4ays of the month. lie outlined .this nation s most IAK4G BAC'K<;RO^IW»»;ci^ ,'’ industry’s best! important problems to be dealt Behind the court snail is., a 2& second 10-day period for' any with after healing the wounds inyear litigation that arowr-frem | month Mne^-December 1955," the+flicted by. more than a week of charges that Hoffa rigged his owri| report said. ’ /bloody civil uprisings. High oh his election as Teamsters president in j Ward's said General Motors toojt list were the questions of relations the fall of 1957 when Dave Beck 1474 per cent of the market, Foni. with the United States; and Japan. 27.5 per cent and Chrysler116J + out of the union helm. The rigging charges were compromised on a basis that let Hoffa take ever as Beck's successor but with a three-man board of monitors named by Judge Letts to supervise a Team- -sters reform drive. The monitors have charged Hoffa with trying to blocklthe cleanup. He- vigorously denies it. ^ The statistical pgency pact cars sparkec^ the accounted for a record’/!? per cent of the market. Launch Missile Skip BAY CITY IUPI)/- The Robison, third of foifr^gukled missile destroyers under contract to the Defoe Shipbuilding Co., was launched herfe T plan to establish proper measures to improve these relations as soon as possible and make particular effort to carry them out,’’ Huh said. “Frankly, I think there Is need to Improve understanding be- r tween the United States and Korea and bring about closer , cooperation. There are certain areas in relations between the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) votes. I week. He received write-ins. Nixon’s name was on the ballot, the qnfy formal entry, from either party. Kennedy’s victory was not binding, on the state's 81-delegate-votes at the Democratic National .Convention in July. Nixon’s victory, .however, apparently assured Him of Pennsylvania's 70 votes at the Republican convention. GOP HOLpING In two special elections for unexpired terms in. Congress- Republicans retained the seats. _______ _ . State Sen. Ddugias Elliott still to report, was more* than 70 trounced -democrat Robert Mey- Rorkefeiier. although inaiating |ft crossover voting. 2.557 Re-|. pi^ f0r a big professional ofr Expect Colbept to Propose Executive Realignment he is not a candidate, made two publicans wrote in the name of fice c£nter ln the Pontiac Generali---------------------—........................................................... ............ appearances In the state last |Kennedy, and 638Democrats wrote Hospital area were disclosed to-! w * *** **“ Kf< day by Paul A. Kern. Jr., Pontiac]; realtor. A three-stpry center with office! ^ space fof*25-or more physicians' [and dentists is planned for the in the name of Nixon. Sue fa Bar Expansion of City Parking Lots ■. Officials of Pontiac Parking Co. today brought suit to block further expansion of the Municipal parking system that threatens to ruin their business. They elaimed that the city haa been Illegally using general fund tax money to expand the municipal system and asked for a court1" order restraining the prac- tice. . The suit ,was filed Jay Pontiac attorney Dean G. Beier in .behalf of two management officials ~ot the vast private parking company, Joseph Chircop apd Donald £rnst. Behind the mlt—but not named as site of the plaintiffs - was Sum Slolorow, parking taar who led'the bitter hut unsuccessful .fight- to defeut the municipal parking system at the polls four years ago. ’ ’ Stotorow is president of Pqntilic Parking Co. In' the suit. It was alleged thdt the city nr the past several Years has violated many tlmhs the financial setup approved for the parking system by voters in , the referendum election of March 5,1956. * In the ordinance adopted then, it was specified that the system—construction, operation, maintenance... and aequisittoli of land—muatifbe paid out of meter revenue*, it was maintained. But, the writ continued, the city has purchased several properties far parking wttfe general fund monies that came sot ot the capital Improvement N - Properly on -West Lawrence street, •Pitre street and new Wayne ’ fContihifed on-Pagd*2, Col. 1) Commission OKs Key Renewal Item Leg*! doubts cleared up, 1 City Commission last night ’approved the most important doc client left in Pontiac's plans for S urban renewal project. * * • .* Okayed by a unanimous vote was the development and relocation plan that already had approved by the public at an open hearing and by the Planning Commission. , A Approval- bp the city of this portion of the plav *411 be dm main considorathm for federal officials' when they get set to stamp final-federal approval on Pontiac’s application for funds In aid Robert A. 8Merer, as-city manager and coordinator of the urban renewal program. The program is to begin this summer, •• ★ ' ♦ ih It will involve land clearance In blighted areas ot the southern business district, plus blight control in the residential neighborhood east ^downtown and south m City Expansion of the civ and clearance ffflr a big portion of the proposed downtown loop highway are also involved. jChrysler Power Shuffle Looms southeast corner of West Huron and Johnson strefts. 'direcUy- east ot the hospital, said Kern, manager of Paul A, Kern, Inc, He said present estimates pi a ee the cost at (760,000 to (000,000. The center being contemplated would house op its main floor such service facUltiel for the public and the practitioners as an x-ray studio, a pharmacy and a laboratory. ★ * * Kern expressed a desire to include “a really first class restaurant’’ on the first floor, too. Kern emphasised that present In Today's Press iComics , -..v,,.ia County Nows ; ,,:»7 Editorials ..............^0 Markets ............. ...63 Obituaries ..... — r.... .14 Sports ..............-47‘JO Theatkrs ■ (!• i -TV and Radio Programs - 60 Women’s Pages .....JMI By JACK VANDENBERG I’Pl ^Automotive Editor DETROIT — Chrysief Corp. and other top auto industry officials believe Chrysler President L> L. . Colbert will try to consolidate his other- auto company headers gath- But most of the < Ject to change. • BUt’ he acknowledged that practitioners are. being signed up for office, space “at a good rate.' WELCOMES IDEA,, Harold 8. Euler, hospital administrator, welcomed the idea of a professional- -office, center as a boon for the-hospital. - Kent said that hts company wanted to n e q u I r e property around the center to set It off “as a piece ef beauty” and to provide parking for upwards ef 2M caff. # The City Commission was asked last night to rezhne from residential to Cbmmercial the three lots which Kern wants — two on West Huron and one on South Johnson. The request was s^nt to the Planning.Commission {pr Study. * . • * dr * , ’•Jt.Js our ^ope,” said 'Rem, 'that vre can create a building that will not only prove valuable to tlte medical profession and haAdy to the hospital, but one that’will also through its attractiveness prove to be a help to land values in its immediate area and landmark for the ettyws a whole.". .. control of the Company by recom-lered at the Detroit .Golf Club last. Venation at mending a realigiufifflOTtop ex- nig|lt lo honor Chrysler Vice Pffe.s|-ecutives. .: - . . . . ‘ dent: James C. Zeder, who will About 300. Chrysler officials and.®a*urt*aY• A WEljL earned SAtittJV - There wen some hearty, farewalls and '‘goo34ucks" at the Detroit Golf Club ^kt night when more than 300 of retiring Chrysler Cbrp. Vice President James C Zsder's. friends and business associates hoa--ored him for his 35 years With the corporation. . Zeder (center), of Bloomfield' Hills, looks over ° ’ roatUc Dim FVato the dinner program with Lester L. tTexl Colbert, Chrysler president from Bloomfield Hills, and Patd C. Ackennan, whg - vili replace Zeder as vice presidept in charge of engineering. Zeder;" 60, retires officially Sattupay. He retired as director last Sahuhry but' stayed on as Vice president and sprciAK adviser tor Colbert, v ' ruler centered Colbert would be named board chairman and William'C. 'Newberg, executive vice president, would be named president, at the Chrysler board meeting tomorrow in New York. The matter was mentioned twici. during formal ceremonies last nightr—-------- INTRODUCTION HINTS The master of Ceremonies introduced Colbert as "a lawyer^’who ranted something mere and got il but now, according to reports, if • about to getjv new job." Chrysler Vice President' Paul C. Ackerman said Zeder would be remembered even If current offleern of the cempeay were changed, “olthougp I hope Mr. Colbert will be around for a good many years yet.” -Colbert, hlmsett, re bleed to say anything about the report. “I have made no statement,”'he said. ft v f ' W Out moat of the otlwr officials, although proclaiming no intimate knowledge, said they felt Cblbert wotdd move to insure ttiat tie would be “around for a good many years yet." ' . •- . . They said Colbert' probably would ask to be named • booed chairman and chief executive officer. A precedent for this movie was established by Gilbert's predecessor Kv T.' Keller, who held the two posts when Colbert was named (president. • j '’ FOU.OWS Bf FOOTSTEPB They said. Golhert could pout Newberg, a close associate, as d tear guard by asking to have him named president. (Continued on Page 2, ChL DT TWQ THE PONTiat PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 'Laws against child labor should ekempt I7ryear-qldsom Page (tee) street has been .so acquired, Whs stated/ The suit further contended that - the city has violated, its ordinance provision by charging mqjntenance and operational’ costs for the lots, at least partially to funds Midget cd far other departments. For Instance, Beler said’in explaining the suit, snow removal costs are probably charged to the Bepartmeflt of. Fnblie Works and cola collection to Ole province of the Mice Department. • •*. The suit asks Circuit (feurt to -force the city. to’ o p e n up" 4t*|, financial records for the’lots and to give a full accounting of disbursements and receipts. "It is manifest,” said Beier, "that the city han’t actually operate, maintain and expand Its parking system through the revenues collected through the nickel-aii-hour rate.” ; ♦ AAA. He said that, in effect, the city has been'subsidizing its parking "system through tax.moneys, although the system theoretically ft To-be supported only through meter revenues. The Day in Birmingham CARLENE FULLER Waterford /unior Tops ' Speech Fete Sixteen-ytareld Carlene Puller was selected fast night as the winner in the district public speaking contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias. 1 .......A- „ .A.A .. The Waterford Township High School junior is the daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Fartey of 7124. Pickering St. and Raymond Fuller of Holly. She defeated four other contestants with her 10-minute ipeech on the topic "9000'A.D.” ind will speak at the state conest In YpsHanti June 11. Picked as alternate' to the state Beier acknowledged that the mu-1contest was Paulette. iEtter, 17r niclpal lots spelled.financial death, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ultimately, to the private parking! D- Etter of 6542 E. Church St. lot system. *“We have to face this reality, he said, “Blit at the same time it Is not right for City Hall, fool the people into believing that these lots . arei paying for themselves at the nickel rate.' "Money that could be going for such improvements as sewers, side; walks or paving are going the parking lot system that people voted to set Up strictly on a revenue basis." Clarkston. She is a senior at Clarkston High School. Chairman Was Gordon McKenzie of Lake Oridh. the Weather foWiac* «fDttnannrf ^?