The Weather VJL Wultai |mi hmirt THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 118th YEAR ir .★ i PONtTAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS Students Defy Martial ' on City Ballot Jolts Hearing Amendment Vote Could Be Questioned as to Its Legality By PETE LOCWLER A glaring typographical error which the sharp eye of Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem discerned today in tlie April 18'sample ballot for absentee voters today threw city officials into consternation over the validity of the Police Trial Board election. The error could provide possible grounds for rejecting the vote in court here or tor appealing to the State Supreme Court any decision in favor of the city. Judge Ziem noted the error toward the conclusion of a two-day bearing oa the salt hy City Ownmtaatsnrro Milton R. Henry and Robert Ac Landry to Mode enactment of the amendment. 4t was hoped by City Attorney WlBMSm A. Ewart that possible damage to the city’# position had been repaired by the time Judge Ziem adjourned the hearing for final decision Thursday. The typographical ei+or was In thF so-called "sample ballot’’ which absentee bslloters used tn considering the trial board pro-f*m£-and its disclosure caused unexpected flurry during tite orderly hearing of the case. Qsirtty studying the HO word during span court, Judge Hem suddenly noted to Ewart that a word Inf been left out. The word was “duty.***' . The error occurred in one of the phrases describing the new trial board’s powers. The phrase should have read that the trial board would have powers "to adopt rales of duties for police officers." PHRASE GARBLED . But on the sample ballot in evidence in Judge Ziem’s court, the phrase was garbled. It read, ‘to adopt rules of for police officers.’’ Judge Ziem ordered a 15-minute recess for City Clerk Ada R. Evans to return to the courthouse from City Han to dear up the matter of how many voters might have been misled by the typographical error. .She said that the maximum number possible would have been 137 the number of absentee ballots issued hi the election. trategy Meeting Hundredloliired in Ankara; Five Reported Killed ‘LIBERAL-LABOR BLOC — This photograph shows part of the crowd of local Democrats who met "secretly" on Mill street leaving the session. They identified themselves as the new “liberal- rentia. Ft— FfcaU labor Hoc” seeking to rejuvenate the local party. The session appeared to be an organization meeting backing LL Gov. JohnB. Swpinaon for governor. New Labor-Liberal Bloc Steals the Show Oakland DemsSriub Hare By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. , But the new facfloR, which Sm” and citing the example of Korean students who toppled the Syngman Rhee regime. Look, Here Comes De Gaulle Now PEEK-A-BOO — Nurses perch tiptoe on lattice work to catch a glimpse of President Charles de Gaulle as he passes by during his Thursday visit to the Stanford Medical Center at Palo Alto, -Calif. Third from left is a doctor who has just come from surgery. On his last U. S. _ stop, De Gaulle is seeing New Orleans today. He will a/ n«Mu sample creole cooking before leaving on a quick three-stop tour of the Caribbean. Louisiana's Gov. Earl Long stoodrat De Gaulle’s side during 4 military parade and in typical Long fashion almost lit a cigarette during the playing of the na^onal anthem. 'Took Gifts, Not Payola,' Says a Calm Dick Clark |April Will Keep Wet Reputation as It Departs WASHINGTON I*)—Dick Clark, king of America’s diae jockeys, swore today he never received payola but admitted knowing that a record company in which'he had an interest made payments to other platter spinners. ,Be acknowledged, too. itcoMhg gifts worth $4,500 'from a record manufacturer who subsequently charged the cost of the gifts to promotional expenses. He said he insisted on given the* donor a check for $300 for fur’ stole which later turned out to have cost $1,000. Clark, handsome youthful idol oi the nation's teen-agers, gave his testimony quietly before a packed hearing room as House payola investigators continued their inquiry into under-the-table payments for plugging of records. Answering questions by Robert W. Llohmsn, subcommittee counsel, Clark agreed that he knew the Cliips Distributing ('«., a Fire v Destroys Landmark BATTUE PIJtMES *—' -A five-hour firtube-lleved caused by a careless cigarette smoker, list night gutted tile Yorba Linda Tourist Home -tat Woodward avenue near 13-Mileroad, Royal Oak. 11* 30-room former private mansion, long a landmark on Woodward avenue, was being razed to make room for a bowling alley. It has been vacant for the pari six months. Royal Oak firemen,’ shown here entering a second story window of the building at the height, of the blaze, described it as one of their toughest to extinguish faecaure of the solid brick and tram* construction. (See story on page 2.)» News Flashes PtNEHURST, N. C. Ufi-Petor Green of Birmingham, Mich., It-year-old University of North Car- he held a one-third interest, had distributed 120.000 in payola over a 20-month period. Clark Insisted he. knew nothing about details of the payments, which he said Were handled by Harry Chipetz, one of the partners in Chips Distributing. Pressed by Lishman, he said Chipetz told him at one time that payola was being distributed. "Von knew H was going oa?” Lishman insisted. "I did,” C lark replied and added that payola Is an accepted part of the record business. Clark also acknowledged under questioning that he had done nothing to atop the payments by the Chips company. He said he received the 34,500 in gift! in 1958 from Lou Bedell of Ere and Dore Records. par golf today to upset Dr. Edward Updegrsff 1-up In the semifinals of the North and South amateur goU tsaraimeik Green’s opponent In tomorrow's 36-hole finals will be the whiner of the Charles Smith Glenn John- a lengthy statement read to the conptittee about his activities, □ark said the tint gift was a fur stole given to his wife by Bedell. Clark aaid his wife had purchased a similar fur piece only the week before. match. They w 10 holes. e even after DETROIT (AF) -r American Motors Corp. today reported profits of |14,4M,fll, equal to M cento a share, tor the January-March quarter of IMS. The not was a record for the particular quarter, and to cents a share more than tor the Same quarter sf 18M. Seles were at an all-time SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UP!)— Caryl Chessmen was advised by Gov. Edmund G. Brown today to direct any “lari chance” appeals to escape execution Monday to the CsHfornto Supreme Court. Governor Brown Insisted that he la powerless to recommend clemency. Trout Season Opens in State Saturday Fair to good conditions for successful fishing Saturday, the state1 official trout opening day, were predicted today. Biff in any event, fair or fou weather will find Pontiac area streams and lakes, and the several trout ponds under considerable pressure. More than lfOOO trout, including 8,000 brook' trout, / and 3,000 each of rainbow end brown trout already hare won planted ip area Philadelphia record firm to which April will have its last fling in showers and possibly thundershowers beginning late this afternoon and continuing tonight. The weatherman predicted a low of 50 degrees. Saturday will be .cloudy with showers and temperatures becoming colder, the high about 60. Cloudy andcnol is Saturday’s........ prediction. For the next five days, temperatures will average six to eight degrees below the normal high o( SMS and normal low of 33-48. Monday will be warmer but ’Dies-day and Wednesday will again be cooler. Precipitation will total from about one-fourth to three-fourths of an inch in rainfall Saturday and again Tuesday or Wednesday. Southeasterly morning winds at 12 m.p.h. will become northerly Saturday. The low temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac was 44. At 2, p.m. the thermometer read 50. In Today's Press Comics N County News.................U Editorials ............... • Farm A Garden ........ 20-81 High School............... 13 Markets .................. 15 Obituaries..............li Theaters ............I. 30-32 TV A Radio Programs ... 48 Wilson, Earl ..............48 Women’s Pages ......... 14-17 Bagwell to Say 7 Will' Tonight at GOP Dinner LANSING W)—Paul D. Bagwell win make it official tonight with formal announcement of his Republican candidacy for governor. Supporters said around 2,000 Bagwell backers will attend the “bread and butter” fund-raising dinner at Lansing’s civic center. Tickets were being sold for $15 each and two for $25. Proceeds will be used to match Bagwell’s salary as di* rector of scholarships at+~ Michigan state University. He win- take a leave of absence from that post this weekend. A 812,000 goal has been sot Profits will be put in trust and Bag-well will receive a check monthly. John Feikeaa, ek airman of the In discussing the method of financing his run, Bagwell com- ma tor govezwor and tl Bagwell’s announcement of a second, try for governor was in-as long as a year ago. His boosters started organizing last > up I mind to try again at a fund-raising dinner following his detent hy Gate. Williams in the 1968 election. The inner raised fMM to ball him out of financial difficulties aad gene i t a salary for "I had hero worried about the trend toward Only wealthy men running far office. If I ran pun it off, it opens the way for anyone to run for the highest office I® in the.state.” Bagwell. 48, leasad fiten a UssMwg hospital where he underwent a knee operation. He started stumping the state with cane In hand this week, The Senate waa expected to be sparsely represented at the dinner. The only other announced candidate for the Republican Irani--nation to Sen. CkiM H. Morris (Rrkalamasoe), champion of GOP conservatives In tito upper cham- ►AY, APRIL 28, 1060 Mr. Armstrong-Jones, ! ''<**>*******> «*• I upon your engagement to fasautt You Prove Our Point! vivacious prince*. Muvmt. - ctvmjiu T kwv Tam — . We havc long maintained that mao -. STO?M **5* *>hr ul imUntlai Iralykt. Hlh,w,r>. mm, Jjl*| SalarXi; m. Wta4« .aaihf.it 14-15 »s»r. mil** Mb? MS Unifhl. aarlhtrly Sat- t • a.m.: wind velocity 1 Sun ri Moon TkonSat ta Paatb* m. .Bo. .Mata wnnwatura 7j?r9 Saffab M ass. s OMW H S5SS “ —Jjmm. 5 ftthraakM IS t s g J* n it £ S. MMrb I Mf. nq L .- Wublnfton W 44 / . f* “ 'No Carpenters in Tool Show' Union Agent Claims Workers Belonged to Teamsters Local An objection and an accusation came today from Grady B. Pinner, representative of Local 968 LAWRENCE POPE of tile United Brotherhood of Carpenters, regarding the reported work of carpenters in the dosed, strife-torn machine* tool show in Oak Part. "The carpenters were on the picket Une but they never set foot inside that place,'* Pinner said, ‘Hull — that said they were carpenter* were actually Team-atera,” Planer added. He said he objected to a ret jrence in Thursday's Pontiac Press that “workers at. the show are members of carpenters, electricians and plumbers locals.’' •NOT EVEN THERE’ “Your story implied that my men were extortionists," Pinner said. •"They weren't even there. Lucien M. (Boots) Weir, secretary of the Carpenters District Council, of which Pinner's local Is a part, agreed that there had been evidence of Teamster activity last week during the show. Sevetsi af the mm usually assigned to carpenters wen discovered wearing Teamster buttons, Weir said. As far as Prosecutor George F. Taylor is concerned, his brief investigation of alleged payoffs at tiw Oak Park tool and machine exhibition Is dosed unless a criminal complaint is lodged. ft | Taylor talked To Harry E. Conrad, executive director of the American Society of Tod A Manufacturing Engineers show, yesterday. - Cbnrad, Taylor said, accused newspapers of distorting the situation by misquoting him. Alleged payoffs came ta light Wednesday when some of the MS exhibitors at the show from around the country mid they were forced to make payoffs ta union men before their displays would be completed for the Taylor said he found from "his interrogation that if any payments wtire mads they were ."to get preferential treatment." ' [ "I found nothing in the way of |a criminal nature,” Taylor said. (Continued From Page One) amendment might have been cast the other way — been cast against the amendment. ‘This would have changed the margin of 583 votes by 274 votes. it ★ difference is S enough to change the results of the election. The*amendment would have passed just the same." The city attorney wiped his brow in relief after the hearing was over. "If there had been enough absentee ballots cast-to change the winning margin," he mid, city might really be sunk. But there weren’t.” The hearing concluded with Ewart and Henry summarizing the arguments already advanced ta the case. Both, were given perm!salon to pot these arga-menta In written form as legal briefs la the case by Tuesday. Henry’s contention is that- the trial board provisions contained more than one big change, in that they re-enacted the trial board but at the same time removed Straley from its jurisdiction, giving the city manager powers to dismiss or demote him. This whole move had only evil purpose in mind.” he told Judge Zlem: "Get Straley.' Henry contended that the trial board changes were numerous and should have been put before voters in at least four different propositions. He contended that the ment eliminating the af Public Safety ol government and ahriild have been the subject of consideration by a charfef- commission. •Ewart, who drew op both amendments, scoffed at Henry's argument. ’If we followed his theories to their logical conclusion we would have had to put 20 to 40 different items on the ballot," he said. Ewart argued that elimination of the public safety department did. not disturb the basic "City Mahager-City Commission" type of government which Pontiac,has. “Nor did it change the city m ager’s powers over the police department, since, ha has always had these powers.-Tlrt difference is, before the amendment he could delegate powers to Ms own appointed office r-the director of public safety. Now he can't.” Ewart urged Judge Ziem to’ take into consideration the technical difficulties involved In drawing up /charter amendments and pointed out that- any adverse decision 'in the Pontine case could have ramifications In every city in Michigan tack long enough to assert that he himself was indirectly rtf-sponsible tor the fight against Straley. “When I first arrived on the City Commission I was against Straley and it seemed that all the others* therefore, were for him. “Then I changed my position arid suddenly the others were against Henry took a final blast at the long efforts to fire Straley.. "The amendments show that the City of Pontiac, true to its tradition, will do What those in control want to do, regardless of what the law is.” Backs $800 Exemption HUNTINGTON. W. Va. (UPI) —Democratic presidential candidate Hnbert H. Humphrey today advocated an increase, to $800 per person in. federal income tax exemption. neve, hW paused frotn Ms mala line af at- Distrust of Brains Is Sefn Lessening., lio JJfc-Gradually it’s ymrntt thing to be HIRAM, Ohio ’becoming th^is [smart, toys Dr. Paul F. Sharp, president of Hiram COUege. - ‘There are modest but ehcourag. ing signs that bur fellow countrymen are slowly outgrowing their United Church Set Fellowship Fete - - TO GREET TOU — By Presidential proclamation, National Mental Health Week will be celebrated May 14. Accordingly. Pontiac State Hospital will hold its 14th annual Open House from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. on each of the time day*. There wiU be tours, discussion groups and a variety show produced and pertorawd by the patients. Mrs. Harry Duljy, R. N.,"is one of thto. many staff members wbo will welcome the public. “May 1 is the ideal day for the general public.” she said; "as May X and 3 win be largely devoted to senior high school students."- • Blame Cigarette In Royal Oak Blaze Yorba Linda Ruins Bum lighted cigarette butt care-llong. a landmark at 3531 N. Wood-tessly dropped by a workman laward Ave., was beta* rased to believed to have triggered the________. ■ . .n„, spectacular blase that gutted the m#ke wom **“ * ***“"« aDey’ vacant old Yorba Linda Tourist The stiacture was taped by Homy in Royal Oak last night. the Great Lake* Bowling Corp. The 30-room former mansion, | of Detroit. County Dems Snub Hare (Continued From Page One) 'old guard,” and John E. Krone n-berg of Berkley, a reported mid-dle-of-the-roader, paid their respects to thefor boss. Prior to the fire, demolition crews had already emptied the huge brick and frame building of anything of value, company officials stated. Workmen had left for the day several hours before the blase was discovered at 10:40 p.m. yesterday. Twelve flromfa battled the flame* that soared SM feet tot* the sight for five how* before they won broaght aader control, rear bumper signs calling tor his! war the hardest fire we’ve election. ' ever had to put out here because of the solid construction of the 50- So did Carlos G. Richardson, 82-year-old county chairman from Waterford Town" of the party has led to tbe birth of tbe opposition element, mem. hers freely admit now. They any they’re tired of year* after-year losing Oakland elective offices to the Republicans. Richardson’s secretary, Mrs. William K. Benson, whboe husband is a candidate forceunty treasurer, ’t Join’ her boss. She was in Pontiac. Besides Kfonenberg, a candidate for* county clerk-register, there w*re but three other candidates in the small Royal Oak audience, a tiny nucleus of tbe large Royal Oak, Birmingham, Milford and Ioomfiekl Democratic dubs which iponsored 'the Hare rally. n was in town last Fri-y. His personal escort: Mrs. Harriett Phillips. Other candidates listening to Hare back the compromise con-con plan and Gonliir tax plan were George E. Lennox, for Congress, George J. Fulkerson, for maheu-tor, and James M. McNeeiy, candidate for Ihe Hooaa^bf Representatives. / Another congressional candidate, Edward JJMnderiaan, a Birmingham sehqolteacher, stayed only long-enough to shake a few hands. Off he went to Pontiac, too. - with a background af a "key to success" — could be seen on most of lapels. Haro ptoa? They wen few and tar between. “Sure there were Hare supporters here," Mrs. Phillips, a member of the Democratic State Central Committee for seven years, •aid after the meeting adjourned. ★ # * There was but one lonely Hare petition lying unnoticed front table. There were only two signatures on it. “They were only joking," said Mrs. Mildred Burns, who had one of the two names on {irst ^ which is solid brick, to the paper. She wore a Swainson ra2e now button. > , Mrs. Burns is secretary to Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFLGIO Council, alasaa petitions wen Successful candidates emerging from the Aug. 2 primary will pick Richardson’s successor. Richardson, disturbed by tbe opposition, says be won’t seek reappointment. Swainson wasn't in Pontiac last night But several of the cars across the street from the Waldron Hotel sported large refiectorixed The Pay In Birmingham BIRMINGHAM "Citizenship, Free and Responsible" is the theme chosen this year by the United Church Women of Birmingham for their annual FeUowsMp Day May 6. Monday at £i a.m. at the Dell Chapel oI tbe William R. Hamilton Cb. Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery. Mr. Owm* I (he topic at IS a* at am Pint Methodist Church of ShnnlBgham wH be Darward B. Varner, chancellor Michigan Mato UatvecaMy The program aril) begin with a 9 am. breakfast at the- cburdi. Tickets may be obtained from any UCW delegate. New. officers have been elected to the Board of Ow Baldwin Public Library They are James Tobin, Sowing a short Rteros. Ha was labor relations director of the Continental Baking Co., De-", He was with the firm, 40 years. Surviving are his wife Leons; a son, L Thomas; a daughter. Mro. Ed son M. Burton;' seven grandchildren, and s brother and sister. Pontiac Attorney Wants Lie fest SSS; Alleged Attack Smith, secretary. The newly organised New England Estates branch of the Worn* National Farm and Garden Assn., wiU meet May 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Berry, 4229 Portland CL 9. BSker of Dm Pontiac MM Co. He will dheUM “BoO Coverage,” Officers of the Bloomfield Township organization are Mrs. Richard G Spaulding, president; Mrs. O. K. Gardner, vice president, and Mrs. Charles Peterson, secretary. The Birmingham Rebekab Lodge 445 will bold a rummage sale next Friday at 831 S. Woodward from 9 son. to S p.m. to raise funds to send several children to camp. ♦ * * ^ Donations of clothing, furniture or any other salable will be accepted by the lodge by contacting Mrs. Opal Shha, 847 Davis [St., or Mrs. Pearl Devaney, Bird St Pontiac attorney Paul L. Meri-deth said he'll take a hr detector test to clear himself of reports that he used a ballpoint pen to Jab off a part of Ms estranged pile's alleged suitor's nose. it it ■ it Stephen Davis, a 37-year-old art- . 1st from Monroe, asked the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office Thursday for a warrant charging Meri-deth. 3ir, of 1730 Winthrop St., with assault and battery. But Assistant Prosecutor William BoUo said he first wants “to get both sides of tiw story." ' # ^ * it Merifteth said he'd go to Detroit next Thursday to tell his story of the alleged attack. “I used my fists and hands and nothing e&e," Merideth claims. He said he's been separated from his wife, Olga Marie, since last September. She sued Mm for divorce in February. year-old building,'’ said Fire Chief Wilfred Speas. # He nld he believed a neglected cigarette butt left- b$r one of the workers kindled the blase. Once discovered, il didn't take firemen long to arriv* at the sceaa with three engines. The Royston F. Lawrence Service for Royston F. Lawrence. 44, of-33885 Briarcrest Knoll.! will be held Saturday at 1 at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in |White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lawnwee died at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after aeveml months nines He was supervisor of production engineering for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors Corp. for 25 years. Lawrence was graduate of the General Motors In-1 jstitute. it . ■ it t „ Surviving are bto wife Meredyth; I two daughters, Margo and Denise,! both at home; Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. (bank T. Lawrence; and two brothers, Ford and Henry, all of'Detroit. ’ Alfred W. Owens Service for Alfred W. Owens, 62.| of 21710 Hampton Rd., will be held Lowest Discount Mens for Friday and Saturday MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Fits I ad 3 Ring Binders CLIP BOARDS l*f. 59c 39* The roof and second floor of the building were rased by the fire. Demolition workers have only tbe Mrs. Phillips, who says she won’ be a candidate for county chairman under tbe new regime, said the third gubernatorial candidate. Detroit Councilman Edward Con-didn’t submit any nominal ing petitions. Meanwhile, back in Royal Oak, Hare burri& through the first of four speeches of the night tq warn against the damage to the party if there 8 a pre-primary squabble among the three candidates. Listing four criteria for selecting between the three, Hare remiritfed voters to look who the supporters of. each candidate are. Ja a eace before the talk, Haro was asked whether he considered Bier-awski a backer of Ms. ‘Tor sure," was Hare’s map reply. Tbf young insuigents, who showed their colors openly at the county convention earlier month at which Sierawtki, Richardson's executive assistant, placed Richardson as convention chairman, promised more ‘‘organization meetings.’’ Chrysler Executives Shuffled Colbert and Newberg Move Up DETROIT (AP)—Chrysler Corp. has a new president today but there It Do doubt that L. L. (Tex) Colbert will continue to be the boss. * * ★' * l Colbert, president since 1950, moved up to chairman of the board Thursday and was succeeded by William C. Newberg, who since 1958 has been executive vice president of Chrysler, junior member of the auto industry’s big three. £ . * t * , * Colbert retained his title chief executive officer. Newberg will be chief operations-officer. Colbert, 54, dominated a ne conference, fielding virtually i cry question. Only at the very end of the 45-minute session did Newberg enter into rthe answers. Newberg, erect and frecMe-faced, set the ton*,of tit even before it formally started Hamtramck, Mich.; Newark, DM. when- he was asked how much of a raise he goL (Ms ‘salary has been 9125^00 a year). Yoon have to ask the boss,’ he said With a smile, pointing to Colbert. Colbert said he didn’t want to talk about, salaries. Colbert did talk on a wide of subjects including: - * # * 1. There will be a 1981 De Soto in the same etst.iati price class ae the 1980 De Soto. Ha refused to go on the record with any answer about, a 1963 De Sdfo. The future of the car has been subject to much' speculation in .Industry circles. 