*5wrtiy «lo«4i .nd Mil Mar, Hlfk O Mid -ool tonight, low 40. fair and or Thuraday. Hlfh 10. Weaterly 19 • W BUM. Rhee IsToppled | by Korean Rebellion (Continued Front Page One) nations where things should have been hiQidled more properly.” The unsatisfactory areas, Huh said, are economic and military “Umt temperature practicing I i rxr.vrnr: •>o s.n. ..K • • • Tnadll la Pontiac ' (po recordeddown toon) Htaheit temperature ... .. ... ..M Mwcat temperature ............ 43 Mein temperature ...............99 Weather—Partlycloudy One Velar Aga In Pontiac Hlgheat temperature 82 Wrathotj—Sunny , Hlghret aad Loweet Traperetorra . . Thle Dale fat 97 Veen / 94 In 1919 IS IB MM 4 Toeeday . Teajeratsre Chart Alpena 27 W U« Anrelea 94 U Baltimore • 9161 Marquette . , 4g • 99 Blanterck M 27 Metnpblt " ’ * Brownartho- if SI Miami B. _ .. Buffalo - 99 U UUiraukee 94 40 BL. i 165*718 gssr -g fEaT'-H « 5 aid. Under the Rhee administration, Hugh added, “I think there was waste and mismanagement. -—: RESIGNED IN PROTEST The incumbent vice president, John ,M. Chang, a member a> the DetnOcrutife opposition, resigned in protest last vAek.— The -wire president-elect,- lee Ki-poong. was In hiding to escape the worth el. demonstrator* who claimed his election Inarch II was rigged. A U The two commissioners may be open to criticism or they may not,’’ said Ewart. “But there’s Utt point in bringing that up in court. “We have the facts and foe law on our side; We’re not worried.’’ -‘ H » •• t. •_ Ewart was including in his an-ver a statement from G. Douglass Qapperton,. an assistant attorney generaLtelling Gov. Williams staff that it was okay*to approve the Pontiac amendments for foe ballot. ‘In my opinion, the proponed amendments are legal and proper for the governor's approval,” Clap-perton waa quoted as saying. —-ft—-A—A -------. Ewart explained that he Gapperfon had met three' or four times in Lansing to “iron wrinkles" in the Amendments before they were presented to the City Commission -for approval foi the ballot. .. f - The four defendant members of the Commission voted to pat over foe objections of Henry and Landry.. Ewart admitted freely that there were several minor changes effected by the trial board amendment. /’"v • But he argued these were legally Handle the Little Things, Big Ones Don't Happen EL CAJON, Call! m - Everybody noticed how well behaved and happy the eight adopted children of Mr. mid Mrs. Gerald E. Salesberry appeared* as they witnessed the adoption in court of a ninth, Danny, 7 months. Said Salesberry, 39. a lather, in explanation: "We keep up the "small things in discipline and the big things never happen." Gingellville Man in Poor Condition Sets Fire to Own Home An elderly Glngellyille‘mqn was in poor condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after setting fire to his gasotfoe-soaked home and garage and then slashing his own throat Tuesday afternoon. "My home will w/toager bo a hotel for my relatives,” was the reason given by 'Edgar Batters, 77, for his wUd spree, can Chief Executiveli way homeUghortly before d pjn., Edgar -M. Hawkins, 32, of 4969 Huston St., ■aw smoke pouring frpip the But- Japan, Rhee’t. resignation was del tv- As HaAkins ran up to the house, Butters came out and said, “Everything’s under control, eredteb foe National Assembly wsikeH ttmsrH b,garage and chlcfc-en coop about 25 yards away, Haw ;iasife"Tlwrsd^ feaSe^pl' | | __________ the resignation becomes ettoe- the garage and I rah home t6 call the police," 11awkiijs «foL chicken coop, a small shed and another chicken coop no Mg aa hie home and te foe rear of IL He set . fire to his honfe and * pickup truck in the garage and thlm raced back to the ho' he slashed his throat. A AA Gingellvllle and .Orion Township firemen kept .the fire from tpread-ing, Damage was limited mainly to the front .of Buttera' home.' A •' A. ■ a'-He was harrying a loaded .22 caliber pistol and deputies found three more eune Inside with ”a considerable amount of ammunition,'’ said Deputy Perry Earp. Butters was’.living there alone. His wife was staying With'"relatives ia Pontiac Township. . gineers, American Society of Me-chanical Engineers, the Windsor dub , and the Pehtekey Bay View Country Club. w „ „ , Sundyh« are his wife. Mary Head of the Birmingham rthooi «wn. is vMn Ireland said he *». Richerd James, and h his moth-Mrs. C. Herman Reyndds ef Detroit. * bat foe Board refused to accept At. that- time he said he would stay and make a. final decision after the Easter holidays. He returned Monday from a 10 day vacation in Florida. • A ' A ' A Ireland has completed .only one year of a five-year contrast with the Board. Ireland has denied that his resignation had anything to do with foe defeat •< n school mlllage “Any proposed amendment be confined to one-subject qnd in subject should embrace more than one related proposition, each proppsitibiv shall be separately stated to afford an opportunity for an election to vote for or against each proposition.” - ~ W A A Ewart believed the two amend-! merits' were framed in compliance with this statute. A A A He acknowledged that the election was complicated by foe fact the old trial board provisions haye been challenged in Circuit Court on a legal technicality. "The problem of drafting amendment became a very technical one," he said. “But the- trial board amendment was all confined to one subject, embracing one related proposition in accordance with the statute.” However, the newest members of the School Board and Ireland 'locked horns" more than once over recent curriculum des. Two seniors at Sea holm High School were named winners in foe I960 National Merit Scholarship program, it was announced today. ...A.....A....A .. - Receiving n National Merit Scholarship was Daniel T. Rodgers of 952 •Wimbleton Rd. H* will use the scholarship to .attend Brown University where he will major in eitefoeeririg. Named an honorary Merit scholar waa Orih F. Pearson of 951 Mohegan Rd. There i» no financial assistance Involved. ,__________ They were among M Michigan Ike Says Old Age Put Rhee on Skids (Continued From Page One) ■ which led to this should be cor-reeled. 1 Eiseahewer said be deplores Eisenhower had kind words for. Rhee. He spoke of the 85-yetr-old Korean leader as a great man, a tremendous patriot and the fether of his country. SOME MISTAKES But as Rhee has grown older, the President said, some mistakes Mve been made. Eiseahewer said fob most he personally did in the arlals was to send word la Rhee that trouble As for his announced intention to visit Korea next June, Eisenhower said he plahs at this time to go ahead with foe visit. A" A -A At his Unit news conference in a month; Eisenhower dealt also with these other Tnatters: Claims Lassilet's {stale Is Minus About 1100,000 An estate of $106,455 of slain Royal Oak car dealer Pmrvin (Bill) Lassiter was turned over in Oakland County Probate Court yesterday by Lassiter’s widow, who said there ^hould be more. Mrs. Nelle Lassiter, awaiting trial for her husband’s death last year, testified before,Judge Arthur E. Moore that there "should be more than what is here” as she submitted her final account of the estate. A A A Attractively attired in black outfit, Mrs. Lassiter, 38, of Beverly Hills, later told newsmen that'her husband “should have left wre.’’ Although she said she had nothing tangible -on which to hose her suspicions, she added she felt some !$100,000 was missing “since this whole thing began.” Her attorney, Jack W. Hutson, ’said: I designed Bill Lassiter’s will for an estate in excess of 9200,000.” three mm are already serving life teems in Jackson Prison tortile April 1959 murder, while Mrs. Lassiter and her alleged lover, Gordon Watson, are charged with conspiracy to commit murder arid first-degree murder. ~ A‘ , A .. V Hutson figured that Lassiter’s estate, at foe time he drafted the will, was worth around 9240,000. open pending herXexaminatiprf, hinged on examination of it by the new executor successor of the estate, J. B. Reaves. A A A Reaves, a friend of the family, took over control of the estate several weeks ago when Mrs. Lassiter voluntarily withdrew after the bonding company on her 930,000 bond as executrix said she had bp-come an "abnormal risk” since being charged with her husband’s death. The final accounting was dered pending the transfer of the assets in the estate. A—A A— -......... Hutson was .to file an order doting the estate, to any further claims, with the exception of three, two of which, totaling close to 920,000, have been filed by two of the three men in prison for Lassiter’s murder." i honor by the National Merit Scholarship Corp. Nearly one-third of the nation’i high school seniors entered the competition which began a year ago with qualifying tests being given to students in 14,300 schools. Mrs. A. A. Wilbur, of 4761 Cimarron Dr., entertained members of the retiring and new boards of the Walnut Lake Farm and Garden Club pn Monday. Twenty - two guests attended. It Was announced that 15 members of the club are attending the International Tea at Cranbrook, Mrs. Parker Rockwell, a past president of tiie Walnut Lake Club, will pour. Mrs. E. H .Chudik, International chairman, is on the tea mittee. i ■ A . A _A On'Monday, May 2, installation of the new officers will take place ■fefer Jr. of 1940 Lone Pine Rd. James M. Reynolds Service for James M. Reynolds, 35, of 6731 W. Dartmoor Rd., be held Friday at 2 p.m. at James Episcopal Church. Burial will be Saturday at* 1 p.m. Greenwood Cemetery, Petoskey. His body wfo be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until noon Friday. Mr, Reynolds died Tuesday'*at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following s brief illness. He was general manager of Sheffield Tool and Gauge of Canada, Limited. A graduate of Michigan State University, he was a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. Reynolds was a member of the American Society of Tool Engineers, Society, of Automotive En- •Mrs. Lassiter and Watson b o t h had pleas of innocent entered for them when arraigned in Wayne County Circuit Court Monday. . “We are sure there must be tnore njoney,” Mrs. Lassiter volunteered before Judge Moore after testifying to the figure* t an 187,641 bank balance.’ "Final-disposition of the account, In which her fee as former execu-and Hutson’s -fee were left Consumer Education Class Set Thursday' ‘Borrowing Money and Installment Buying” will te the topic of the third in av series of public consumer education classes at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the Pontiac Community Services Building. 