3. The new Dodfee compact which Colbert * announced at Ms stockholders' meeting last week, wilj be called, the Lancer and will be built at Chrysler plants in and St. Louis. 3. The shift in sxecutive Jobs sras the zenith, the culmination" of a throe year rebuilding Job ki major executive shifts are contemplated. 4. Chrysler’s net earnings in the first quarter of 1980 were 910,900-compared with 915,400,080 in the first three months at 19$6 even though car sale* rose fra to almost 984,000, "We are in a temporary profit squeeze, how temporary I don’ know," Colbert said, "hut wel come out of 1L" ■ ' He said that among other tilings this was because Chrysler contracted to pay a premium of an mtiUoa -dollars , over normal hell prices for steel during apd following last year’s prolonged steel strike. “The only real loss in tbe fire,' said Chief Speas, “was my new suit.” He was attending a social function nearby when the blase was reported. * * * The Yorba Linda was sold to the Detroit bowling firm six months ago. Rasing operations began shortly thereafter. Council Will Soek Millage Endorsement The Ponflac PTA Council wifi! meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Longfellow School to poll its members and delegates for endorsement of the Board of Education's request for a 3.8 mill increai the voted tax rate for operation of the school system. The Council body ifoelf has already supported tbe tax hike. The Council seeks endorsement from the 99 delegates represent-big the 33 local PTA groups. 6 Ball Point Pens and Pocket Secretary Ex-Pontiac Rector Consecrated in BEV. IVOL L CURTIS Vibe Rev. Ivol I. Curtis, former rector of Pontiac’s All Saints Episcopal Cburdi, was consecrated as suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles te a colorful ceremony at St Patti Cathedral, Loa Angeles, this morning. Rector of St Jama Episcopal Church in Los Angelas tee put seven years, Bishop Curtis, 51, is firtit assistant to the RL Rev. Ffands Erie Bloy, bishop of the diocese: Tram* was halted a WtlsMro Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, head of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, bishops of the Episcopal Church throughout the nation, clergy and leaders of other church denominations in tbs city and county of Los Angelas, u well as state dignitaries. BISHOP EMRICH PREACHES The RL Rev. Richard S. Em-rich of Detiott, bishop of Michigan, preached the consecration sermon. Ok at tee presenters was Ok RL Rev. Bussell & Hubbard, bishop of Spokane, Wash., and former aaffiagan bishop sf the Episcopal Diocese ef Michigan. Among the presbyters was tbe .Rev. John H. Burt, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pasadena, Calif., add son at tbe late Bates G. Burt, former rector of the local All Saints Cburdi. it h it . Coconsecrators with Presiding Bishop Lichtenberger.were Bishop Bloy and tj>e JtL Rev. Robert B. Gordon, retired suffragan bishop of tee dioceoA Bishop earth’ family eoashts if Ms wfle Liman and ssna, William, a Junior at WMtttar CM-lego, and Donald a stalest at •acre* aorvtoe which began with A Nock-long procession ef aearlyt In the procession wera tiw Most Bays. ^Bishop Curtis succeeds the Rt. Rev. Donald J. Campbell, who resigned last October to become executive for development of the Episcopal Theological School Cambridge. The Los Angeles Diocese coVeie eight counties and extends to Santa Marla pn the nprth, east ty tiw Arisons and Nevada state line* and south to. Mexioo. It includes 18J churches with ufemberriiip of 138,02?. 'OSTER' ELECTRIC CLIPPERS Reg- 917-95 12“ ill q- jjg’jl 87JS > Tioru Modal Rhinestone Decorated Boudoir Boutiqufi Alarm Clocks 295 • Dcpcndabl* slam clock vita epark- . Dpi rhlncctonc desoratlon*. 4Vk-ln. Bo»«r than ahovB*1 **“ *h3w.r .95 DIAMOND Lika r»M foosntod Alarm . J Blfuhlfii&k -It R Saginaw t -*-Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29. I960 THREE ) i Sidewalks Near N. a Political Bellwether ' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. .—1? Clerics High in D Extremely Low in Income By United Press IntereattensI It should noLbe news to snyon that preachers are underpaid. But some church members may be surprised—even shocked leant Just bow poorly the average minister is reimbursed for hi* 60-to-M-bour work week. Same enHghtentag figures are at hand from n survey conduct ed recently by the Methodist Church, the Ballon’s largest Protestant body. Questionnaires were sent to 900 Methodist ministers selected on a "sampling” bails to' represent all parts of the country and all types and sizes of local churches. The average cash salary of the ministers covered by the survey Is $5,288. By clergy standards, this is high. Other surveys covering many denominations have indicated that the average salary for all U.S. Protestant pastors is around $4,500. So the tint thing to bear hi mind about this survey is that it deals with" a group of ministers who are a little bit better off than most of their colleagues. BLEAK STORY Even so, the questionnaires tell a bleak story. Three-fourths of the Methodist parsons said they are currently in debt. In each case, some financial crisis—big medical bills, a child entering college, or something of that sort—has pushed the precariously balanced family budget into the red. The average indebtedness is $1,871, which is enough for even a man of faith to worry about. WKat about all thoae."frinM benefits” that ministers are supposed to get? Four eat ef five said they have the privilege ef living rent-free . Bat many ra- the kind of kotnea that no family weald choose If It had a choice In the matter—large, oM-tesh-toned structures with ae modern The utility bills are important, because in most cases the minister haYto pay them out. Of his See Ike All Pew GULBRANSEN Transistor Organ WIEGAND. MUSIC CENTER Mlncl* Mm SSsoftaf C.nt*r h B*o.r Arc. r* 1-tt own pocket. Ofcly one hi five gOta an allowance for this purpose. Sixty per cent get an "automo-He allowance." But the questionnaires showed that this allowance typically coven less than half of the actual expenses which a minister incurs in driving an average of 1,000 mites a month on parish calls and other 'church business. EXTRAS FEW But doesn’t the minister pick up quite a bit of extra money from weddings, funerals, and such occasions? No, he doesn’t In .the first place, n large number ef ministers refuse to accept fees for such services. Many who de accept fees simply pats them along in large churches, the total take from such fees rarely exceed* n few hundred dollars a year. Obviously, this Is n greatly overrated source I* income” for clergymen. In the light of these figures, it seems truly remarkable that not one of the ministers in the survey plans to give up his vocation in order to seek a living wage in an easier job. All said'they came into the ministry because they felt God had called theq^-to that service, and they intend to stick it out regardless of the sacrifices involved for themselves and their families. Navy Develops Sonar 18 Times More Powerful WASHINGTON W - Tfif^Navy has developed long-range sona? equipment — used for detecting submarines and underwater objects — that is around 18 times as powerful as it Had, in World War II, the Senate Armed Services Committee was told Thursday. * * *) Vice Admiral Wallace M. Beak-ley, deputy chief of naval operations, also said the sonar equipment in two proposed destroyer escort vessels will have a substantially greater reach than any now Actrftss Undo Cristal to Wod Businessman WASHINGTON Ul - The Federal Communications Commission Thursday ruled an unusual type regular radio newscast by a West Vkfbtia' sheriff running for Congress entitles Ms opponent to equal time on the air. The interpretation of itt kind since amended the law to exempt “bona tide newi programs” from the equal time provisions of the communications act. Stanley R. Cex Jr., seeking the Republics'll nomination for Congrats In the second West Virginia district, filed the complaint. He said Morgantown otntlon WCLG had refused to give him the Mine access te (to micro- If. 1 ■aid she and Shellhardt will majty afjer her dtvma become* final next Dee. II. She tamerfe* married to Robert Champion, Venezuela oil man who to a brother of dancer Gower Champion. fio controversial Issues were dlecusaed gftd that thd program material was not related to WMaton’s qualifications id a candidate for Congress. The atatiaa] claimed exemption under the recent amendment to the law. The commission wrote Freed, iowever, that it had concluded] ‘tip program in question is not the type of program Gongress In-1 tended to be exempt from the equal time requirement*.” j Accordingly, the FCC said, Cox is entitftd “to ’equal'opportunities’ within the meaning of the Scary, Tahiya Domn't Live Here Any More We At Shelton's Art nippy To Airoiico. Hurt Nelson Fields Has Joined Onr Staff “NELLI” INVITES ALL MS FRIEHDS TO VISIT MM AT SHELTON'S SHELTON * PONTIAC-BUICK . “Wt Ml Yw NtifkWt—Wlr M In?" 223 Main St., Rochntnr OL 1-8133 The finest house paint money con buy. 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No matter what sacrifice specific rules of law require of each of us, let us all remember that the denials the Law imposes on us are as nothing compared to the protections it offers W Qnatt Court Law Day, U.S.A. was inaugurated by Presidential proclamation in 1958. Public response to it was enthusiastic and widespread. Thousands of special programs BndMHHBaMni ceremonies were^^HHH|^H held lii schools, churches, court*' houses,'city halls.HlgKyS|S and other public meeting places. They served as’^' timely remind-ers of the earien- j* * \ tial roles lawgflHlHiSH and courts in the American way of Ufe. An even larger number of observances were held last year. ‘Religion Should Not Be Criterion' When It’s time to elect • new President, voters should thoroughly check into the background of pie candidate. Whether hs’s Rspublw can. Democrat. Catholic or Prot- Praises Speed of Road Repairs Altar reading complaints from residents who nave bad roads, I vy»nt to defend the City for acting as quickly m 1t tan. Naturally, everything can’t be done on the same day. but our street was bumpy only about a week before they started working on it’ Fd say that's pretty good time, considering moat of the atraats in mKBHm 1 Wjpll, It’s One the Russians Haven’t Got Law Day, u.SA. is an occasion for.' David Lawyence Says: solemn thought and meditation by all Americans who share'the privileges and protection guaranteed in a nation whose Government is by consent of the governed. Dems Pull Brazen Political Move Pleads With Drivers on One-Way Streets In the last few days I’ve noticed an increase in drivers going the wrong way on Fairgrove Avenue, a one way street. This bothers me became children don’t expect ears 'traveling in the wrong direction and so don't bother to check tor these cars. WASHINGTON—Are the Democrats getting more and more scared of being defeated by Vice President Nixon in the * Fifty-five Demo-crats in the House of Representatives VI^^B were so sensitive wfl about the favor* alge publicity that the vice president might receive if^H/1 he attended the^nMl^H ferenee at- during' a possible LAWRENCE absence of President Eisenhower that they signed a public protest. They called an Mr. Elsenhower Mm to be then but I waa—simply put the warning." The key to the President’s purpose may be reaa between the1 lines. The Soviets want a long conference. Mr. Eisenhower doesn’t want to spend several weeks in Paris. In the 1965 conference at the ’‘summit’* in Geneva, a time limit was' placed on the whole thing. This has not been done for the coming Paris conference. Occurring on May 1st, Law Day UAA. dramatizes the contrast .between.the American concept of freedom and justice under law, and the totalitarian system of suppression of rights and freedom by force and fear. This year, the observance will hold an even broader significance because May 1st falls on Sunday in 1960, and it will serve to remind us that free-dopi of religious worship is a right established by our ^ Constitution and protected by our laws. ‘We Can Eliminate All the Publicity* We’re approaching Soother ’‘deadline” for Chessman, and I hope we-can get through it this time without the endless words and photographs in newspapers and on TV that we had last time. I don’t know what's so special about Chessman, but Fd gaipbte that the person or persons doing his public relations could make a fortune in the advertising field. Might he something to consider after this whole mesa la finally settled once and for all. Weary The Man About Town Spring Is Wi±hJJ& Unmistakable Indications Sentr In by Our Readers I-teld-you-soe: Whs new are working overtime on the jpetroit Tigers. In spite of the hot weather of a few days ago, some Ice lingered until this Week In Cass Lake, according to Bates Morehouse, where the wind had piled it up In a cove near his home. Surely then must be ample time between June and November of this year tor the snipers and the smearers to carry on their partisan attacks against Mr. Nixon. But for us there are moments, 0. how solemn, when destiny trembles In file balance, and the preponderance of either scale la by our own choice.—Mark Hopkins. Please, tt* you do .find yourself going Jhe wrong way. turn around and let the kids live another day. 24 Fairgrove Dick mu Every American goes safely about his business most of the time, establishes a home and provides for his family, secure in the knowledge that the system of law worked (hit over the centuries will serve as an adequate defense against harm from almost everyone. No person in, the United States is so big that he is above the law, and none so insignificant that he cannot look to the law for protection. Aa far as our laws are concerned, rights and responsibilities go han& in hand. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE At last I got the haircut that ... So tong w as overdue .. . And now once more in every Way . . . I feel refreshed and new . . . I like to be well groomed, and yet . . . I do not like to sit „ . While clippers roam, and shears and comb . . . Around my cranium Bit . . .1 like my barbers, one and all \ . They are so very nice . . . And I am always more than glad . /. To pay whatever price ... Their chairs ate very comfortable ... But I do dread that day . . . When something of my shagginess . . 1 have to put away ... A haircut is a nuisance but ... I'm glad when It la done as* Me sue cesser.” They added: ' “By this obvious and transparent partisan move, the Republican administration has subordinated the hopes of Americans and free men everywhere for peace in the world to^tha political ambitions of Vice President Nixon.” isn’t That Word Bit Overdone?* Dr. William Brady Says: Leading their league In batting today, based on 25 at bats or more, are: Calcium Has Nothing to Do With Kidney Stones Such a statement seems incredible. Without bothering to look Into the facts and circumstances sur> rounding the President’s decision, the 55 Democrats Jumped to the conclusion that It was all Just a brazen political move. What probably happened is that some publicity man in the Democratic camp prepared the statement and rushed to get signatures on Capitol HOI. What, however, an the tacts "For many yean we followed a low calcium diet and bad .more troubles, and my husband used to pass a kidney stone each year. Jr\ For the last four or five yean we have followed the high calcium diet SwSj^Hr _______________________________ yoa recommend They could easily have been and be has passed obtained.. Mr. Etaeuhower said nioro stones. M^^B^B to Ms press conference on "Two yean agO^^B^B Wednesday: I P*«ed a small ^B atone (cal c 1 u "Congress Is in session and then pho^t*) and dr. BRADY are a number Of bills that are important before the Congress. If at advlsed me they should come at an awkward to on an ■ rsirhnn fr*« mm i iJuiuIjfiui I?!?* ^ asked him what that would do to « «" nearly 40) and he !Ty O"* laughed. So I decided not to important bill that requires a veto, fonow hi. advlc_ -not only requires the most, the sonet deepest study in the' departments * * * concerned, but it demands daily "Now my husband has calcium consultation with me because 1 am oxalate stones and has been ad-the'one that has got to be con- vispd by the head of the internal vinced that this is a bad bill or a medicine section to Bo calcium-good b|ll and therefore you cahnot irt9- He is inclined to do so. but 1 do this—if these bills are important am concerned about it. The Joints —from a distance. in Ms band often feel stiff. Tour “Now, the only reason that I opinion, please. — (Mrs. R.C.B.)’’ happen to have fetid this to this 10 my Judgment calcium to food particular case la that we don’t b** nothing whatever to do with know how long this ’summit’ inset- kidney stones. On the other band tog is going to be. In 1966 we had I believe the kftv-ealctum, namby-a rather, a pretty good understand- pamby diet of most Americans to-tog of the number of days. day to the primary cause of chron- ” Everybody agreed that this ** *** dsobIHty. Ib • high col- aa__ITa . num dial ih« mnat Imnnpioni Itam 1 challenge your oldest„ readers to recollect a spring," phones Mrs. Albertina Horwig of Rochester, “when all vegetation jumped out as quickly after It finally got started.” maybe cause stones to form to the urinary traett R must be thafTOm, Dick and Harry think you're as intelligent aa they are. , Without Laws and Courts there would be chaos. Wo can realize An applo tree In full bloom grace* the yard of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burwlck of Drayton Plains. It thus beats tha gun every year. DeGaulle Is Example of Good Leader’s Power One cannot help but admire Gen. Charles or Gaulle when we think of him in relation to his country. Case Records of a Psychologist: Tha family dog of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Forbes of Waterford, kills snakes and piles them on the lawn. His 1980 record to 13 In one day, all of the garter variety. He will not tackle a rattlesnake, but bafks for help. Explain Child’s Mental Growth " . He has come to America, not only as president of a country which is our ancient ally, but as a symbol that should inspire other nations of the free world struggling to sustain themselves. Do Gaulle gives validity to a special kind of leadership. His countrymen have had faith in him. It bean oat that if the right kind of leader can be fouad, no nation need surrender to adversity. No one' disproves the fact that France was wracked by internal and external disorder when General de Gaulle was called baric to power a few years ago. The country was pretty well washed up. Its economy was near^collapse, its interests abroad Verbal Orchids t0“ were crumbling Away, and its national dignity was 'gone. Mrf‘ ***** ^ of 111 Edison at.; t7th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hodge of 111 Virginia Av*.; 57th wedding anniversary. Samuel M. Dudley of 38 Augusta St.; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joeee R. Morrison of 393 Irwin Av*:; 82nd wedding anniversary. ’ ” Mr. and Mrs. Georg* H. Leek of West Bloomfield; 60th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Nora Htoeox of Auburn Heights; 80th birthday. -Mr. aRobert E. Wallace of Lake .Orion; 55th wedding anniversary. ■Mrs. Helena Bueehler of Ogfiord; 82nd birthday, Teddy’s case to such a classic / wish pos'd scrapbook it far it will then help yon solve the dilemma stated In tomorrow’s case, where you wonder how Ood could have existed forever, without a starting point. Ivors scientists got frustrated trying to Imagine how Divinity could have existed eternally! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASS E . 447: Teddy L, aged 4, recently had a birthday. Irate giantess (twice hie height and % 5 times his weight) he. says “No, Mother.” “Yes, you did," she says,, and spanks him. “How Old you knew?” he In-quire* innocently, end she may reply. “Ob, a little bird tolls “My Christmas cactus has gone nuts," says a letter from Mrs. Wm. Francis Stack of Holly, who blames the unusual spring weather. It had 68 blossoms and buds at Christmas, and. now bursts forth with 20 more.. For the very same rpason mentioned yesterday to explain why a child of-3 or 4 will bluntly ask. ‘‘Manual*, where did I come fromf” but then delays for a tow years asking "How did I get out (of Jour tummy)?” Another couple of years may pass before be shoots that third ry at Ms mother, namely, "How 1 get In (your tummy)?” 1 STAGES OF MENTAL GROWTH To you adults (18 years to adult ,|)raln development). It to difficult to Imagine a child’s failure to copy When phoning his home about his tft& birthday I got tha information that t Samuel M. Dudley of 28 Augusts St., had gont down town. Hera’s hoping that Sam will be able to do likewise for many more years. Something quite Unusual is reported by Gresbkm Pollard of Lake Orion. Some corn stubbles left In his garden lost autumn have sprouted a All the rest of its body to In lata sight, but because its head i covered so it cannot view its -1 must confess I don’t know what a caldkm-free diet would be. I suppose too, coffee, cocoa and pop contains little or no calcium but my fears, what would you wash down with It? * * * "First let ms say thanks for tbs wonderful gain i have made etooe sending for and following the regimen in your booklet Chronto Joint Disability (8 cents and stamped, eeft-addressed envelope). "I had been suffering for nearly eight years with arthritis and have The Country Parson Today most of these things have been corrected and it is due largely to General de Gaulle. His strength and character have carried his country over this troubled period. ytl1y* It haa been his hope and frith in France, which he has been able to communicate to hie people, that have kept the country together. Franco io atfll in trouble, but it ie oat of the mean of • few yearn ago. Today Frenchmen will hold their hooda high. ; ■ V Our country has welcomed ihls patriot for his worthy 4leeds. will fail on the dkuhond. lameness. i’ve passed dieretf men tTamlft on to others. Tttonka so very much *"*.”*• at*7M**> ” * (Mrs. H.W.J7 ...5 F* “WW the eqUOTO, tor You mean to say you have beta be performed that | y0000 cart-on the regimen lor rbeumatis for ler',**" *”* at o yews, he weeks and to all that tima have °“ * ®*Wr ■ dtomead. not Ben TOd that “too much” cat- Indeed, ' it tagks another year ctum can harden the arteries, before the average child can copy make fhaj bodes brittle, produce a diamond. When a 4-year-old recently knocked over the gold ftoh bowl while his mother was at the neigh-bor’s, he rushed to his p|dy room THE yONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 pii IT MiMU elopement to Us Vegas, Nev., two weeks ago. The picture to the first of them together since their marriage. YOUNG NEWLYWEDS — Actreas Millie Perkins and Actor Dean StockweQ arrive at a Hollywood studio Tuesday night for a movie preview and their first appearance in pubUc since their Cracked Auto Field Drawing Ada Car Designer Started on Dresses his faith In the future ol the compact car. NOT A FAD In November 1957, when the auto industry was being accused, of being either indifferent to or unaware of the increasing popularity of small cars, Walker said publicly: By JACK VANDEN BERG DETROIT rtJPI)—The dean of America's automotive stylists got his start as a designer of women’s dresses. White cotton‘T-shirts, A* shirts, briefs. S-M-L-XL. B’cloth shorts, 30 to 44. tow is and save big on beys’ and girll’ 1.69-1.99 piaywaar At first be worked for the Premiere Press, doing sketches for direct mail advertising, but he started his own design business in 1923. LASTED TILL'IMS That lasted till 1628 when he Joined a company doing advertising layouts for the Peerless motor didn't actually reflect the true pto- Cirls’ playsuits: jamsicas, shorts, pedal pushers, matching blouse or crop top. Cirto’ boys’ slacks and longies; unlined cotton jackets. Gay, easy-care cottons. 3 to 6x. , Slips, p’coats. shorties, wait s gowns, baby dolls, popovers,.pj'e in cottons, nylonizea tricot or blends. Mifses, women's in group. Woaiea's briefs . • . 