132 Franklin Blvd. To, speak on the subject Albert W. Marble, managing director of foe Mfehtgan' Creflit Union League. The cIMms i he Community Services Commuted of the Oakland County AFL- ’ CIO. fo cooperation wfih the Pontiac Area United Fund, Inc. regularitfeo, and that these ir- SUMMIT • counted any Idea that Khrushchev was making a serious threat. But If the Kremlin leader did mean it serioooly, the President went ea, he wanted te make H perfectly clear that be eever would attend the enmniH renter-cnee In Parte next month under the threat of any ultima tarn. The President said he thinks it ia neither feasible nor possible to settle the differences over Berlin at the summit meeting; but he is hopeful some progress in that direction can be made. A A A He also stated that he hopes the conference generally will lend to better international understanding and relaxation of tension. Mr A A A * NIXON — Elsenhower said he expects it will not be necessary (or Vice President Richard M. Nixon to take over for him and represent the United States at part of the summit meeting. home of Mrs. E. T. Hug ---The White- -House "sawaaarrd yesterday that Nixon will repre- eace if domestic problems make it necessary for EteCnbower to' return to this country before the meeting cab. Explaining that decision, Eisenhower i noted that Congress will be in session during the summit session, starting May 16. A A- A There will be important bills before Congress, Eisenhower went on, and some could require his attention in Washington. He mentioned specifically the possibility that be might want to veto some measures. Some legislation, he remarked, requires the deepest study and daily1 |/trsonaI consultation With his aides. ^ ' •For those reasons, he said, it might be necessary for him to return to Washington. Executive Shuffle Looms at Chrysler , (Continued From Page One) Colbert’s footsteps, has been called the Chrysler "heir apparent” since he waa named executive vice president two years There would be no need to re-nince Newberg, they pointed put, because Chrysler did not have an r-eritive vice, president before Newberg was named to that post. , A A", A Coltjort - became ' president If Chrysler Nov. 3/1950, when Keller became board chairman and chief executive officer.- The chairman , post has been vacant since Keller retired In April 1966. He Joined Chcysfer In IMS as a member of foe operations com; mittee. He became vice president of foe Dodge Division In IMS and was, named president or fob division In December'IMS. The 54-year-old Colbert Started his long association with Newberg. 49, while he wak general manager at the big Dodge Division plant | which turned out engines lor B29 Superfortresses during World War II; CHIEF'ENGINEER , Newboag was chief angineer at he plant.. Newberg, who started with Chrysler as a test driver aad mechanic In . 1189, waa named vice president of the Dodge Dl- t . LEAVES COURT — Beverly Hills widow Mrs. Neile Lassiter, charged with (Hotting her husband’s murder, walks out of Oak*1 land County Probate Chart yesterday. She testified her husband’s estate at 9166,466 was missing probably around 9300,000. ,1. Gilbert gs president al foe dl- ( vision foe foMowtag year when Colbert teetr ovar 'oa' company ; Gets $425,000 in Plane Crash Suit LOS ANGELES (A—The widow at a Ford Motor Go. attorney killed in a 1956 .."collision of two airliners over the Grand Canyon {has been given a 1425,000 damage j judgment. | The .judgment, which coiqparef ito a previous challenged judgment previous challenged judgment of 6147,360, was awarded yesterday jo Mrs. Grace Kehl, widow of Donald E.' Kehl. Kehl was one of in persona loot their lives fii 'the fa-liston of a United Airlines piano j and a TWA plane over the ' About the only time a woman doesn't mind her husband spending a night out with the boys in when, he's a scoutmaster . . . .It’s the iitttt things that a woman doesn’t really need that she needs to make her happy. -rSarf Wilson. STURDY 1" ALCOA ALUMINUM FRAMES DURABLE ALL WEATHER SARAN WEBBING . , • Sturdy 7/8'*tubu-lar steel Snap-on chrbme plated 'handle v 17 E.Huron St. 18 W. Pike St fou: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 Williams to Promote © Action on Con-Con LANSING (UPlJ -..Gow. G. Men, .J*en Williams said since Democratic Party chieftains left members free “to decide the question of a,constitutional convnetton for themselves, he was "going out and .promote it. whole parly into a single posM tioh.’’ ... , 'This gives those who want to go ahead and work for con-eon the opportunity to do so." Williams said. jObnmimiiii Sunday voted ^ _no official position on cotvc take Williams, who has'signed peti-oni to get the question on the To Build at Albion fm * ALBION » — Albion College signed contracts. Monday with ITm Demoeratic State Central MiHer-Davia Co. of Kalamazoo! “ |S I ' caffing for .construction by next' fall of 23 apartments far married students. The 1246,000 project involves construction of a 246 foot long two-atory apartment building. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SPRING - One Lot'of Womb's Playihoes H >«!• $2.00 - fl.00 Vales Men's find Boy«J Canvass Oxfords One tot Children’s Shoes Children's THONGS 49‘ Women's.. 69c Shoe m Young Republicans Seek State Weight JACKSON lit — Michigan young Republicans will lay the ground' work here this weekend for a bid to swing spme weight in state and national conventions. About TOO delegates are expected to attend the young GOP’s three-day convention opening Friday: Leo A. Hoegh, former governor of Iowa and now chairman .of the civil and defense mobilization board, will be the keynote speaker Saturday. ' “The young Republicans will play an important part in the coming election campaign COOPER FEELS FINE — Actor Gary Cooper said be felt fine he strolled through the Public Garden in Boston Tuesday with ~Bis wife Veronica. The star is convalescing from surgery at the Massachusetts General Hospital and awaiting his doctor’s word to return to Hollywood. salts have been filed against the Mrs. Kehl/roceived the lesser Judgment last year. However, she that it be set aside as insufficient. A second federal court trill fallowed. Testimony was given that Kehl earned about $55^60 a year as ...Ut.nr general counsel of the Ford cojnpany and had other infane. that placed him in M $100,000 a year'class. 1^1 SALE Hi-Back PLATFORM ROCKERS ! Upholstered in Li|rex | tapestry covering with I p.{6st.i c trim. Hardwood frames - Spring construction. TWO FOR In Beautiful Decorator Colon DOUBLE VALUE! PLATFORM ROCKERS Some With Frieze'Covers or Nylon-Plastic Trim, Spring Construction. TWO FOR *1 DOWN DELIVERS Your Crodlt Is ■ Instantly Approved! No Iginks — No R-nance Co. . . You I pay right at our store! ^RNITUR^ 'nose in the younger age group*,” ■aid Robert L. Hoard .of Detroit, state chairman, \ It is estimated more than 50,000drunken rage. A half-hour after she died, doctors delivered her of a baby boy by Caesarean section. The hehy.t tanon wasjbarely breathing and was given mouth-to-mouth resisci- for 4j minutes until it could be placed in an incubator. Room Size Lots Eioigk Fip« j ACME ^ 1 ■3 North Saginaw Street ^6—w FE 2-3308 "For your information, I’m told , ist there are abotrt 2,300,000 people in the world atrid about 800 or 900 million of them are white and the rest of them brown, red, and yellow. They have just as much Oust Jacques Soustelle From Gcruilist Union PARIS. — Jacques Sous-j .jlle, right-wing leader of the GaulUst Party during the postwar years when Gen. Charles de Gaulle was out ot office, has been eft-petted from the GaulUst Union for the New Republic. ; Soustelle's ouster had been ex-1 pected since De Gaulle fired Mm as deputy premier last Feb. 4 for foiling to support the government! against theManuary insurrection of! Algiers .Europeans. The Union currently holds 200 of the S51 National Assembly seats.' HURRY! PENHEY’S SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL ■MNOIDmV KINO. ON SHIRTWAIST Concertina pleata fpid. embroidery tuned to the tempo of summer { Penney \s Dacron* polyester batiste shirtwaist will keep you cool in any heat wave! Such easy cure tool It hand washes beautifully and the pleats are.-penhanent! Take your pick'll Penney’s pale pastel tones: light blue; pidk, lilac or mbit With white embroidery. Misses' ' and half sizes. Come see these < delectable dresses todayl .7, Choose Yourt Today-—. Use Penha/t Layaway!' PENNEV’S DOWNTOWN PE(*NEY’S MIRACLE MILE Opee Moadayaad Fridgg 9110 A.M. to 9:00 PM. AN oiWr workdays 9:fd AAC fc 5:39 M*. < Saturday 10:00 A.M. »• 9 PMf.fg Connolly’s Have Made Very Special Purchases of Silver Especially For Spring Value Days! We’ve made these exceptional buys especially for this event! The country’s leading silver manufacturers have given Connolly’s special consideration in order {o bring yon these tremendous values! Prices effective Thursday, Friday' and Saturday oi|y7rr. Bttt be hei$ early ... Don’t be disappointed. : * - ; «... Wm. Rogers Table Spoons. Win. Rogers * SHverpIate. Choice of regular table or pierced vegetable serving spoons. Assorted patterns. Pick 3 of a kind or mix ’em! Ybur choice of any 3 for this one, low price ALL 3 1 00 INTERNATIONAL S1LVERPLATE • PICKLE FORK •JELLY SERVER OR USE AS RELISH SPOON, PIERCED BON-BON OK NUT' SERVING SPOON 2 m SALAD SERVING SET Your Choice 29* EACH Silver Polish BY INTERNATIONAL Gently rubs away tarnish, not silver, and la. kind to your REGULAR $1 BOTTLE ipubcev TUUI 59- EACH INTERNATIONAL WENTWORTH . SILVERPLATE LARGE COLD MEAT FORK and BERRY SPOON SPRING VALUE DAYS SPECIALS 1 00 SET A GtfT WU'O tmeno cosr*s& Bie STAINLESS SALAD SERVERS sourere *^r aenta all table- 4 PETITE COftffi SPOONS INTERNATIONAL CHAMPAGNE SILVERPLATE AS SALT SPOONS |oo "USEFUL ALL 4—ONLY APIECE HOSTESS SET 3 ASSORTED .PATTERNS ONEDIA SILVERPLATE • GRAVY LADLE • DESSERT SERVER • MAT FORK • 2 TABLESPOONS COMPLETE SET ONLY OPEN MON. and FBI. NIGHT 16 W. Huron' JEWELERS / Ye*,, Fitfoma lie met ell eeaiMy 'O* Uhnfrefod .. . mbit ora trta FE $0294 iiaufod «a dea l deleyl 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, I960 ummwmiiA American Mada GRASS SHEARS CQ<9fl * Buy Naw VV' ‘ 4 Cubic Poof L. GARDEN ,V?s *C 9z DART v.i~ J $Q88 A Real Winner! SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS Otcilletiwg TOOT | itainless Steel SLIDE TEPEE TENT COMBINATION With All Safety Features BASEMENT STORM aid SCREEN SET . f=r Complete - Garden Hoe Garden lake RM«d Point SHOVEL GARDEN HOSE SHREODEQ MICHIGAN PEAT Full Instructions Big 12 Inch Immersible Soron Webbing FOLDING CHAIR CHAISE .. Armour's VERTAGREEN SO Lb. SI 79 LOUNGE COMPLETE With-COVER and CONTROL LOOK HERE! Automdtic/Elactric Thermostat Compare This Size, 25" by. 72" Folds Flat—5 Wab, 5 Position KING SIZE SAND SOX . SAS5 Con»py 3 Look at this THOR SPEEDWAY 3 “V.Z.M V SMn lif In clti** III PAINT Values to *7.95 YOUR CHOICE • Hood—Motor—Spit • Adjujtible Grill • Lots# Wheel* Rotary Hoad CAR WASH BRUSH n249 • VINYL LATEX—. RUBBER BASK 0 LUSTRE—SEMIGLOSS ENAMEL • CLEARS—or SPAR . VARNISH • RUBBERIZED PORCH and DECK • ALL-PURPOSE ALUMINUM COMPARE THIS FOR QUALITY CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 3 bags Now Low Price *1.00 SILICONE *^>0235 ironing BOARD PAD and COYER SET Regular $1.98 Value Galveniied K-TYPE GUTTERS AMERICAN MADE BASEBALL GLOVES R09. sms Kell $£*49 Per AH Fittings Section in .Our- Stock gemco^> keen edge §SpP^ REPUBLIC 1 ^^4 CYCLE 3-H.P. BRIGGS and STRATTON—BIG CUT Reg. $49.95 • 5 Iron's> • 2 Woods GOLF SET Complete POWER MOWER • Recoil Starter • Steel Deck • Adjustable Cutting Height • Handle Bar Cbntrol • 4-Cycle 3 HP Motor • Full Factory . Warranty ( r . NADCO Automatic Folding GOLF CART *«B< #J JM GOLF BALLS Tommy Armour, ' Cary MiddltCOff . Reg. $9.00 Poc Do*.' . LADIES' RAZORS | Don't jest hop*— . t Be nm. Bet a * cancer chock-up new! < A itiiiiL PRICE-BUSTING SALE... 000V NEWS FOR THOSE WHO ARB BARGAIN HUNTING/ 932 WEST HURON OPPOSITE HURON THEATER Best Electric Shavers HOM E a nd A UTO With- Trade *13.88 LADIES'RAZORS With $ 5.00 Minbf.m Adjoftobl* ; 1960 ROLLMASTER With *11.88 SHAVERS With ' ^Tredo *12.48 POWER SHAVER ... No Trade Required < *10.88 * \S. Americn Midi HEDGE clippers . Steel Tines GRASS Asm —JV BUY $489 NOW | RAKE JIB 69* 4* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, PENNEY'S QNLY! Origirially Intended as Rain Spouts; Now Ate Only Decorative WASHINGTON—Medieval stonecutters let tthekMmaginations run wild when they cawed gargoyles, , the fanciful creatures that -adoriS Gothic architecture. Winged doga with beaked neaes, grotesque birds, leathered reptiles ^ and other strange beasts balefully peer down from European churches ahd palaces. APPOINTEES - Gov. WUliams is flanked by two new Wayne County Judgeship appointees. Left is Probate Judge Nathan J, Kaufman who ar rtMUtii At right is Detroit Common Councilman James H. Lincoln who was named to fill Kaufman’s probate . These wondrous animals have a prosaic function. They are rain spouts. The figures project several will become Wayne County circuit-judge May 1, rpost. the National Geographic Society says. ■ GARGOYLE DESIGNS INVITED The golden age of gargoyles has passed, but modern designers recently were challenged to create new spouts. When Washington Ca- thedral ran odt of ideas for gargoyles, the Very Rev. Francis* B. Sayre Jr., dean of the Cathedral,. invited the public to submit de- The Episcopal Cathedral, a partially completed Gothic church la the Nation’* capital, need* so mare gargoyle*. Specification* call for any wMssMI creature the imagination may' prompt. A touch of iamof is hi the best traditioa,~0eaa Sayre FOR YOUR ACTIVE LIFE! BEDFORD CORDS PERFECT QUALITY Seamless Nylons The tradition started when Greeks and Romans used heads of griffons, chimeras and other mythological creatures to conduct ’water from roofs. Sheer as a breeze, these perfect quality seamless nylons will give youvthatVbate-leg.' look .. you'll want all summer Jong. Stock up on sportswear for summer and vacation-time, -at Penney's, Excellent styles in sleeveless blouses, crop' tops, arid- )amaicas. In the Middle Ages, gargoyle* were symbolic as wett as practical. They were intended to remind pas-sefsby. Of the ever-present threat of the devil and represent the evil passions driven dot of men by religion; j- ' • ' ■ v Alt medieval building* of any pretension were adorned. Stone gargoyle* ‘ embellished churrhe* and palaces, but lead. objects were ' considered adequate for leaser structures. .. Not all gargoyles are figures of beasts. On one English cathedral, I two human figures project; one holds open the.other's mouth, from which water flow s. fn the best of summer shades. Sizes 8' Popular cordina fabrics, that wadi and best summer colors. Sizes 10 MAIN FLOOR SECOND FLOOR 100% DACRON PRISCILLAS Drastic Reduction FITTED DOUBLE Mattress Pads BEDSPREADS .Regulated cottons and ginghams. celebrity cottons and spun rayons. Perfect quality,, full; bolts. Perfect for home *or cottage. 'Close tufted cotton chenille. Machine washable cdlors.- Soft-draping, v cron prlscilias. 96x72 or 81. iw white, da--Thrift-priegds Easy to-put on. Bleached fifi, sturdy ' stiching, elastic held Sanforized skirt. THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR The won) gargoyle copies’ from the Latin gurgulio, gullet' and the Old French gargouille, throat. 'Strictly speaking, the word should -apply only to figures used as water spouts. However, the bizarre beasts that clutter "the • roofs and towers off such Gothic edifices as Notre Dome de Paris often are called gargoyle*. Gargoyle^ perch on some modern buildings. Probably the highest-, placed gargoyles in the world ornament, the 29th, ,49th, and 51st j stories of the Wool worth Building; in New York- dty.< (fioldcn Wedding .jfjve great whiskies wedded into one... blended with choice grain neutral spirits. You’ll like it. FOR iFfFTY YEARS $394 $249 ADORABLE STYLES Girls* Dresses MADR FOR GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Sleeveless blouses, crop tops, iamaicas,' alf in wash ‘n' Wear padford cotton cords. - Sizes 7 REDUCED! GIRLS' : Coats and Suits You’ will have to see these fabrics, styles and colors to believe them. Hurry! They'll go fast. Boxer waistbands. Sanforized cotton denims in wonderful checks and stfipes. Penney's entire Stock of spring! coats and iuits. Sizes 3 to' l A.-* Don't waft! ' HAS HAD NO PEERS SECOND FLOOR SECOND FLOOR SECOND. FLOOR SECOND FLOOR REDUCED! MISSES Spring Coats Entire stock of - long . edits, short coats, dusters. Exceptional values., 10 to 18.- Sanforized Fittad Best Construction Crib, Mattress HardwoOd cribs, double drop sides, 4 position ' springs. 56 coil tnnerspring mattress. .'«• Man's Short Sleeve CRIB SHEETS Sanforized muslin fitted sheets, > multicolor on white in cute' patterns. Fits any standard mattress. ' Practically any color, any de--sign you like -in - this fabulous* selection. ' S. M. L. Machine! washable cottons. SECOND FLOOR SECOND, FLOOR SECOND FLOOR MAIN FLOOR- WASH 'N' WEAR Mea’s Slacks WASH 'N' WEAR BOXER DENIMS Boys' Shorts Sanforized cotton denims. Boxer top shorts, in patterns and solids. Siscs 6 to 10. 100% DACRON UNIFORMS University grad. Hap pocket models. Wash 'n' Wear. Sun- ■ tan, black, antelope, capri-bkie! Sizes 30 to 38. Wash W Wear bedford -cord cotton;. Suntan, black, antelope, capri-blue. Sizes 4 to 1.8,- Snow-white puckered Dacron-uniforms, built for freedom of action. Sizes 10-20, 14'z to MAIN FLOOR BASEMENT be sweet, fyffCL and snappy You can dim down or «tay as trim as you are now with Pioneer or Big Chief sugar. They can actually kelp you control your weight by helping you control yotfr appetite. You see only sugar satisfies your appetite so fast with so few calories. Just 18 calories ht a level teaspoonniL Let the big red “Michigan Made" seal on every red, white, and blue bag remind you that Big Chief and Pioneer give you more flavor—foster energy, like home Big Chief or Pioneer sugar next time you shop! 5-TUBE I automatic! | TAKE THE TORTURE OUT OF WAKING UP HURRAH! IT'S VACATION TIME! 3-PC. LUGGAGE SETS Pullman. ovamlght, and make-up cast. AH — *sS» \ m 0 g 9*au; CLOCK RADIOS 1488 ytl almost a pleasure to wake-up, whan you wake-up to music. Weft designed dock radios, ip aqua or ivory, Penney's guaranteer the construction and operation against any mechanical defects. main noon , three pieces for bnfy iTIN. Sturdy construction, hardwood frames, covered* with scuff-resistant vinyl that washes with i damp cloth. Blue or white, . ■ * MAIN FLOOR .. . You’re right to use more MICHIGAN MADJS .PURE SUGAR grown and processed in Michigan by Michigan peopld Downtown Penney's 17-19 s, saqinaw ' OMN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 to 9:00-AII Other Weekdays 9:30-5:30 1 Loss, of Common Touch Troubling Methodists Oakland Water Seat on Detroit Ballot -----•' * ' — . - „______I -Thr-Detroit Common ^Council ■-BENVER cw- .*• .«* Lk.linal oleos Mrt, to . .: venfed here today, worried lest they tag class. , - ' ■■■• . low their common touch. | This is an unusual problem for c,tyw,dnv lh, rhurt.h, the ioar- ! members, allowing for Oakland, i major issue. ecfssit^ ter Macomb and a third county to seat members. policies But generally. delegates 'and an estimated M:Z2fe| '—«• > ~ «i stk ssl >s 'and an estimated 5.000 . . ... ,hoj Its phrt of a plan of Detroit to assembled, the broader A 51,1 Mothodist is80,1 WBter t« these counties. ,1, whether tho churchk^c.present^ayMrthodist is Cointv committee! ■Mm THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL £7. from the humble and ordinary!^. massw- _ fhalf the wage-earners in The couiW 5.329 annually, higher than water to supplement ’’lowering ground.supplies. ,. The Rev: Dr. Waiter G. Muelder.J^ dean of Boston tiidversity]s School I 10-million-member denomi- ^ "hf Theology. ImA -put the concern 1 also has become a finan- Automobile industry .j>f—Hte this -way: ; • " • ‘ daily imposing, multimiliiomdollar United States consumes about 19 “Because of—its middle-class [ institution with 40D0O chuntfies dot-1 million tons of steel per year, or character as wen as Its radial (ting-the nation, -til an f of them[abput;23 per cart of the total sup-Ineptness. Methodism is losing I great, impressive structures. [ply; produced annually. “J03 SMITH'’ — Terry Carpenter, Nebraska delegate Who created "Joe Smith" at "the 1956 GQP Convention, plans to asm-inate Nelson Rockefeller for president in Chicago 'July 2S. State Serfstor Carpenter Is also running tor Nebraska governor. Probers Are Unconvinced by Dick Clark’s Figures WASHINGTON * — House payo- perts to analyze the study," Rob-la investigators summoned three jert W.'Lishman, chief counsel of] statistical specialists today to re-jthe Legislative Oversight subcom-j port their own interpretation of an analytical study' of Dick Clark’s TV disc jockey show. £_. The study," made for Clark by a New Yiyrk statistical firm, reported that Clark could have had a personal financial interest in 27 per |cent of the songs played on his matinee pnutic show. ... By implication, it showed he had no personal interest in 73 per cent of the songs he used. Bep. Johor E. Mo— (P-CaMf) promptly challenged the survey results, calling them misleading ‘take into account that be or fats companies have paid payola to “We have.asked these three e mittee, told “And they are going to tell Itt whether It has any validity or whether it doesn’t." . Lishman Implied Tuesday that QarkJtbejpation ’ s best known disc jockey; has dished out payola to other dee jays to promote records in which he has a personal financial stake. ftiknui raised this palat In Mkfaf Thomas Noonan, research director for Billboard magastae, what weight is given to Clark In compiling the trade publication’s weekly ratings of the tep im hit Do the ratings, Lishman asked, the country.’’ Noonan replied that pdyqja was conkidered hut that, it Was impossible to- gauge H with any accuracy. .' To this, Lishman inquired how Clark’s influenae could be measured ’’if you don’t'kpow the extent ef payola be has piMJ" Noonan said Clark is "probably the single moat influential person fh~lfii~liidiuitry in determininjrtrar popularity of a record." Fertncy Resigns Post; to Run for Wayne Job LANSING UB—Bolton A. Fefency. expected to* be » Democratic candidate /or Wayne County prosecutor,. has resigned as director of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department. He was named to the 313,500 a year pnat Ky UMlli.ryxi Cft /»>¥ 1958. He also Is chairman of the State Industrial Safety Commission and . the Workmen’s Compensation Study Commission. The marriage rate continues to boom. This means increased interest in hope buying and home furnishings. Manufacturers of housing equipment and supplies know new-, lyweds read newspapers. .That’s why they imped their national advertising in newspapers to an es-timated 329,700,000 in 1969. lAavertUemsaif' v,; How Ta Hold FALSE TfeETH More Firmly In Ploct Dojrtmr (tlM taeth annoy sad am* Darriw by .lipping, dropping or wob- \ bung wu'en you eat. WeajMgrlsltr Just sprinkle « little ffSBWfffm un \ vour plates.This alkaline inon-»c)fl i powder hold* lal» teeth more arm IT „ and more comjortably ...No _gummy, breath). OM rASTDtTH today at drug eountera eytrywbara. . D- Scholls Zino pads NOVI GOING O NEIGHBORHOOD S STATION THE BEST BUY IN TOWN! BURPEE GIANT ZINNIA SEEDS All the loveliest colors in mixture. , No Cost'or Obligation Nof Just One... But Two COLORAMA CAR MATS •-Fully molded deep-ribbed long-'wearing rubber. • Colorful gey splash design. • Built-up heel rest for extra . long wear. „• Size 21% x 17% inches. PAIR We sell America’s finest tires Shop by carv.Drive in today SPONGE TSnd ’ CHAMOIS 2-GALLON GAS CAN • Ideal for car and homejejeaning. • Large cellulose sponge. • Big 12 x 17-inch chamois. ' * Save while quantities Jast. Prepore for Glaro . with these FILTEROID SUN GLASSES 144 each • New scientific development to fi|ter harmful glare. • Shatter-resistant for safety. • Precision “made to high optical standards. » Painted Red with easy -■to' pour spout. • Large two-gallon capacity. * Self-storing flexible spout. COOL CUSHION SCAT • Attractive assorted colors. • Huge 306 square inches.. • Triple stitched with strong ‘ nylon thread- Grommetedfor attaching two together. SPEEDWAY PROVED-TURNPIKE PROVED NYLON CHAMPION Tires Flugtexond recappable tire 6.70-15 ■LACK TUBE-TYPE They’re MORE than Just nylon tires. They’rs FIRESTONE NYLONS! Always insist'on, FIRESTONE nylons... then you’re SURE of getting... eS/F Safety-Fortified nylon oord bodies .-the end result of an exclusive process which gives these tires extreme ftrength, with built-in resistance to rupture or deterioratjon. a Firestone Rubber-X... the long Wearing tread rubber that gives these tires a value “PLUS.” e Fire*tone’s exclusive treed design... the non-skid design that has become famous the world over. - Available at the addresses listed below TUBE-TYPE NYLON ^CHAMPION SIZE .■LACK* r -WMgll* 6.70-15 12.95 16.50 7.10-16. 14.95 18.95 7.60-15 16.95 20.95 6.00-16* 12.95 16,50 TUBELESS NYLON CHAMPION 7.60-14 14.95 18.50 , ‘Plus tax and recappable tire HASELHUHN HURON WRIGRTLEN BRIGGS CRAWFORD HERMAN'S SPRING SHELL SERVICE SHELL SERVICE SHELL SERVICE _ SHELL sram SHELL SERVICE SHELL SERVICE SHELL SERVICE Telesrsph * W. Len( Leke Rd. 110 W- Hursn ’ 2915 Woodward — Pontiac 1110 Hlshlsitd Rd, JI05 Orchard Lake Rd. - .Aubem Sad Kbit fled. Talafrapk and CsH Drive Mr 6*951 J FI 8-9200 FI/3-91S9 TI 3-9007 FI 2-2^96. ~ P FI 3-9T32 • FI 3-9802 ;•> ’ ' ' v'■ ■ '■‘•V V- *'+' ’ CARL'S SHELL SERVICE 9215 W. Welt on rf*rerteii , OR 3-937g i V ft, KM PACES Value Packed! •«* ’ ‘" '■ '/ '/ r, CASHMERE SWEATERS ’ That Sell for i SPECIAL PURCHASE LINGERIE 24.98 l90 Short sleeved classics ^r-ood-dressmoker* styles.— Choice of several 1 ’......... colors......v"-"...__p Spoil Shop — Main Floor. Wonderful Mother's Day and ■ ,» k. ^Graduation Gifts! . —SUPS — GOWKS -- PAJAMAS 1 HALE SLIPS — BABY DOLLS CAPRI PAJAMAS Sold for 4.98 and 5.98 I 379^ 2 for $Y Nylon tricot or docrori and cotton blends Sizes small, medium, large and 3,2 to 40' , ';J lingerie — Main Floor ' aai . Exciting New i Cabretta LEATHER JACKET SPRING Into SUMMER CO-ORDINATES SKIRT and--BLOUSE SETS .; . Specially Purchased OS Smort ornel checks and cotton blends in both prjnts and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18. Spoil Shop — Mala Floor First Quality SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Never Before Sold at This Low Price! 77 Pair Two 'exciting styles. A shirt, with button-cUMed sleeve, end e suggestion of’shirttanv ... Only not * shirt. jt . it's e leather, jacket, v; Beige, white, lime, coffee end lemon drppr~©> e tabbed end golden, buckled jacket in white, lemon or bond Sizes 8 to 18. j 'JTi _ dbol Salon — Second Floor - - Value Packed ' SPRING CAR COATS Regularly Sail for 1.15 Famous Make Girdle and Panty Girdle Reg. 7.95 4.90 White nylon power net. • Foundations — Second Floor Ppplin cor coots, print linings. Beige, blue, green. Sizes 10 to .16. —— Car Coats — Secbnd Floor Shop,... Park.. .Save! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THIRTY-THRBB Downtown ; VALUE f DAYS J SAVINGS f in Our Young Folks Shop 'Famous , CURITY DIAPERS * Reg, 3.78 dox. SPECIAL , ' gee des. Limit 2 packages Cotton Bedford • Cord*! SHORTS Reg. 1.39 99* Wash-edsy baby cord. Collection of Spring DRESSES Including Designer Names ► Charge Purchase! Made Now Not. Payable Until June. Pure Silk COAT ^thflt Sold Yesterday . for 29.98 " ' TENNIS DRESS A good group of important half sijtes are indebted in these afternoon dresses. Cay whirl of -pleated skirt with *t\J tached bloomers.' m SPECIALLY ; PRICED : It is the coot, you will wear now-and right through summer, around the clock, hi town and everywhere you go* Breeze weight silk, completely lined in dramatic, white taffeta. ■ >’ Navy ot black. Sizes 8 to 16,. Y. pamper your .budget. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. All Season Pleasure White Antal PLEATED SKIRT WOOL JERSEY RAINCOATS WALKING SUITS JAMAICA SET lq.4.11 SPECIALLY PRICED J Our, wool }ersey “weather-vain" cqn face any weather. Of worsted wpol jdrsey, water repellent, fully lined. In creymy white, .beige, coral or navy. Sizes 5 to*15 and 6'to 18. Styjed os the perfect dress i ' «or use ray little topper. TUI faloa -t Second Flfjoi Will’Live at West Point, 1 -p Nancy Maloney Marries , Easter llHat-hanked the flltar slon. ' Mounted on the bridal missal was a cascade of white chrysanthemums; pompons and orchids. “with! streamers ot ivy and valley lilies. - - , * • ♦. ★ , . Turquoise silk organza with Dior,_ ~'~rr. skirt bows fashioned gowns lor hon-. or nfaid Judy Jimkoski, of Port Austin, sister of the bridegroom; Judy Nichols ofPontiac tfnd Niceta MBS. GEORGK J. JIMKOSKI DeConick of Orchard Lake. Theit '*-»■ ■ ■ _ circle veils with rhinestone motif' were held by floral .clips.. Yellow chrysanthemums and carnations 'were' carried in wicker baskets. The bride’s niece7 Julia Rizzuto, Junior attendant, wore yellow tufted nylon sheer with lace trim. She carried a basket of aqua-tin ted carnations and white 'chrysanthe-mums, Robert Jimkoski stood as best man for Ms brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John JlnOskl of Part Austto. • Seating the guests were Coleman THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,, i960 rrf=&p; ■ **------'--- ------------- Country tQay ynDedicaies New Building ■ Bloomlljeld Court ty Day. 'School For Girls dedicated the , newj^ building on East Square. Lakp Road Sunday Afternoon. Durward B. Varner/ chate celior of Michigan State Uni- ‘ DeConick of Orchard Lake and Earl Marx ot Detroit. James Jkh-j koskl was ring-bearer. After a Niagara Falla honey- * * ’ •*_______ moon, "the couple will reside at Robert C. VanderKloot, pres- | West lW. N.Y.. where the bride- Went of the bpard of trustees, groom is stationed at the U.S. Mil-1 recalled the Story Of how students and faculty-for their rapid progress in meeting their objectives. . \ Religious Recruiting A student recruitment program for young people through the Greater Detroit chapters of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary* League and Valparaiso University Guild, including the Pootiac arM,. ;!* slated Majrt in' Detroit ""fc'v One session will be at 2 p m. in Detroit Lutheran High School West and again at 5:30 p.m. in Detroit Lutheran High School East. The. program is designed to interest youth in full time church service .to Meet demands for more pastors, teachers, social porkers, deaconesses and full time lay wor(t- After opening devotions, the Drama Pub of Lutheran High School East will present q skit depicting the dilemma dfchoosing a career. Representatives will’be present from Concordia Theological Seminary at Springfield, 111.; Lutheran Deaconess Hall, Val-, paraiso, Ind; Concordia Teachers College, River, Forest, IH.; Concordia Collegiate Institute, Brdhxville, N.Y,;/Concot>i -dia Colleg^, Milwaukee, Wis.; 1 and Valparaiso University. Val- schoiarships will be discussed. Committee members from this area are Mrs. Arthur Kap-■ hengst, Mrs. , H. Vere Hodges —andM^-Richard ,C. Stuckmey-. er of Grace Lutheran Church. The Rev. A/ Karl Boehmke of Lutheran \Church of the Shepherd-King is a pastoral advisor—'•----\—m Patricia Jfeliy Becomes Bride ot Ensign, D Patricia Ann Hedy of Ogemaw road, teen-age program director Pohtiac . YWCA, became the bride of Ehs. Chauncey L, Dirks of Scotch Grove town, Saturday evening. — Some 200 guests witnessed the ceremony at .St. John Lutheran Church -to Rochester. The,Rev. d steereyd a red tottsta sash ib ween By ftowpr ght Vsneiia Schilke' of. Rochester. She curled a white basket of red carnations. fashioned with a scalloped neck line, Wag tapered sleeves and a Ushering were Arnold dcMIke of chapel train.'’ She wore '• pear! necklace and earrings, gifts the bridegroom, and a taffeta Juliet cap surrounded' py pearl orange blossoms. Her fingertip veil- was of sjik illusion, and Mae held a cascade arrangement of white roses centered by a white orchid. Honor maid. Gall Greenlees of LMi* Orion, the bride’s cousin, wore a white taffeta dress wig bell-shapped skirt and a band of red taffeta outlining the bodice. He* shoes were red, and she carried a cascade of red and white variegated carnations. , , . • The costume Wen by bridesmaid Irene Ingles of Bloomlfetd recently from London, lauc- Gremlees of Lake Oriea. The bride’s Beta Sigma PM Sanity sisters served it Me church, ftaethni reception was held Mia-Mqr trSeofeh Grove. The new Mrs. Dirks changed to a turquoise sheath and jacket with white accessories to begin, .f trip to Coronado, Cs)iL, « the couple will reside. The bridegroom, a graduate of General Motors Institute of Tech-luilegy. is stationed at North Island Naval Ate Station to jan Diego, Calif. ; The bride formerly taught at St Antique Show.and Sale: ALL SAINTS . EPISCOPAL CMURGH * 471 W. Pike Street , THqRS., FRk> SAT., April 28, 29 ,30 Hours: 11 o.m. to 10 p.m. 20 Exhibitors: MRS. CHAUNCEY L. MRKS j Walter C. Gerken officiated be-j fore 'rfur altar banked_ with white j carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Michael f Kelly of Southgate, Calif., formerly .of Lake Orion, are parents of the I Of white taffeta .rosepoint lace and tulle, the bride’s gown Was itary Academy. The Great Lakes have an estimated 95,000 square miles of deep -'-water, \ —- ..