1/I.M Slim, full skirts, roll, short sleeve blouses. Solids, checb, all drip-dry. 10-16. SjMrnwtf Department Western etylef Sanforised blue cot. denim. Reinforced at atrain points. 29 to 36. Work Clothet Department Walker moved to Detroit in 1929 and started an Industrial design firm which over the next 25 yeers styled more than 3,000 products for a wide range of national con- These products included the Graham and Hupmobfle cars. But ttiey also included such thiqgs as washing machines, locomotives, dock* and pencils. necklines, S-M-L. Dacron", cotton blouses. Stoss 32 38, "DuPont’s reg. trademark finger-tip controls. Save! Reg. $1 Fisher Price pot , Reg. $1 dresser sot Reg. $1 Gund King puppet Rtf. 91 Ring tost gome Reg. $1 Pencil-number act Reg. $1 Troop track, men $1 Doll accessorial, »"-10" $1 Dlol-a-color point Mt Rog.fi Point by number sot 1.50 jar, lomonizod cream shampoo,.............1.00 Rig. 1.29 lot's summer piaywaar................1.00 Rag. 2.99 giri’a Iravanlbla plaid jackat....1.IS Rag. 4.93 Dacron® polyester pillows............4.00 Rog. 2.39 plastic mattress covan...,...,....2.00 8-ounc« hoavy pillow ticks.:.....................1.00 Rog. 39c Com kltchon tarries .......3 far 1.00 Rag. 1.39 waman'a alaavalan blouses... 1.00 Gaily dacantad salad bawl......................1.00 Mattress pad and cavar •at....*......,...........1.00 Largg assortment of gardan foals....2 far 1.00 75-faat durable plastic garden bate............2.99 Handy oscillating sprinkler......................4.99 Adjustable sturdy steal shelving................3.44 Rog. $1 Spudette novel toy Rog. f 1 Spirit of if soldiers Terrific, selection of penny-bank cottons. Zip-fronts, button fronts, wrap arounds. New gay colors, prints. 12-20, 14&24g, 3851 Another good courao to toko la Pour Roooa. Wo other full-bodied ' whiskey to bo smooth! Full 88 proof. Sam* great quality. New popular prit*. N qt., 1% qt. dishes and 8 covers, 1 handle aiid 1 cradle. Daa*t fiaglifet Slipping FALSE TEETH , Pa fete teeth drop. (Up or wobble when yeu talk, Mt, teusb or ante**? Don't bo annoyed ted tfnbarraeatd bv mob handicap* TASTEETli, On .alkaline (non-aetd) powder to tprln- •worn nrmiy itt- otvos confident foai-lac oTaecurtty and eddod comfort. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1060 city W SYLVAN LID Annual Rubbish Pickup will be May 9 through 12th. AO material must be containers by the street. Dcirid E. Fimstone City Maaagar April*». 1960 Call'Right to Woik' Bane to Indiana GOP WASHINGTON ift-GeoTge North Craig, former Republican governor of Indiana, said today hi* party [{Sees disastrous defeat there lint less it abandons support ol the state’s “right-to-work’,’ law. —♦-—* e Craig, now senior partner in a Washington law firm, issued a1 statement calling the 196? state act “an albatross around the of those -who support it." He added: 'If -die Republican Party and ita state candidate* continue to embrace the ‘right-to-work' law; it, and they, will be defeated in this election. Hf eaid Indiana’s GOP must liberalize ita policies or "it will become and remain a minority 'party" Costs You 12 Cent* Each Year ' IftJCAR. GARAGE Includes All Materials—Except Cement • 2 Windows • No. 1 Fir Framing • White Fino Trim . - • Siding • 215 Lb. Roof Shinglos • All Hardware Teu Choice ei Overhead Doors—Add. Colt ALLIED GARAGE BUILDERS Division ol Alliod Enterprises Coll Us—We'll Coll 208 W. Montcalm Ask for “Murray” FE 4-9544 Hours: Deity t-S, St. 0-2. dosed Suadsy 14 Hr. Aaswerlag teevks NO MONEY DOWN LOW Monthly Payments Bnilt sb Tsai Slab-599 Labor U:N. Worth the Price By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK ; “Ob. by the way." one of our kids said the othfr day aa he was dressing In his unlfosm before going back to Cardinal Parley Military Academy after his Easter holiday. •Tve got to do a composition about the role of the United .States 4n the United Nations. But in a hurry. Got any ideas?" * Some friends at UK. did, and I dare say that this is one ef the more neglected tuples uf ear time. ----- We are surprisingly best -known In UK*JI found through formal enquiry, for President Elsenhower’s Atoms-for-Peace prografn Introduced In December of IMS and ratified a year later. ’*■ ★ ★ W Nobody talks much at UK. -about the fact that wt pay 32.5 per cent of the regular budget, though we are 1/gjnd of the whole, and make substantial financial gifts to the many humanitarian, educational and technical ‘ committees of UK. Our contribution Is still a bargain. It comes annually to the prise of a cup of eofteo In a modest restaurant, per capita. Twelve cents, actually. Since its formation at San Franclscb in 1945. UK. has declared war on Communist aggression In Korea, forced the Soviets to withdraw the Red Army from Iran, stopped Britain, Prance and Israel in their Joint attack on Egypt* settled the Kashmir dispute, vitiated Communist attacks against Greece, fed 'millions, aided more millions, denounced the savage decimation of Hungary’s Freedom Fighters, and provided an armed force to stamp out the brush' fires of the Gaza Strip and in Lebanon. * * ............... It’s worth a cup of coffee, for sure. FAMOUS NAMES maim “VALUE” IN SPRING GENERAL ELECTRIC Deluxe 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Freezer 63 Lb. Freezer General Electric FILTER FLO WASHER 10-lb. Capacity Water Saver Lint Filter NO MONEY DOWN >99 199 Polisher • Scrubber $1 DOWN 50A95 $1 WEEK GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL T6P SWEEPER With All Attachments Down Week 29" ’38 S RCA Whirlpool 2 Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER With Magic-Mix Dispenser Filter. Filters out lint, blends in detergent automatically. 5 wash and rinse, temperature combinations. VESTA GAS RANGE f burner apartment size gas range. Automatic neat control, smokeless broiler, automatic top Ughting. INSTALLED FREE SYLVAN1A AH Transistor POCKET RADIO Shop by Phone! u i 19 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. $1 Down $1 Week m , 9 P.M. ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ' of PONTIAC fill WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 General Electric TV one-cent* SALEf^W AncPGET The MATCHING “COORDINATE” SWIVEL TV STAND Reg. 914.95 - for lc Feature-packed 17-in. General Electric TV. Console type chasis. Out-front sound — Set ’n’ Forget volume controls'— telescoping antenna. RCA WHIRLPOOL DEHUMIDIFIER Pre-Season Sale ONLY $5 DOWN With automatic HumldlsUt. Handles up to.MJM cubic feet. Plug in anywhere — has it’a own water container or can be drained directly U> your floor drain. Portable, on casters. Retards rust, mildew, mold, corrosion, etc. WEBCOR STEREO HI-FI PHONOGRAPH Play AU 4 Speeds $7(195 Automatic Record Changer lu FAMOUS GIBSON 14 Co. Ft FOOD FREEZER 448 Lbi. Capacity *248 * 14 CU. Ft. AUTOMATIC DEFROST 75-Lb. True Zero Freezer *2B9 With Trade Quean Liz II Approves' Ambassador to Moscow MONDON (A—Queen Elizabeth IX today approved the appointment of Sir Frank Robert! as Britain’s ambassador to Moscow. Roberts he* been Britain's permanent representative on the MATO council in Peri* since 19W. He wiD aucceed Sir Patrick Reilly who win return to the foreign ol-Hoe aa a deputy undereecretary. Sir Paul Mhaon. ambaaaador at The Hague, will succeed Robert* In the NATO port-...: ...._.._ ' » ruMM ■- HOLLA JUDGE —• N. Y. Judge Joseph Jackson, 80, will not. give James R. Holla a better chance of survival aa Teamster head if that Is wpat he had In mind when he challenged Judge P. Dickinson Letts. Jackson win preside over the remainder at the ouster suit brought by court-appointed monitors. He is a no-nosense jurist who as a prosecutor in Montana sent three men to the gallows in a county that had not hanged a man in 25 1 years. Grand Rapids Eyes Renewal 10-15-YBar Plan Would Renew Downtown and Provide Parking Space GRAND RAPIDS (ft - Plans tor a 10- to 15-yyor downtown redevelopment program, coupled -with a $3,500,000 offstreet parking project, were direkeed Thursday to more than MO city leaders. ♦ * ★ Paul Jones, senior consultant for Ebaaco Services, Inc., ot New York City, reported on results ot a year-long study made by hi* Arm at city request He catenated that a start an the pregrant could begin with demolition week by nest Jan. t In a SS-acre. fSJSSASS urban renewal project eaeempaeMd by the study area. The aecttea already has been approved ter ISS.IW In federal planning grants. | Meanwhile. Jones said financing! jdetails of the over-ad proposal! were being prepared and expected to be presented soon. dr * * He recommended the first stage! ot the over-all program as a civic | center In the downtown area'i northwest sector. Toledo Facing loss of Two Industries TOLEDO, Ohio (ft _ Electric Autolite Go. will move part of ita! Toledo operation to a Southern; Mate, eliminating between 250 and 300 jobs; it was announced Thursday. ■ And tom of a Chryaler Oorp. contract may fores a 40 to 50 per cent reduetton in'the company’s present Toledo work force of lJOO, R. H. Davies, president, told the annual meeting of stockholders. | Davies said the move South probably will require a year. I The move, which Involves oper-Stickney year, ho added. Far fewer employes will be af-[fected by the transfer than by the toes of the Chryaler contract, Dairies continued. The contract, amounting to an estimated 11 per |cent ot AutoHta’a gross income, I expires in June . *. •* A i The company did not specify! which Southern state is involved. It eventually will aril the Stickney avenue plant, Davies said. SWING INTO SPRING with the Groat Sounds of Music on WPON't Big Four Sunday Show / featuring JERRY OLSEN CHUCK LEWIS BOB LARK JIM tikSEY From 2-6 F. M. loch Sunday 1460 ON YQUR MAI GARDEN SHOP WTG...Y0UR BEST BUY IN POWER MOWERS POWERFUL 20-INCH ROTARY IS EASY TO HANDLE • •. A CINCH TO MANEUVER [88 LUwMtiy Compact, plenty of power in 2HP Briggs engine .. . It’s the mower most people prefer. Front discharge chute, loaf mulchor. WTO Rotwry POTTED ROSE BUSHES IN BUD Special *147 Climbers, Hybrid Teas, Floribundas, Top Quality Field Grown, Guaranteed to Blown* This Summer. LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS ROM TOP NIIRSKRY STOCK Add to tho beauty and value of your homo with Grants Evergreens... Norway Spruce, Spreading Juniper, Pyramidal Arborvitae, Globa Arbor-vitas, many more. AO fresh, nursery stock..,6 inches to 12 inches fail*.,ballad and burlaped. ■98 OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. W. T. GRANT CO. MiracU Milo Shopping Canter fftg PONTIAC taBSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2t, I960 ELEVEN 2.000 Poles Riot at Cross Removal WAR SAW (UK) - Reliable source* report that an eattaated town **?*• 2.000 Mea rioted in the ateri chy of Nqwa Rota Wednesday in pro-; teat against official attempts to re- move a croas from a Raman Cafo- Fifteen persons were injured In riotfhg and about 58 others wen arrested for attempting to aet fin The reports said that police reinforcement# wen rushed to the me and used tear gas grenades break up the demonstration. Connor NomOs PR Man DETROIT 4* — Edward Connor, a Detroit coandbnaa seek-tag the Democratic nominatjoo as governor, appointed Charts#' C. Weber as public relations representative yesterday. Weber, 42. has been with the Detroit Dto Press the past 15 yean, Before that he worked tor the Detroit A MEMORIAL hi* with-a deep leeliitg of personal loss that we at Community Nafionar record the untimely pass-ing of Mta. Albert S. (Myrtle) Miller, our telephqfie-receptionist. Myrtle, since the inception of this bank in 1933, was the undisputed “mother” of Communt-v ty’s family. S . , V Her instant recognition of hundreds of voices was phenomenal. Myrtle’s “Gdod Morning — Community” will be missed by her host of friends. Community’s family will miss her most sincerely. A. C. Girard President and Chairman of ths Board Community National BSnk Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas oTaitaMM GEORGE'S HENRY BARNETT Henry Barnett, 66, of 3235 McCormick St., Waterford Township, died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital. His body is at foe Farmer-Snover Funeral Hone. MRS. SARAH H. BURGDORF Mrs. 8arah H. Burgdorf, 77, a former resident of Auburn Heights and Pontiac, died foil morning at Gaylord after a king illness. Surviving are two sons, Joseph . at Pontiac and Andrew of Johannesburg; two daughter*, Mrs. Gabrielle Whittey of UUca and Mrs. Merle Lktater of Pontiac, and *even4grandchUdren. Service will be held Monday at the Walker Funeral Home in Gay-Her body wfi be taken to Cheboygan for burial. THOMAS. J. GUY Graveside service will be held 1 11 a.m. Saturday at Perry Mount Park Cemetery for Thomas Guy, infant sod of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.- Guy of 62 W. Walton Blvd. ^Surviving besides his parents are two toothers, Robert C. and Gerald both at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Elsie Guy of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Eagle of Sault Ste. Marie. The baby died shortly after birth yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. GUY C. HAC&ETT Service for Guy C. Hackett, GO, of 178 Nelson St, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Burial wjll be to the Roselawn Cemetery to Flint. Mr. Hackett, a retired tool room machinist at Fisher Body Division and past president of Fisher Local No. 596, died unexpectedly of a heart ailment Wednesday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital. MRS. MHE KERCHOFF Mrs. Mike (Jennie) Kerchoff, 70, . died at Pontiac General Hospital Thursday following a stroke. Mrs. Kerchoff had owned and operated a cafe. Surviving are her am, Nicholas of Pontiac, and a sister. Three grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren also survive. Service will be at 1:30 p.zh. Monday from DoMlson-Jotow Funeral Home with burial to Perry Mt Park Cemetery. MARY MAIDEN Muy Maiden, 76, of 314 Central Ave„ died yesterday after an ill- ] ness of several months. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffbr Funeral Home. w. LEE WHITLOCK Prayers will be offered ’ at 7:30 tonight at foe Huntoon Funeral Home for W. Lee Whitlock, 68, of 620 Markie St. Funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Raleigh Baptist Church to Raleigh, 111,, with burial to the Masonic Cemetery at Raleigh. Surviving are his wife, Lola; a daughter, Mrs. G. Eloise Wilkinson of Marshall, HI.; two sons, James L.' of SwSyze, 111. and Army Capt. Thomas Whitlock at Fort Bragg, and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Summers, Mrs. Bertha Hubbard and Mrs. Bessie Tison, all of Pontiac; and six brothers. An employe ol General Motors Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Whitlock died of a heart ailment Wednesday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital after a brief illness. KAREN SUE ANDERSON ROCHESTER — A Requiem Mass will be sung for Karen Sue Anderson, 13-yeanold daughter at Mr. . and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, 1294 Maple St., at 10 a,m. Monday at St. Andrew’s Church. .Burial will be in Mount Ayon Cemetery. CLAUDE O. MOREHOUSE ROCHESTER — Service for Claude G. Morehouse, 80, of 307 Terry St, will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Plxley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be to Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Morehouse died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a meteber of St. Paul Methodist Church end Friendship Lodge No. 4U. FAAM, Detroit. Masonic graveside service will be conducted by Rochester Lodge o. 5, FfcAM. Surviving are his wile Besrie; daughter Mrs. Edith Johns of Ctorkston; two sons, Carrol of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and, Ralph of fan Honhart. ■ ♦ ♦ * Barbara Refalko, Gary Gam-mage, Sheila Davis, Sue Tyrrell, Sheryl Lehigh and Pat Tarchalski are in Ann Arbor representing the Journalism I classes. Avondale H JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Theie PLENTY OF ROOM TO ROAM! fourteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1060 Lots of Family Fun at All Saints '■ . Biggest Antique Festival on Record Mouth-.watering selections of old-fashioned candies were hard to choose from for five-year-old Kathy Kramb of Birjningham. Her mother, Mrs. George Kramb, lends welcome advice and the usual mother's warning, concerning sweets and teeth. Guns were men found. Episcopal tique Show, txaminmg a museum piece it E. B. Ellis, left of Largo, dressed m neiHoom costume jor tne affair. Womens Secti About Dance and Dinner Dates Looking like a cameo in her antique costume is Mrs. Normand Duro-cher of Eastwajs drive. She was resting for a moment at the show's: entrance in an antique' ranker. That’s an old time phonograph, low fi, but .. hi fun in its day. Name Summer June }1 Date Gypsy Styling Interesting Bits From Birmingham By. RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham Athletic • Club will celebrate its- second spring dinner dance this evening at Or- Alumnae Names' President Lillian Jacobs was named president of the University of Michigan Alumnae Club when members met Tuesday at Pontiac Central High School. Others elected were Mrs. R. Grant Graham, vice president; Janet Heitsch, secretary; Mrs. ' Robc+t Heitsch, treasurer;' Mrs. Harry Richards, junior counselor; and lama C. Hook, senior counselor. Garth Errington, director of Central'^ drama > department, related accomplishments of the dramatics department since its inception in 1924. He intro-dimed three students, Douglas Spurlock, Clark Davis and Carl Pappas, who participated in thie meeting. Douglas, who will enter Michigan State University Oak-' land for , pre-law studies this fall, told how activities with the drama department have benefited him. Another future MSUO student, Clark, recited a ; selection from Shakespeare's' "Midsummer Night's Dream." He will major in radio and television atp the university. Carl, who was in the recent PCH production of "South Pacific," gave the- reading "Creation" by James Weldon John-• son. HO* is planning a trip to New York soon, for an audition with "Actor’s Studio. Tbe dub will meet next month at the Garkston home of Mia. Francis Larkin. Announce . Engagement Mr: and Mrs. Patrick Gar-, ence Jenklnson of Bratton avenue, Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Marie to Daniel P. C. Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aldrich of Clyde. A May 14 wedding date has •been set. _ chard Lake Country Gub. The membership is stUl increasing and building plans are nearing completion. The swimming pod and cabanas on the West Maple road property were in use last summer as were two tennis courts. * * .a Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr., (Peggy Lind) announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Lind. * W' * Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baldwin will be hosts at dinner Saturday evening in their home on Hupp Cross road.__ . * * W , Mrs. Ben S. Smith flew to Dallas, Tex. today to join..Mr-Smith who arrives about "the same time from Pinehurst, N. ,C. Mr. Smith has been playing in the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament. * . * W • ■ • Recently announced in Wynnewood, Pa.<, was the engagement, of Carol Ann Piper to Anthony W- Pew, son of Mr. and. Mrs. "Frederic C. Pew of Kirkway drive. Tony was graduated from Culver Military ; Academy and Hillsdale College where he was a mefh-ber of Delta Sigma. Phi. Miss Piper is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John F. Piper of Wynnewood. and is a student at die University of Pennsylvania College of Nursing. A ' fall wedding is being planned. * ★ W Mr. and Mrs. E. M- Beres-fold have' returned, to their home on Cottontail Lane from Vero Beach, Fla., where they haye spent mint of file winter. * * # ’. The Village Woman’s Club’ will present Karl Haas and some members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at a tea and musical program, "Tea 1 ■ and Symphony," Wednesday at 1 p.m. In the Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Frederick Sanders js chairman, assisted by Mrs. Cart Kindi, Mrs.* C., T. Gueth-,. ing and Mrs. Dale Douglas who are taking reservations. Mrs. H. Rosa Mack, Mrs. Paul B. Bell, Mrs. Howard M. Warner and Mira. Robert A. * Thorn will be hostesses. Mrs. Harold R. Chapel'Jr. and Mrs. Richard C. Smith are junior hostesses. >1 , .* ■'# > * " Mrs. Carl Abbott is arranging s one-day buk trip to Strat- ford, Qnt., July 6 .to see Julie Harris in Romeo and Juliet. *•' Troth Means Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olive Garnett of Hobson Street, Waterford Oownship, announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth Grace to Richard Lee Burton, son. of the Lewis M, Jamesons'of Hanley drive. Waterford Township. The bride-elect and her sis-tor Amia Beatrice,* fiancee of~ George VanLeuven of Davis-burg, are planning a double' wedding June 25, in Christ Lutheran Church. Dance Director at Cranbrook Hala Lawrence of Birmingham has, been named dance director at, the Cranbrook Summer Theatre School. Janet Simpson, Nancy Porfer and Waldemar Graf will assist her1 in the senior.division. Sandra Mavis will be assistant costume x Tor Wedding The engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Florence Marlene to Carl Thomas Lewis is announced by Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Dootin of East Pike street. Her finance is the ton of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Lewis/ formerly of Union street. June 11 vows are planned. (UPI)—Paris, sounding the call for gypsy revival In recent couture collections, has given the cue to American jewelry firms to present jingling, colorful designs to fit the gypsy mood. The 'designs include festive earrings crowned with a spray of pearls on gold filigree and, worn together or separately, one large, one smaller hoop-on 'earrings o4 Florentine finished gold. * Garden Group Picks Officers Mrs. Donald Lloyd wad Acted president and Mrs. James Schultz, treasurer, at a Thursday meeting of Lorraine Manor Branch 61 Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assn. Mrs. James Mood of Lorber-ta Lane was hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Priebe. Mrs. Burton Strong. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and Mrs. Alan Wagoner received prizes for perfect attendance throughout the past yfcr. Plans were made .to erect ' signs at the entrances of the subdivirion. Annual reports were given by committee chairmen. Jewelry Trijck (NEA) — When choosing your jewelry, it’s a good idea to consider your skin tone. Gold is ideal If your complexion has a creamy tone. But if there is a good deal of pink in your skin, silver will flatter it and even tone down a ruddy Mothersingers Preparing for May Progrgm • Mrs. Lloyd Mark; opened bar home on Lorberta Lane, Waterford Township, to Pontiac Mothersingers for a co- „ operative, dinner Tuesday. Cohostesses were Mrs. Russell Jacobson and Mrs. Edward Muschell. The group is in rehearsal for , a program May 16 at Carpenter School./ .Plant were, discussed for the annual banquet May 24. Selling Candy at Y The YMCA Mothers Club is. conducting a candy sale at the ,Y through May 14. . Profits will be used for gymnasium equipment for the Y. Planning Sale Missionary Sisters of the Apostolic Church of Christ will sell needlework and baked goods at 1 p. in., Saturday at the church on Central avenue. Katie Bigge of Bloomfield* Hills Will be. special assistant to the director, Carl G. Wonnberger. Annetta Wonn-berger, codirector, will have charge of the entire school below the-senior division. -* *■ # The Theatre School, which begins its 19th session on June 20, offers instruction with or without school credit in all areas of the* dramatic arts,— Honored by County Welfare Group ’* fl" ' .