■" Beauty Clinic by Edythe McCulloch ♦ Watch for These... . . T/y *one or more yourself. The very, newest in color' for summer *1960 is bright white. Accent. a white .costume with bold black polka' dot accessories. In jewelry . . ^it’S white again as a iayorit. , , « with light colors to punctuate ,your summer -cottons- as a close second -choice. ’ ' 1 New on the market for a fragrant summer are die, mist colognes dial come in your own favorite perfume scent. Experiment with the tww-shorter skirts and find just the right length to llatlftt . your_lega/._ Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shoppe. F£ 2-7431, '608 Pontiac State Bank four years ago, seven cuupjes met continually, had discus-^ sions and. set \ their goal of building a school. Patricia Fulton, headmistress, spoke • on behalf of the faculty. John ^Pqpptestone has . been director of studies since the school was- established. ..* w ’ # . The, program opened with the 16-girl Glee Clqb singing under the direction *of Lyle Engstrom. The Rev. William C. Norvell gave the invoca- ’ tfon. - Soloists ware Carol Haneline. Carol Blodgett and^ Martha Booth. Chris Arcfiangeli spoke ‘ for the student body.' Among those present, were Dr. and Mrs,. James B. Blodgett, Mr. apd Mrs, Robert F. Watt. Mrs. Ernst " Kern with daughter Kitty, the John W. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, the John K. Stev-ensons, Mrs. Edw|tr(jl E, Roth-man, Mrs. James* Goudie, the Charles Brickers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L.'Polk Jr., John Poole, Dr. Thelma James, Dr. and Mrs. -Geprge Roeper and JeanneLloyd. PAULI'S SHOE STORE n.cLmc SUB PAULI'S SHOE STORE- ( 1 Irving Pontiac for 7^ Xeari '35 N. Saginaw Sf. ' Opart Fri. Eva^ingt 'til 9 Downtown Pontiac Value Days Combined. with sale! of Spring Footwear ’ De Liao Debs, Rhythm' Step, \ *’ Foot Flairs,'Arpeggios, and Other Fine Makes Formerly to $24.95 NOW '■ v. ’■ r§eh. Acat OH and Running OMdand County had Ms first reported hole-tn-ooe of die 1333 season Tuesday when Al Bardy of Detroit seed the ITt-yard tth . hale at Bald Msnatela' GoH Club v with a 4-wood shot against the '■ * Adams.and Snip MeAnulty, both from betrett, and Berkley’s Den Frame. “ ' ‘ That ended the White Sox’ Ids-iedr-more than five innings. The tog string at four, and kept them|big right-hander, battered in his from Plunging past Cleveland ta-fc . while walking eight In 3 2-3 tola eighth, place. Die Indians. wm-J^ gave ^ ^ ^ base on hing their second in a row after dropping their first four, dealt the first place Detroit Tigers their Unit defeat, 2-1 to 12 innings. Boa-beat Ihe New York Yankees and Baltimore oil Washington 11-10. Shaw, last year’s top percentage pitcher (.750, 18-6) in the AL, became the first to put away a complete game among Chicago’i starters, none bf whom had last- The Sqx beat Ned Garver lU,41> with three to the firat, starting with a leadoff home run by Smith, who had only three hita to his first 22 at bats. He’s now at .296, add-double and ‘three stogies while driving to two runs scoring two. The A’s kicked in with five rars, giving the- White <6ox four unearned runs. The Yankees'stayed within p half-game of the Tigers while .losing their second—both to Boston's Jetty Casale (2-0). It was Calais's seventh straight success since last Aug. 10 and third over New York in that span He. needed Tom Brewer’s relief help tor this one; after giving up two-run, sixth-inning homer by Yogi Berra, Who had four RBI. Vic Wertz drove in three for the Red Sox, twinging in two with a single as Boston scored five runs to the third against rookie John Gabler (1-1), and then counting the clincher with a sacrifice fly 6-4 lead to the seventh toning. Jim Gentile slugged the Senator* for Die second straight day with a threC-run homer for the Orioles. This' one' beat reliever Camilo Pascual (1-2) to. the eighth after Washington had taken edge (to Earl Battey's ' grand slam. Reliever ~ Chuck Estrada won his first 0edskx/in the majors. . ; A *t. ■* Jim Lemon, nxtoie Dan D^hbek nd HarmOn Killebrew, polled a leg muscle and will be out from three days to homerect for the Nats. Gene Woodling' homered' for the to addition to Gentile, who has II RBI. seven to two against ^the Nats. f AP fWMii TKMPt.K KOfM'Kl) - Oeveiand Indian infielder John Temple (ll' ducks out of throwing 'line after being forced .at second base by Chico Fernandez in the 4th inning. The double play attempt to first foiled. Die Indians beat the Tigers, 2-1, to 12 innings for . Detroit’s first loss of the season. i ijj«w) XiM AlIBWplIMBIWWhfB; UgWUH»*f>i".WW| Doctoring Your Golf By DR. CAHY MIDDLECOFF PATIENTS COMPLAINT^ “I can’t hit my Irons i straight.” DIAGNOSIS: Splay-footed stance, TREATMENT: A’big, free turiTof the hips on the ' backswing is bid for Iron shots. It’s hard to be accurate j that way. . ^•< « .v..',',-. '' Contrariiy, a. full pni free turn of the hips on the downswing is not only desirable bub necessary'; f of good ironshots (and fqr. 1 good wood shots, too, for | that matter). This being. 1 so, why, not make .things I easier for yourself. * mis. can be done by standing -with the right foqj square to the line of flight, and the left toot turned outward 15 degrees or so, as, the illustration Indicates. With thle stance, hip turn on the backswing* to restricted about an It ptoould be, And hip turn on the downswing to freed up U allow the hands and arms pteBty*ef room to pain - enabling you to hit .on through the shot as yon-should. Note that both kneos are flexed. This la a vital feature of Use stance‘for aqy shot. ; I; Wm THROWING A CURVE — Don Drysdale of the Lbs Angeles Dodgers looks like all the joints of his arms are out of place as he pitches against the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs found Drysdale’s pitching-so baffling they got only four h losing. 8-1. The odd position of arms and w gloved hand is snapped at top of- throwing r PRESS BOX A professional wrestling card will be held to Holly High School on Thursday, May 3, for the. purpose of raising funds for a Little League basebal) team, Race car owner and . driver. Jim Robbins' win dlsplny the three ears li* will enter In this year’s “MS" race* at a press luncheon Thoradsy at Sylvan Glea. - \ "•* * * - ' tft Noble Noor, knocked out of the Kentucky Derby by a foot injury while wiitoing the California Der-by, will be sent east for the Preak-ness and Belmont Stakes, Jtos trainer said today. Harness racing returns te Ha-set Park far Ito M-nigbt spring stand as the Michigan racing season opens tonight. Bill Connors, Hazel Park’s race secretary, calls the horses on hand the best In the track’s history. By H. GUY MOATS i The PCH-Skipper meet was higfr| strong Husky won the pole vault. One of the heaviest days of the|llghted by a* hot mile race be- bjfh and broad Jump*, to lead season tof area prfep track squads | tween Chiefs’ Joe Anderson and yesterday, brought victories for Mike Katos. Joe held a lead over Pontiac Central and Pontiac North-]Mike for the first half. Then Mike era squads. s*w Birhitogham Sea.fckhove" . . ^ - ’_______ , ’ . , i brushes for the lead, but Ander- holm crush RO Kimball in ther I P ou* hwht to- stay on the the century. Good times included Maples first,EML dual, and pro- final lap. Mike was only five yards duced wins for Bloomfield HUtofback at' the finish. “ s Skip- and Cranbrook. Chiefs dumped Waterford' fiers 84-25. . Huskies led the area's first quadrangular of the season here, with points. Grand Blanc had 45, Flint Mandeville 38 and Rochester Maple* took all but three firsts to smother Kimball '31-18, and Bloomfield won a tight, 3-way toot on the home field. Cranes also toned up for Kriday’a CMU “B” title defense vAtii a -73-40 win over Kennedy CMIe^ste at Windsor, ,«nt. Kayoed Boxer Shows Rapid Improvement SAN FRANCISCO fAPT- Middleweight Leroy Saylcs of Berkeley, Calti,,knodceduhconscious 1n his second , professional -'fight, showed rapid-im prove me lit Tuesday. . • . Say let, 22, formerly of Chicago, was knocked out Monday night to the second round of a preliminary to the Henry Hank-Rory Calhoun middleweight bout. "Sayles is doing better and he will, be all right in. a few days," said., Dr. Don Lastrettn, a California Athletic Commission doctor. Dr. Lastretto said the Negro suffered a concussion but Apparently will not require surgery. He wilt recommend Sayles fighter’s license be revoked as a pi caution, > Tiger Boy Score * »••• F-nandei m Nt • It* toi-btnt « ■*is ;:i:srv WKk is ISIS rr,“ p p llu ^ 9 . «}l» fiv . a—R«1 lor main Si- I - Hawklu, B- iawsstt. (w. i-u1 n f ? ^* 5 i S i jSfiAlSWfc. ‘ -Vrrr1 Maplea Crush Kimball in First EML Puat Chiefs, HuskiesWin on Track Chiefs swept the shot, as expected .with unbeaten Bredell Pritchett setting the pace. They also swept the hurdles, with Leon Prentiss a double winner. Rill Ratcliff the 100-220 for a double. Waterford’s only winner was Jim Underwood in the broad jump. Huskies jumped into a 10-point lead after the first two events, held on to the end. Three school records fell. Payne’s high sticks :16.3, Northern’s 880-relay (1:39.0) and Bob Hocking’s 19-9V4 broad jump. Hocking was the standout. The RECORD LEAP - Flying high on bis takeoff, Pontiac North-em’a truck ace, Bob Hocking, gets a record distance'on this jump, during Huskies' quadrangular victory yesterday. Bob leaped 19 toes tocbes, for a nyw pnh school record. He atoo won the Mgh. jump and/ pole vault.* Huskies awn aver Rochester, Flint Mandevtlte andiGrand Bland. • his team to a very pleading victory. Hnakieo took seven Brats, had good balance In moat events. Maples grabbed 10 firsts, swept Several Cranbrook boys igere double winners at Kennedy, including Barney Crouse in the 100 and 220 (he compiled 1414 points), Lar- . ry DeWitt to the 440 and mile relay. Crane high jumpers wound the shotput, the mile, the 880 and ***' (W* Bob,Teichman's 45-1 shot toss, Mike Geer’s 2:08.5 hklfmile. Steve Jan's : 10.6 hundred and Dan Reid's 4:44.0 mile. Twenty-six Maples figured, to the scoring. The meet was Maples’ first djal. PNM Uaadrsafslar tilsb hurdl«»—Payne (PNH); i OBi; D. Upper (VMi; Bird (Rj teekl iRi. Tim :1SJ (PNH me.) Med. relay—PNH; Cb Blenc; Mende-*UI«; Rochester Time S:4lJ 100-yerd da»h—McCulllck (OB): Younf (PNRlV VUrcenl JPHH); . De8alv»wr« Walled Lake thindfds, led by Norm Smith's wins in the 100 and 220, and 2nd in the pole vault, finished 2nd with 63tk points in a triangular meet at Red ford Union. Red ford was first with 70^4. North-ville. third with only three 'and a half. Brown of Bedford was a 4-event winner, taking the shot, high jump and both hurdles for 20 points. „ >« Bloomfield Hills got SO and oae- inceni ijrc-ni. * , ... IPNHK Tim* :10 7 10 run—Hlldebldle (Mi; Mtrburn It: Pompa (Rl; Httaltr (PNHi " lOa)-,TlmelJ«o SPraS r- Lovelace ,tRi: (Hi; Brava iRi; Som-rlott Mtafveomr j (PNHt. Time 44,1 Low latfdiiMr-Bekolakl iobi; nrt (PNH); ford (R); DeKott Upper (Ml. Time Weber lilt; Rolto (PNHi; TUB* l:ft.4 Wlar Post I* l Norl Toth ,PNHi; Kramer’ (OB). DliUnco 44-11 “ * vault—Hock mi i third for Berkley at Btoetnfleld. HIRs won five events, but Berk- " fey’s Steve Meyer (l«a, 833 and...... bread Jump) wusa-a triple wia-uer. He set a field record with his so. foot 10 Inch Jump., ~ The Hills swept the 880, fed by Dick Ford’s, 2; 06.2. Ulriqji« Klopfcr equalled the school record for the low. hurdles with a :22.9 mark. ■MfitlVV Proad Jump—Hoc kin* iPNHi; SbMIdl i PNH); McCulllck lOB l; Bird (m Brown* (R). Distance 19-91« (PNH Rm.I High lump—Hocking (PNH); Stolnor (OBi; Wrtiapss (OB); Shield! (PNH); Long (Rl. HMgM 6-5 PCiUWAreRPORD JUMMAar High hewttes- -Prontlag (FCflt; Howu rPCHli Ttrty (PCH). Tim* :US lto yard daih—Ratcliff (PCH); Underwood (W); D. McCauley (PCH). Time .004 . .. Milo—Andoropn lPCH); Kalne* IW); Purl . TUB* 4.JS.4 4« rUn-LaCor* (PCH); Slokloi (W); Vocum (PCH). Time :M.e T Low hurdlei—Prentln (PCH): Howie (PCH); Terry fPCHi. Tim* :}1.S 1M run-Roteltff (PCH); Underwood (Wl; TalUor (W>. Tim* ;».] •SO run—Johneon (PCH); Loo (PCH); Ktijort (Wl. TUB* 3:11.7 Pol* vault—Shorter IPCHl; tl* At-klmoo (PCH); PaUo-tW) -Height II M High Jump—Klmbroll I PCH); Wilton (tel; Lee IPCHl. Heltht f feet . Brood Jump—Underwood iW); .11*' J McCauley (PCH); Walker (PCH). Dla toner l»-10‘i , Shotput—FTitchett. PCH; Brown PCH; town (PCH). DltMneo 11-4 Ito relay Pontiac (LaCort, ProatUs, Howte, Ratcliff i Tim* 1;MJ Mod. relay—Pontiac lUnduy. Walker t. McCKulsy. Mattingly. TJme 1:41,4 Titans Squeeze Home Wjn at Bowling Green BOWLING GREEN, Ohio ID — Tb3 University of Detroit baseball tfctm staged a late toniig rally ly to defeat Bowling Greed w ♦i The Ohio team led 3-2 at the - end df seren tontogs,--but Detroit connected Jor , two tallies to the eithth to win the contest. R got its-two-rung 'on1 a walk, a triple apd a squeeze bunt. Detroit now bat an H record. Bowling Green ig 4-3. IS -a _ . . ronasre buvlt» ■ HM l^ U jwhn' A or Bran m> at Kataao CMy (Herbert 14). s On. (on (Sullivan. Mi~at a.ai——'.11— tocarrero 44). 1 p m * **—( Jttotolod ibKoat’s * Cleveland al Chip ago, t p.m. '•« v« POroK *1 |uui CBy V yjn. w ' ®o*t«n M Baltimore, T p.nt. Kheduled ’ • NATIONAL LKAOUR Wed Loot “Pet. Oohl PlUihUrgh Sen FrancUc* W H I 3L TVUDAT-8 BESULTC - MU ajPMNt X night Mg AngtlM 4. Chicago 1 ^ PttUburgh at Philadelphia. T hWH ■i ii n M| M A8hM“jrn •’ \\_T. ’ g ? . ’ '• : - *p T ; . ' . .... -• ’■ . .■? • .S,r " ” \* • •• ” . ■ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/APRIL 27, 1960 M A K E ( IV E B 1 . . ... , ^Business and Finance Motors,jteels | Pace-Stock Rise • NEW YORK (0—Most motors and steels were up as the stock market advanced in fairly brisk trading early today. MARKETS (May Wheat Future Leaps to Price Peak The following are top p covering sales ol locally grown producp brought to the Farmer's Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package Iota Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, r Friday. Detroit Produce CHICAGO at—*The May wheat future leaped off to-- its highest price of the season today during the first few minutes. of dealings on the Board of Trade, I Applet. Steele. bu. ri to the rule among leading steelmakers, dropped a' fraction. Although the firm .reported higher earnings, it expects a drop in second quarter results. - Chl-es. dot. bchs Horseradish. pk. The (pnup of more than .a cent a bushel; included a heavy’ volume of short covering but. dealers said i\ also included Some export and mill buying. The only export business reported overnight, however,! """ 4-tt was abqut 200.000 bushels of.hard - • . J wheat td the United 'Kingdom. col Rye, as it often does when wheat * moves broadly, advanced major •• fractions in spots but the market m otherwise, held generally t S steady range. • » - Youngstown Sheet rose more'than a point*. Jones k LaugMin and Republic -Steel gained fractions. Bethlehem was steady. The aute shares were narrowly ahead In further response to report* of .Increased sater hr mtd-'. April,'.,; ty' \ . Univena) Match,- up about 3, was a highlight pmong more volatile stocks. Polaroid dropped, more than 2 in a foutine swing. i. hothouse, 5-lb. box . Grain Prices . CHICAGO RAIN CHICAOO. April 27 < APi—Openlnii Livestock . Temco Aircraft, yesterday’s most active gainer on a report it plans to merge, with an electronic company, advanced 1% to 16% 15;000 Shares. 2* 25; most cboi 26 50-21 00; «oo< fi ** “6.50: fltVI heifers 25 50-i Gains of more than a point were scored by Beckman Instruments, Litton Industrie* and Zen- Gains of about a point were made by ( variety of issues including Douglas Aircraft, (-American Telephone, American Smelting, Union Carbide (ex dividend), Dupont, Qell k Howell, Johns-Mansville and U.S. Gypsum, Merck, Commonwealth Edison and International Harvester lost tractions. Moderate advances- were- scored -by Goodrich, Ford, Philco, Anaconda, Allied Chemical, Westing-house Electric, Baltimore k Ohio, American Airlines and Pfizer. Alum ltd' New York Stocks* points-ere eighth* a 2 l Atrlln ... 5 m, ■ n MfcPdv . I lot Tel At Tel . I lii Crk CoSl .. Jobss Man .. I Jones I I ... EsEir, ...... . Kennecott — I limb CM. 12s, Motors fmeti* ... 4*. fwml.. 66 nds ... 11. m if. St 1 s 60 ir a Co S' S LO?V»s. !! i Mb MqNbL S' &‘.»L About 96 per cent of pedestrian killed to city traffic were found to be jusing the public streets for crossii« between marked intersections. with Monday's decline; t 'i. May , VlJlf . idy: two loads hi* ■27.00; scattering util- T psste Owens, Turner llvtdusl strong weight ~ V ’ IMust Pay Fines NAUGHTY SQUIRRELS.— Five first-graders ... of the Whittier School- are shown dressed in their "Naugtrty Squirrel” costumes during drew rehearsal for the school's talent show Friday afternoon. From left are Marvin Johnson, 477 California Ave.; Glenn .Jackson, 480 Ferry St.; Ronald Hall, 599 Arthur St; Beverly Thomp-' son,-496?Ditmar Ave.; and Jean Stewart, 567 Dit- Peatiae rnss rhqto mar Ave.’ Not in the photo,- but a member of the act is Beula Menyweather, 481 California Ave. This, group, along with many cither acts, will pnyrtrlpate in- the talent show “Stairway to the Stars," to be presented at 3 and 8'Friday afternoon by the Whittier PTA. The 3 p.m. show is for school children and the 8 o'clock performance is for adults. ' ssa SK Wiurfwrd. mtitn to mo snvtotoa of ar-Tcmr-.*- rr . ' « v school Dorraicr or rn cm i< V&SVr 3. The showln* of a Beeaw Or ft h* hu M Neonat. the m»klni o( 0 proper application ter eome. - . > _ All dost token to too poand not i Tte rsejatratiaa ybooM bo ■ pros wahtsd take Mid . deg o«Ulde.the Towmeh Waterford. or keep end harbor gold Off , within toe Tewaahip In oopojninnoi with • L the proTteloni of title ordinance DUTIES or OOO WABDBN Section I. It shall be Urn duty i* M WM ■J& mod’, harbored at' k«t>t. end whuffr uch don arehoenaedTAny do* found tnllcented alter Merch 1 of tech year ly the Dot Warden, or etfcer duly.Sweated official. if bwnd their Metropolitan Thieves broke into a locked garage at a homo-under construc-tiqp on Cambridge street in Mea-dowbrook Subdivision, Avon Township, yesterday .and stole thre Hogs and- Eggs May Bo bombing of the' office of-a filmland | expose-type magazine which has! of taken-out after some; of Holly-] _ . A ft - r m wood’s biggest istars in recent * >Jn6 U.ni®T years. \ .* '?'■ • • * * A NEW YORK if) — President Wil- „„ ..T______ About $5,000 damage was caused liam c stolk of American Can factor in the agricultural outlook10 the office, of "aose-Up” when Go ^Tuesday blamed.the “carry-continues^^to be the heavy supply the bomb )dew °m a rear waft ^ over\impact of the 1959 steel situation shattered windows in a deafening; strike\ for disappointing first quar- ' a ’ # * ;blfst efirly yesterday. There was ter eartiings and sales this1 year. /■**._ , . .. ... _ . no one in the building-at the time. ' Other factors in the price out- .. , I ■ look fdr fanners for the remainder Lt.’LuthFr Russell, head of the Dealers Assn, yesterday altar the year are (1) a strengthening! sheriffs explosive detail, said “ 1 1*. - f"1*'*1 (jp jjbuiestic demand; (2) high ex-1 the bomb ’apparently contained ports; arid (3) .prospects for nfi- ^yitomlte and was planted eltoer, duced hog and egg production in just outside the rear wall oria-the first half of I960.’ side the building. There- are burdensome sur- Jaik Rosenstein, owner-editor of pluses o( some crops, such as wheat and feed grains. Brit there also are prospects of significant reductions Inter this year in marketings of hogs and eggs. Suction 1. pubflc^pur™* public bulMUac • tosabnc Msoc, MMMMM in MosiThy 1 Tcsih oY lutioblc •uwactSi -“ 1 owner thereof or »nv; H . —____________..bccma,---------------41 1959 , Steel. Strike, ■uumuii. ,Awvtd«VrfuRb«rj perm 11 it'd commons ucclnst • --- a1 A'l to * IPPHI-------- I torch with i cttCh Justice 1 -peace Is sltuoted. Ot «ny piece WllhlO , I an odjolnlnc county, end snail be msdc ■ ■ nturnoblc not Ids# Qfl two nor moro Jthon MS days from the dote therein public Mihwur or othor ti«ood therein. Upooine rcl public place, to ho SCICdllSCd end col- flxtd l- M leeted fit uooroprlcte lersl proceed Inis'* ns seld fustic# al LICCNSINO PROCBDURE _}£££ H .ISSaTj^ST Section 3. Licences to own or herbor 1f'™“0Yh 5*‘ ,*fy •hen forlhwect I Jenuerv. 1MI. end on Ford, I :n 37-62;I they were indicted by a.Federal n 36*3kv7:i Grand Jury on two coitspiracy counts. On Feb. 15 they changed ! is!i aluminum frame windows, valued g j at- $200, it was reported'to sher-. ul Hfs deputies. | plea Of innocent to “no contests” which their attorneys acknowl-edged as a plea of guilty.' ' One count was for ^onspiring to establish uniform price-lists for new- Fords substantially higher than the, manufacturer’s suggested list price. Bait a oh /, si t b c»tnmTkl Cempb S01 ' Can Dry cdp ran $189 A rheckwrlter valued .was reported stolen yesterday by thieves who broke into the Bloom-field . Lumber Co., 72 S, Tele-5]graph Rd., Waterford Township, j aqrording to Pontiaj state police. the magazine, has written critical-lyin the magazine’s pages of such celebrities as Frank Snatra, Jerry Lewis, Eddie Fisher and Sammy Davis Jr. Oil, equal to 35 cents a sh^re, in the three monthn ended Mar^i 31 from $7,838,649, equal to 45 ccnts'a share,-a year earlier. Sales fell to $219,228,053 from $227,081- ,J5&SiSjS£t mwd.mcwggjvwo. i.hr uatomjg« S SS spiring to e'stablish a minimumi*cc®rtMn8 to-camomiits writingiif .,But .u-y wjn ^ pleased it hap-grosn profit “of not less than $225 *be department s publication, ‘The „ ^ ^ 'They probably fbr each new car. | Demand akyd Price SltmAon.”, a pSy .rKJKS!” The association was finde $5,000 ’ * . * * | for both counts. Domestically, there is a strong!- J- . . ... , **e - land growing .demand for fdott and 7 Arpa Mpn tA/fiiwp The dealers were charged spe-! other farm prbducts, reflecting an I* MICQ I Ivll 1,10110 dficaily with Violating antitrust {increasing population and a rising it he trid ■cb clelmi et herein#fUr provtdi . „ cunts Sretlon U. Upon Urn Town»hln B that all ^visions expect to meet j JJ1,do*h prevtoualyX forecnat taprore- »h".i “tlvTl,hi.‘PRld‘^~ meats !■» sales and^ profit for *nd dencriotion of Um dig. ' . *“* ,*#^4 vpiir MM • whAlp Prov1d»d. bowmr. tstl *o Ion* »» tM tne year M a wnoie. Boord of Bsoondoon.of OoMasd-Coastj Net dipped 20 per cent to $6,233.- “ I II ImametsMIy t bUtd Um 1 at MK taken for —ippllcetton for 1 do load County iball if oroof of Capitol Alrl /ttr’JTee'! k tSUft 1 Cols. % 50 2 Fen A W Air . 42.3 Penh Col ... . >3 Perk- Do ... . W.l » stol? $160 cash,- a $104j;lieck, htrfie did impose would ''tend to dis- H:. • gj .&fa° pun Dls c Doug Pub 56 2 j Alice L. Hall of 310 E.. Pike SI., laws from 1956 to 1959. They could batik book, purse-rand billfold. Fifty'-cement blocks valued at $12 wei> reported stolen yestei> day from the rear of the-home of Hampton Lane, 16*4 Lull St., According to.Pontiac police. Ruminage'sale, for the Women's Auxilary. Metropolitan Club, Spirit " * if - ------------ ‘ uree___________... r. Metropolitan Club, No. 9, at 8 a m. Friday. April ... in the Bloomfield Theatre Build-ing ou South Woodward In Birmingham. - - —Adv. economy, ^he department said. $300,000 Borrowing OK'd for troy Schools Exports of farm ft^ducts In the second half of the year are likely fo be well maintained on the whole, -although cotton exports In tiw marketing year-AH' gust 1990-July. 1961 may recede from the unusually high rate ot the current marketing ^yeur. The department noted that eco-nomic. conditions, abroad “are favorable aiid that U.S. government export programs arq.activendees received by farmers as Exam for Break-In NEW YORK (A —. Net earnings of- Continental Can Co. during the] first three months of 1960 fell almost 40 per cent below the first qqarter of 1969, stockholders were |tokl Tuesday. Chairman Lucius D. Clay reported profit declined to $3,790,000 or ]30 cents a share, from $6,046,000, or 48 cents a. share, despite 1 gain in sales and operating rev-to $250,951,000 from $240,-088.000. vuMhutton ol boerd^ bv” proot'of 'veMlnetion^with moditlod mek» an teveiSSti^lU^-ew so 1.-- itoiii J uiiA lohjl oMala'moko It* everd ee^ordlnxtv;. PJovM.. Klok the dett oGJurther thel In eoee tho report «tel j eowveUon Th-’V thet tJw tern of tho luetic* »ovt no! wool ot iu«h hoaaiold. than the amount thcraof thell tool -vtion and no ttenai .hell he bo nfld to him !»£••[ri too uvi.e-t. rented wltjiout inch vroaf. Townehl?0^? itto trnd •8fo!io2i 4»l'oo,|or<:«eth male (ki"enl)^ch^hel'^eirvedr hoon Sul^ Oerdntr Dfn . O-n Bek Oen Dvnem Oen Cite - Ofn Td» ....... ■JOon Mill* ...... Oon Motork O To) * SI Oen Time ...... Oen Tire ...... Boriowing^fif S300.000 in tax anticipation notes by the'Troy School District Was approved yesterday by the State Municipal Finance . .. _„7 rri______ Commission at Lansing. Sf -mid-March averaged US per -fore Troy Justice ol 4he Peace | The money will be used,to-meet ]eent below a year earlier, but 5 Charles H. Leoey oh a charge of general operating expenses in thelftbr cent above the mid-December breaking and entering in the «7ijo. 11 to 4 dflly. (Upstairs ovei school district. ■: |l*vel. The .department said jtver- nighttime. Unable .to luritish 1* • «tWw»n a8Sins 20 S itiT -The commission, also gave De- aSe prices Jo fanners dufing the $3,809 bond, they were remanded trait permission to borrow 10 mil-™ndor:°f y°»r are likely back to Jail. M 4j Riimmafe-Salt. Redeemer Lulh-ljiofk doHars IS *>00 000 of which-r* ^ wrly dose to those pro- ... ; . A ^ '• i 42.6 eraq Church. 1800 W. Maple, Bii-fvi]| h,> raised through revenue vniUn8 in the first three months!' According to TrOy police, file JH\Ett3fifo flw.JwT * «««• were seen by a neighbor] wentorf W- American Metal tojU-Adv. mains and pumping stations. |. - -?-l’ — - - - - I The rest is tor urban renewal i _,_i//• r • •. i* projects in downtown Detroit! WIIlKWr Port Tampa, Fla. He estimated the coot at will make Gypsum wallboard, lath, sheathing and plasters. . Shar*e Earnings Same for American Metal Isurtstnod. toaolhor t ___I* .incurred: Frovld •re the elelm Nod with tho m ooaeri from tho report filed it or asluet. tho ssM board it . -a bmitiuotioo of the------- i (to everd oeoaMMctr;. o hi* M •?,d •».1*toV‘ -** ■r unaoxod dortad 12.0# for; ht]|• ltJ I do, a i tr • rino th* meeurer thell w .__“ __^ Included In . oVSSqa ^ ^ i SfoUrford Towiuhl mccuiig u»l™*ro^^yn,y-iFB*t««w^heMtor WtoB 60- JjcooO or ImprleonminT not that construction. of,_a. large new piloetlon l« m.de for licnw »ft»r Ji"™, Yn the Oeklepd Coui gypsum plant has boen otoriod qf —^'"n- doc hoi besa^ acquired. “ m* — pjkaot ITtCtiOO „ ___aelty far tenure to m i. ead too lot then ho M.M___ kl« or nfwsod oeo. end MM i wtollo iiH.srovMed. junnr. doc ecoelrtd or. who Mcomoa i rrfldent of th* T-e Rummage Rale, Christ Church, Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd. ThUrs. April 28th. 0 am. to 2 p.na. Men’s, women’s, children'* c.lothipg, household goods, Sr\ack Bar. adv. i» Twyn* _C»n .. J. Underwood >. ' Oh Carbide ; «] tin Foe .. noebrl Br Oooa(0 '...214.2 140.7 1001 227.2 IS 'Si 811 » !Bj tti $» Wp«k Month f 1111 ! 20 Inde. *1100 up 1.77— 20 mule. 141.04 up 0 04 I ; M Utile, M IS oH'0.01 . 05 Stock! 20) 2* up 0 M t noolT 1.150.000 New York City Is about Motile* in length and about 16*i mil^s ecroas at Ks' point Of greatest' ■ going under-the gate qt the rear “[-of the store about 12:15 a.m. yes-jterday. Officers found that a »[ screen had been' ripped off and a |. Special communication Cedar window broken when they arrived. Three-fourths of Brazil's^ total They said apparently the pair population is concentrated wiftiln rt^.^Work’ M.ftOt.gainjfntiV to the building. Raymond Dobson, W. M. —adv/ Nothing had b^en taken.— narrow strip along the coast. Products CO. reported today its sales for the first three months this year were $16,356439 and its net earnings were $699,372, equal to 50 cents a share. The firm said sales for the similar 1969 period were $14,742,009 and earnings i $701,501, or 50 cents a share. "Licensed. Upon tell Goes Up Just as Expected Cost ofiLiving Keeps Rollin9 W 6N„ImM op W license collector M provided far In thle eoettou .hoe been lost, the license collector la Jwreby euthorleed to Issue I dunlloete Or disc upon payment nf ths tee cents to tho license collector. ____ aUiqriNO AT lXroe 6B& of WetcrfOT* unties such doe la um jauNMi control of Ite o* in hMMdinto member of the Don of ell times shall veer etentltl. colter Of loothtr. Iron, Rummue Sale at' C.A.1. ^J^^toVrritlAprn'wh;! ‘hat prospect arid adfoatorf ^ NEW YORK un —'..One'thing.at Prices accordingly. -least is goiitg just as expected. There are cjtplanafionreJor this The cost of living is, rising and over-all • rise in the cost of living probably -will keep on going up till siiinmer. , . This comes at fl time that aver- Rummage salt at Fire Hall on Auburn Ave., in Auburn Heights, given bv United Prosbvtsrlsn j Church. Friday,- Aorli 29th from IQ, Me take-home pay tor the nations to 6. Bat. from 9 to l. —adv. factory workers Is falling This Wo$ Right Time for Her to Go Visiting DAYTON. Ohio > - Ida Mae Barr, 82, was Carried from her burph*g second floor apartment by .-firemen, - , ■■■'., . ;“rr. -V_. After being gtven oxygen, firemen told her she j^as, going to be, ‘taken to the hospital. • ■ The jocjilar lady said; . ' , “Oh, ‘ho ypu're not fit go right next' dbor My neighbor's alwayi fussin' ‘cause I never visit her.’ It also comes as 'business executives are explaining to their, stockholders that the cost* of doing business tend higher, but that'keener competition and come consumer from passing along all, and sometime* not even part, of this cost in higher prices.. Hence, profit ynargtns are being squeezed and this year's earnings gain over last -yehr wf^l he summer ti)Bp...the. yrar. ago increase over Jfoe previous-periods.; The stock rnfarkfet Already had while manufacturers say they can’t raise their prices as desired. If the housewife and the family budget juggler have the patience far the explanations, here tMy are! The cost of living is rising utief-ly because food prices normally go up in . the- spring. Since this- is the biggest single item in most budgets, the rise hurts quickly.. It is (elt particularly by those factory E‘ ers whose work-week has be^n ened, or Who have been laid off for short or long periods While output is bring brought inline with 3 sales.1 Prjces on the hew spring linn of othtag tend s bit higher—ag. pty dieted — becNuld haye favored pries rises of manufaetdred goods.’ The boom didn’t materialisa’. Inventories were, rebuilt to required levels but hot beyond. Competition *’’jj ltieotlj ooaoo or permit sot 60* te ~ „ suitor unnecoeserr torture or polo. I !£ PENALTIES * **i Bret Ion J4. A. Any person or persons rn ,5* rioleiine enr‘ of Iko' protielom ol this L i ordlnence shell, upon conrinion therr-,5* (of. bo Kbjoat to * tint not oscoodlne IllliiM.M or Imprleonment not ^to^eeoosd Soettoo 14. >. Any poreeo preeentlne ^ *— ■—*n it irj^ (tot. cielm.'rtou"te”injlity 'e? • MliSowposw — -----lion thereof be subject • exeeodtn* SIMS* or N B I ’fee prlsonment la the discretion ot the Sertloa ■ IS. No partoa ownln* .or, harborta* e do* (ball permit his dee ___________ , . U berk often enoueh and loud enoueh i -BSOANCB OF LlcrNSB to ooaetNsfe • a autoeaee to edjotnlnr Section *. Upon application filed occupiers- of- land. Ith the Township Trosewn (Mai tho section if If cay (action, clause or iU name eod residence of the oppH-iprprMoa of thle erdtatne. y% rat. etc., the Tornshlo shell cause tojneclen-d to be Inconsistent with th" • ■ Issued bv such treasurer to each #P- Constitution and the lows of tho Mete iicent b license to ow* br borbor eUf kflehltsn end void by any Sovrt . M for the term eonmrtclas et the «| eompeteot Jurisdiction said ssettmt. IPs of each hesnee end termlnetlnt; clause or ororlntoo declared to be unit M der of December foUewM*. es- acmtltotionel sad void shell thereby i«t et IwraiaatherwiN provided At crest to be • p*rt of tlris ordlnsoee. “ — ----- “ich license the but the remainder of thle Ordinance holt stopd. end- he In fan force. Noetic* 17. Thle ordinance shell be published April 21. t*M In the Lskelend . Tribune and become yffeettye on 2nd 7t»r Mop M. ISM. ^ Passed this It day af April. tPM A D Ayes; Johasoo. SectorKn. Olson. Me- ir June 1 •I ei r do* sourht t wire h^Mij if lImmunlMd "io’ produce " s certtflcste thereof. IBUh each Ueenke ~ * ---there shell be delivered tS th a check or diet at atcUl or able taatarlal whleh il “" or enjtreeod thereon dee. Rutile. Verhoy. Tosrnehlp ef WstodWd.' totlefoctory proof that tl Waterford Township CNtic to which ehott be eeeurely attoehed tl ttcenM (hack abort required. Section 1. The Tosrnshlp ot Wator-1 faro wan war prorldi a -da* ■ pound nSfoWlklHhlk warden-or contract pounty Doc Warden And so tbe rise, to the coat ol food and Mrvfees, but very l^ti* in lbdustrinl products. Stodf imaf* ket bulls (have been disappointed toil the money manager* to Washington are breathing easier. Braatswa Spam STORES & OrtlCES in i % Call TO 6-0600 . Mt. M«t SSaOvltt Save $100 on Tlis Now Clary Electric! ’ FREE THAI. BUDGET TERMS LIBERAL TkADE-lM rammiisis irini me inrcn*. oi ington arc Dreaming easier, another big round ol tafluhoq has NOW I^ Wtry’ the family budget been laid.’ 4 - '; *—“ «— ■•*■ » ' Pontiac Cash Roister • Sate# jP Service . _•»' Supplies 117 S. Saginaw St, Fawtiac FE ••9801 keepcif could too,