‘ " '" *,< - -4 Laud Paul Averill as 'Volunteer of Year' in production.. Afternoon recreational swimming in the . Jonah pools at Cranbrook is 'optional Paul N. Averill, vice president of the Birmingham Eccentric, was named "Vohm-Jeer of the Year" last night bv —the Oakland County Chapter af -the National ’Assn, of SociaT Workers. The doaeiy guarded secret was unveiled before some 115 social Workers at, the chapter’s Jane Addams Centennial Dinner at the Kingsley Inn. • The award goes to the volunteer who. in the eyes of judges, is most typical of the spirit of the late Miss Addams, the "mother" of the social work movement. Mr. Averill was selected from 30 nominees. The judges were Cart Ingraham, John Fitzgerald, Grant Howell, Mrs. William—Breech and ' Larry Payne. ' '•> NOMINATED BY THREE President of the Averill Press, he lives on Glengarry Circle in Bloomfield Village. He was nominated for the award by Family Sendee of Oakland County, the* North Oakland ynlt of United Community Services and the Visiting Nurses Assn. The publisher was the first president of. Family Service when it covered only the Pontiac, Birmingham and Bloomfield area from 1946 to 1949. It merged with the South Oakland Family Service group in 1949 and be was named president of the enlarged orgMixatkn for two years. Mr. Averill also is immediate past president of the Michigan Welfare League, a past vice president of Family Service of America and chairman of the organization's National Development Committee. Featured ipeakers were Mrs. G. Mennen Williams and Mrs. Kathleen Lowrie of Birmingham, a former secretary of file late Miss Addams. sharing a secret with nu wife at right is raul Averill of Glengarry Circle, Birmingham. He Had ■just received the coveted Volunteer, of the year . Award for outstanding service as a volunteer in social work. Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of the governor and principal speaker of. the etiehing is at ‘left. * Following thf presentation, Robert Lang*, chapter chairman, introduced Mr*. Williams who spoke on the theme, "Children — Our Society!* Moat Treasured Resources." The governor’s wife worn a two-piece fitted dreai of navy blue crepe, edged in.white at the scooped neckline and again at the cuff of the three-quarter sleeves. A purple orchid complemented her outfit. A simple strand of pearls and matching earrings were htr choice in jewelry. Mrs. Williams spoke of her recent two-month trip to the Far East studying health conditions, and of the work being____ done by the U N. World Health Organization. Emphasizing the need for modem facilities in Tokyo, she told her audience, “The major Tokyo hospital and staff quarters were like the worst mar-! ried student housing on the MSU campus. "Most services that you here J tonight are worried about are ' completely unknown ta the Far *« . East,’’ she lurid. SPACE LIMITED , . “In modern Hong Kong housing developments, adults are allotted about nine square feet of floor space and children about half, that.’*' She urged that most of, * the work must be done through; children, saying, "You pan’t-change the old, but can train: the yomg. "Upon returning to my family, 1 realised that our. teenagers, despite the publicity given to juvenile problems, are a pretty attractive, healthy, Idealistic group of young people. “They are the hope of the world," she said. ★ * ♦ « Mrs. Lowrio followed with a stirring and often faaetaattag talk about Jane Addams and the yean riw spent at Hull House. Also an honored guett speak- ’ •r was Miss Margaret E.* Adams, of New York, assistant director of fife NASW. , Hanked by Langer for her . excellent job as chairman of* the dinner committee was' Reha' Ron Netzler, executive ’ director of the Pontiac Young ’ Women’s Christian Alan. The NASW was founded in! 1965. It numbers 156 local' chapten and some 27,005 ! * professional social workers In; the United States and Puerto . , Rico. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1960 FIFTEEN He’d Probably Approve, Say Abby Girl Goes Ahead, on Day of DEAR ABBY: Perhaps you cu settle a family controversy. My unela, who lay unconscious lor 22 days from a mining accident, passed away the morning of the day my aiater married. She was Us a treadwnh wedding Many - rela lives thought she should have called it *off until a later date. The church wais full of flowers and all the out-of-town guests were here and she didn’t feel like sending them home and changing her plans. Do you think my sister did the right thing? Or should she have called off the wedding until a future- date? SISTER OF THE BRIDE DEAR SISTER: I think your „• ^sister did the right thing. And Til wager if her uncle could have whispered into her ear. he would have told'her to go ahead with the wedding aa .scheduled... * * *. DEAR ABBY: Are we raising a bunch of cream puffs.* I read that in different parts of the country they closed the schools because of snow. Honestly. when I was a girl (some SO years ago) I walked three miles to school every day. t had to croas an icy creek and railroad tracks and go through woods. The snow wag waist deep and I really knew what cold was. . Today you hear youngsters say that if they can’t get a ride ! to school., they will Just have to stay home. Isn’t It pitiful? . Maybe if you print this, Abby. 'our young people would thank God tor their strong legs and use them. ' , 0LD-TIM1SR , DEAR ABBY: I am the wife of a career Army officer, ft has taken me almost 30 yean to accumulate nice china, sil-/ ver and household appliances. Some of our Army friends have spent their money on expensive - vacations and heavy drinking.. but I did without temporary pinjjkes because I wanted nice things. My problem is that I haw bean asked for the loan of everything from my crystal goblets to my electric mixer. Some people don’t cars what they ask for. (1 have false-teeth, too, but. I’ve never told anyone for fleer they’d ask to borrow them.) Invariably my things are returned broken, bent or out of order, so 1 have taken to telling everyone, “I don’t borrow and I don’t lend.” Nab 1 have the reputation of being selfish and gtingy. -Wha^ can I do about it? ARMY WIFE DEAR WIFE: ft’s not what you say, it’s the way that you say ft. It’s possible tp refuse requests with diplomacy, finesse and finality without once «f)ng the» wnM "iyi " A little tact Tan preserve your world1 y goods and friendships from , breakage. * ★ * f CONFIDENTIAL TO INTERESTED READERS: At last! The author of the wonderful piece, "Open, Letter to Teenagers." quoted in my column. Wrote to claim the credit. She is Mrs. Doris S. Burville of Hibbing. Minn. Congratulations, Doris, .and thank you. for solving the mystery. w ♦ .' is ’ "What’s your problem?" For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper and enclose a stamped, aelf-addretasd envelope. For Abby’s pamphlet, “What Teen-agers Want to Kttw,” ■end J5c and a large, self-addressed, stamped envelope is care of this paper. Alfa GOP Women toHeofr Dolfdr-Talk Area Republican women will Eat' Showcase, Inc.* in ii\gham Thursday. Richard C. Gerhan will speak on “The Case of the Vanishing Dollar’’ at the 10 a. m. session. ‘ Mr. Gerhan, a metallurgist, has a keen interest in me study of economics and has spoken frequently on tbs subject of inflation. Birmingham • Troy, Bloomfield HiUs, Beverly • Franklin publican women’s dubs will attend the Joint meeting. Dinner Places Set for 110 Bethel 40 Conducts Rite Bethel 40, International Order of Job’s Daughters, conducted the Majority Degree Ceremony following dinner Monday in Roosevelt Temple. Places were set tor 110 persons. W ★ ★ Mrs. Harry Vernon, grand marshal, G t a nd Council of Michigan! Raymond, Boatright, worshipful I master, Brotherhood Lodge SOI; Loring Downs of Royal Arch Masons; and Harry Eaton, - worthy patron, A re me Chapter 503, Order of the Eastern Star. Past honored queens (ram Bethel to were Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs. Frances Thompson, Mrs. Charles Bradshaw, Patricia Eaton sad Marilyn Verson, grand musician lor .Grand Bethel of Michigan. Honored Queen., Judith Oles. with * . 1........................... I HavetYou Tried This? I Fold Medley of Fruits, Nuts Into Gelatin Salad By JANET ODELL Pontine Press Heme Editor Spring in Bte time for light-' hearted salads. Such a one is this molded fruit salad suggested by Mrs. J„ E. Van ‘ Allen. * 1It . ' Mrs. Van Allen Is a comparative newcomer to Pontiac. She and her husband like to hunt And fish together. She is active' in church af-' lairs/ ■HHNHMHHHBHNHHtoHKWHNM MOLDED FRUIT SALAD j By Mrs. J. E. Van Allen 1 pneknf* lemon gelatin 1 cun tjrros from canned pine- j * 3 orangre diced 7 j 1 cup canned pineapple cube) ; I banans^ sliced > *% cup -chopped nutmeats , 4 cup miniature marshmallows ] Dissolve, gelatin in . hot I water. Add pineapple syrup. ] Let chill' until slightly thick- j ened. Add remaining ingre- * dienta and pour iqto mold. | Chill until set. Survey six. her officers, conducted the ceremony for the majority degree conferred on Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs. Carol Beauchamp.jpan Herf-zag, Mrs. Barbara KeUhom Reed and Judy Lacy of Ltvoni. Mrs. Lester Oles, guardian, presented bronze, silver and gold awards to deserving members. Marilyn Vernon gave a vocal solo nd Joined Mrs. Thompson in a vocal duet, accompanied by Carol Warjelin. Miss Oles appointed committees tor the annual eup and- saucer card party at 8 p.m., Wednesday hi Roosevelt Temple. I Chairmen are Patricia Burch, refreshments; Rita Lister, tickets; Nancy Newcomb, tables and favors; Barbara Baldwin, door prices. The meeting closed with officers performing die ceremony of the lighted cron. WCTU Slates Breakfast A Tuesday breakfast of the Federation of WCTU will be held at 10:30 in Grace Lutheran Church. \ j: Persons interested • in WCTU work are welcome at the meeting which will feature a "white ribbon baby dedication." *. ** +- Presidents of local- 'unions are asked to call either Mrs. William Carts of Joalyn road, or Mrs. Alma nvmed of North Saginaw street, stating the number of representatives who WiJI’ attend the breakfast. Holes. h» Swiss cheqse result from bacterial 'action. Father-Son Banquet Held at Longfellow A father and son banquet was celebrated Thursday evening by Longfellow School's PTA. * * * Mrs. Harry King was guest speaker on "Consumer’s View of Education.” Thomas Sullivan directed entertainment. Master Of ceremonies Tbur- -fa/freem, tnmmtny PTA president, introduced pavid Gentges, who offered a toast to fathers, and Leigh Gentges, who presented a toast to sons. . Mrs. Donald Powell was chairman. The .program was arranged by Mrs. Clifford Hickmott. The invocation was given by the Rey. Eugene Ramsey. Mfs. Lloyd Manns was ticket chairman. Food preparation and decorations were by Mrs. Thomas Bartle, Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrs. James Hoopingar-neiv-Mrs, Allen Ebey, Mrs. Leon Stickney, Mrs. Powll and Mrs. Robert Dohner. — W * * Donations were by homeroom mothers. more of the wonderful buys you’ll find v at W1QQS during j DOWNTOWN: ; Value Days Hi There, Partners... Solid Rock Maple BOSTON ROCKER Regularly $£&.95 *20 Imported China Special! 98-Pc. Service for 12 (Includes 6 extra teacups)- ’59” . ight you couldn't get fine translucent china . . ■ and so much of eh a modest little price! These lovely sets are imported from ono ig manufacturers In Japan — the country with the centuries-old ir fine chins. ’ 12 each; dinner plates, salad platas, bread and butters, soups, cups and saucers . . . and 6 extra cups . plus a gravy boat with coveted sugar and creamar, and either 2 platters and 2 vegetable dishes -or one plotter, vegetable dish and chop plate. A Wonderful Gift for Mother on Her Day-May 8th * EVERY Monday night, from 5 to 8 p.m., we have a brand new ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM ’specially roped off for you boys and girls, and a delicious coWboyp meal to serve you. Jest like they eat out on.the range at Round-up time. So saddle up, pardner and lasso the whole family together for a happy family evening of good chow and fun at TED’S cause TED’S is family fun. ' WIQG 24 WEST HURON STREET .Open Tonight Until 9 FREE PARKING during Downtown Value Days on any.on* of the City Municipal Lots . . . no money needed for meters . . parking paid for by the Downtown Merchants' Association. Authantic replica of tha ever-popular Boston Rocker, custom-crafted in antique solid rock maple. And extra-special buy (luring Downtown Valua Days! This is a wonderful buy for your own use—or for gift giving! The 11 -piece set in satin-smooth cherry includes a large salad bowl, 6 individual bowls, fork and spoon, salt shaker and pepper mill. / Shown: blue forget- me-nots End Table by len' % $io Yeu’ll be pleased .with tha truly fine quality and lovely hand-rubbed finish of. this Ethan Allen emU table, crafted of solid Vermont rock maple. And It's' yours tor fust $10 during Downtown Value Days! Matching Step Table ... . .,. .$10 COFFEE:T!ME MUGS for your “at honfe” coffee breaks 0"' held it this time. A slAte of candidate* win be announced and other nominations accepted from the floor. Oxbow VFW Slates Commanders Banquet 1 OXBOW LAKE " The Oxbow VFW will hold it* pest commanders and past presidents banquet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the hall. Newly installed officers of the VFW uttih are Leo Fisher, commander; Dave( Drylie, senior vice commander; and Jim Howfoy, junior vice commander. Auxiliary officers are Gladys Waring, president; Ruth Hawley, senior vice president; end Virginia Schang, junior vice president. ' Heading the Dad's unit are Arthur Bowes, president; Herbert Klrehammer, senior vice president, ,8181 Edward dethner, junior vice I president. • • flj' go Harbor, Brandon—Loren B. MayheW, 18, of 4200 PerryviUe Rd., Ortonville. Oxford—Diane K. Terry, 18, of [2860 Noble ltd. . Rochester — Barbara J. Curtis, li, of 752 Elizabeth Rd. it. it * Troy—Linda M. Tunstall, 17, of 190 W. Big Beaver F Walled Lake—Michael H. Acton, I 18, 3520 Edge wood Dr.; and Re- nee A. Thibodeau, 18, of 1298 Ox-| bow Lake Rd., Milford. Federal's Own TripW Track , Triple Tilt Action Aluminum STORM WINDOW 95 Any tixe upffo 34"x 66" > Sales Tax Indued aeTetoi 14 JOT r Living comfort and tha marital . valua of yavr homo can both ba increased by n wall planned modernizing program. Inch dollar . spent adds more than a dollar la tha vafuo of your home. Sea or call vs for fwH details. A MOMMmm IB TOUR HOME Mere Is ana ef the hast stays to increase fedtin spnss In. year home. H is pracri* A MODERN KITCHIM Nathkn adds so mash to the valve ef year bawwv and ths ptoasure the wkel* family tats, from It, ns « modern Mtohea. Tha average kitchen sea be gr AN ATTIC ROOM N Besaasa much at the franwsnrh I* already bi plase an to | : att \\ A MOOIRN CAR AO I Itm resale vnhto at year home son be built with na money dawn* ^ An Amazing New Product! CER0NE PLASTIC SIDING IN BRICK or STONE FINISH Sold Cclasfrely to Pontiac by rederaf Modernization ahmra^AK Ex-Treasurer Sues Washington Twp. Former Washington Township treasurer WiHlam JjJ. Oming, who was removed from office in No? vembep 1968 when fund shortages were dts&ivered, is sqfog the township ton $243 he claims he overpaid when making restitution.' • The suit has been filed in Macomb County Circuit Court Dmtog. 87, Of 264 E. St. Clair Special This Week! Nationally Advertised GAS CONVERSION BURNER Fully Installed for 9nly $1 too after pleading guilty to a reduced charge of embesxlenieflt of *30. He was placed on two year* probation and fined fM pins court coat*. Oming charges that a taxpayer make a $234 payment to the treasurer's office for which he was asaesped. He said he received 653 of tut amount back but.SINt.4f still owing. a > H Hie remainder of the 3*43 ha, seeking is from Improper: IqjMgj tion of a drain assessment rebate that' was charged to Tilm,' clalmpj BUY ON FHA TERMS— NO MONIY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY! _______ First Poyment in July , Call FE 3-7033-Day or Night FOR FREE HOME ESTIMATE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FEDERAL MODERNIZATION FUTURES SPECIAL PRICES .Prices Bdtow Include All Salat Tax Visit Osr Showroom I Open Doily I A.M. to I ML Saturday 9 to 8 P.M. 1 Vi Cor Garaga (Pontiac Coda) .........$695.00 Room AddIHant........ ....... 900.00 Kitchans ....... . 269.00 Porch Enclosuras..... Alcoa Alamindm Siding . . Sliding Glass Doors...... Screen for Sliding Glass Doors Storm for Sliding Gloss, Doors . Chain Link Fonce.......... Corona Plastic Siding ... Attic Rooms. 393.00 379.00 88.00 30.00 88.00 99.00 379.00 479.00 689.00 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 NINETEEN* Mall Mulled for Lansing Highway March Toll Way Down Considered as Pprt of Downtown Area Redevelopment LAMING » — A plan for modernizing the downtown Lansing shopping- district—Including tiled mill—boa been submitted to tte Lansing Downtown Development Council. Hm plan is similar to one pb oneered at Kalamazoo. The result of.a $60,000, two-year CHICAGO (AP) - The nation’s traffic death toll hi March was the lowest for any March in 11 The 2,400 highway deaths in March this year, the National Safety Council said, represented a 16 per cent decrease from the tytal of 2,800 in March I960. The council said the decrease was the greatest fear any month Since 1947. Howard Pyle, president of the N4.C., called the statistics encouraging and interpreted them >*udy. the proposal calls for three ai equivalent to saving 460 lives, major Steps - increased parking the sharp drop in March also areas. Improved traffic circulation placed -the I960 first quarter toll quarter of 1950! Thirty-seven states showed decreases in fatalities last March compared with March 195(1. King-Sized Safety Pin and a modified mall op Washing ton Ave., main capital city thoroughfare.. The ,mall plan includes narrowing sight lane Washington Ave. to tiro lanes, planting shade trees, evergreens and flowers and ’the construction of s curving walkway. The consulting firm of paver- Helps Tie Kin Together man and Welch Associates o( Grand Rapids estimated the plan would call for a $2,300,000 revenue bond issue. The council teas told retail sales in downtown Lanfing dropped 18 .per cent between 1954 ami 1958 while suburban sales' increased 47 per cent. * Elimination of 5 per cent below that of the first ha£ „mmittod aM**slou. Nehru's Attitude Bothers Chou Lt Elmo Jones Pontiac Guard Representative National Guard Co. E. 2nd Battle Red Chinese Premier Claims Indian Talked of Aggression Group, 125th Infantry Reg., Honed in Pontiac, will be rep- CALCUTTA, India (AFMJteti-..mnist Chinese Premier Chou En-lal stopped in Calcutta for hall an hour today, on his way heme from Nepal, and complained that Prime Minister Nehru had made statement unfriendly to his fov- •We consider it- very unfriendly ..at when we left India. Nehru told tie. press and parliament that resented by Lt. Elmo C. Jones this Saturday at the 4th annual convention of the National Gaurd Assn, of - Michigan in Grand Rapids. Jones lives at 171 Larberta Lana, Waterford Township. • He will attend committee and business meetings during the day and the banquet and Military Ball to be held Saturday night. Expected to be honored guests tor the evening are Gov. Williams and MaJ. Gen. William H.. Harrison, president of the National Guard Assn, of the United States. Chou told neftsmen. SALT LAKE CITY » - A king-sued safety pin. is worn as the unofficial badge whenever descendants of Mormon pioneer The Communist . premier claimed that Nehru, during their week of talks op the Chineee-In-dian border dispute, at no time accused China < * against India. 000 Chou during His South Asian swing visitad Burma, India and Nepal. His government has border troubles with all three nations, hut the dispute'with India is the most Rich was bom in Campbell leaving Katmandu. _______e«tanated48.- County, Ky.. in 109 ar«rBenj^in[Nepiaeie capital; Chou told _ day with no destiiwtkm ^ Rich, a grandstm. says titere ^ conference thatbte govern-the downtown area was termed!®1* v,ng/“"jment will not press a claim to all a major necessity. scendants. Kenneth G. Welch, principal designer, said the first step would be the addition of 1,000. new parking spaces. Welch said parking and traffic circulation factors were left out in trials of nialls at Grand Haven and Toledo, where results were mixed. The council was told the program, to be successful, would j of Mt. Everest//the worido\Nbtf»* _ . * .i* ■■ / ~ iwit mountain,/which straddles The siriety pin. Ifs dl*r£^?e Nepal-Tlbet bprder generally ac-and a logical badge saW RiciK ^ JT nat^Commm[A “It has been worn at ene/time orr~^., 3 another by every member of the]0 ’ // _ ./ ... family." ./ j] ■ ~ >, Flint Woman On Board Evangelical Officer atlaottc city. n. j. - .____, _ „ _____________ w CHICAGO W—The Rev. Dick Venj Mrs. Jerome Wlnegarden of flint, have to be sold to/everyone, incJud-! Hulsema of Grand Rapids, Mich. J Mich., litas been named to the ing ,the city cdundl, merchants,] Thursday was elected secretary of Needlework Guild of America**ina-property owners and organizations!the National Asm. of Evangelicals tlonal board. She will serve three! centered in the downtown area. I at a meeting here.- * * 'ygar*. Can t Link Probers to FPC Ransacking WASHINGTON (AP) - There1 not a bit of evidence to Unk house Mvustifators with tpe reported - nuyfheking of a federal power commission member's desk, says Rep. John E. Moss (D-Cblif). Moss’ statement Thursday night capped off this chain/of events: FPC Commissioner Arthur Kline notified Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark), chairman of tile House Legislative Oversight '/subcommittee, that someone had broken into his office desk during the weekend He said papers had been disarranged, but nothing w«s stolen. Kfine said that while‘he was away last Friday two of the committee’s stall members called at his office and/got his appointment book from wa secretary. He said they asked her Whether he kept a diary and were told" that if he] did. it Wap locked in his desk. Two of the staff members were qqewifenpd by the subcommittee and dented any knowledge of the) reported! ransacking. 3 CARPET AS LOW AS *1.98 SQ. YD. L % 100% A^rilan Tweed or Plain Ref. $9:95. _ Sale . *6.95 * Yi l % DuPont “501” Nylon Fabulous New Fiber That Wears and Cleans So Well Reg. $10.95 Sale *7.95 ^Ti l % 100% Nylon Tweed Reg. $5.95 Sale *2.95 * j r 70% Wool-30% Nylon De-Vines by Aldon Reg. $10.95 Sale *5.95 * l All Wool Bark Tweeds or Plains Reg. $9.95 Sale *6.95 Sq- Yd. I NEW HOME BUYERS SPECIAL! v Only a Small Deposit Is Required" to Hold Your Carpet Till You Move Into Your New Home 4528 Dude Highway Drayton Plains OR 3-2100 - - OR 3-3311 OPEN Daily at 10 AM. Nightly Mon., Wed., Thurs. Erl. ’til 9 P. M. Tim* ’til 6 P. M. Sat. 5:30 a Complete Crass Fertilizer .. . Won’1 Bari TURF BUILDER $ A25 ted a** Treats 5,000 Square Feat 4 SINGLE BAG $4.75 Scotts No. 35 Spreader SAVE *5N Fill Purchase of Scoffs Producf, 5-FT. SPINCAST FIBEROIAS Fishing /•fir*' I Kentucky Rod /**• ®S f IuLa A $14.95 SHAKESPEARE #1774 I ^*06 UfflSS ! ^ U. 7A Spinning $6*5 /CREEPING » w oil 7 **.•■/, N w IC.J p Reel TROUT LAkeme NET, Reg. $1.44 MITCMfU, 1E$. $32.50, #3* ^“OSQUC j. ^ ^ fifl Spinning $1Q88 I PERENNIAL / ^ Jtte firw jsu.|jci r SJlietlcixiclJ AUTOMATIC DISPENSING NEW SHIPMENT *■ High Quality As$oited Types Rose Bushes SPECIAL—NO LIMIT Packed in Alsminsm Foil and Randy ft Plant We Hava Everything Mecesesry far Beautiful RsmsI Cleaner and Floor Polisher COMPLETE with All-Purpose Bruah«a. Wool-Felt Buffing Fed*. Rue CUuntag Unit snd Automatic Liquid Ditpaneer, Sample Vaniehing Foam Rug Shampoo. 29 95 Manufactured by Moto-Mower Rotary Mower $ • BRIGGS and STRATTON MOTOR • DEPENDABLE HIGH QUALITY • STEEL HOUSING WITH* A FREE MULCHER 49 88 FK.D. BETTER THAN .'PICTURED BOYDELL DECORATORS LATEX PAINT _ 2nd Set. % Price Easy to apply, odorless, fast drying matching colors in semi-gloss enamel. Over .100 colots to choose from. $4.49 6sL Whit, or 144 Colon BOYDELL DECORATORS HOUSE PAjNT *#*. $5.99 Gal. ALL FURFOSK PAINT THINNER 2nd Gal. V2 Price 871 97* 7-INCH COMPUTE PAN and ROLLER SET String Typo ■■ Someth' Herdweed 7 ceil Spring Clothespins 72jo 49* 50-FOOT COTTON Rag. 59* CltlhesliM 71c TOMS HARDWARE 905 orchard lake ave. FE -B* 2424 KELLY S HARDWARE 3994 AUBURN of ADAMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS FE *2 -881 I KEEG0 HARDWARE No. I 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE1 • 2 • 3766 M?KIBBEN£ CHILD'S 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM -3*3501 W* -J V TWENTY The famed Rallto Bridge crc • ing the canal in Venice, Italy, a ; boUt in ISO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29,J®S®_ SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS The abode that greets the houM-[gardening supplies are stored, holder each spring is the myste-[ Where is the rake? What hap. rious deterioration which has takenipened to the trowel? Who spilledj place in garage or tod shed where [the grass seed? MNIIIIHIItltHUIllllliBHIKHllllBlHIIIIimilWIiBWIlin^ mination to dtmfaiate the clutter ....—— i " fclM the first step, toward orderly nd more enjoyable', gardening. If yon have a small storage cloo- Gardening Supplies Rate Good Storage Facilities rtV»l«f/M«r|ry MV |[ BOLENS 'ORBn^UR | Mm grou clipping* while tripla-pilch Mod* yirtu»lly— pulvcrini Mm. Air U«l tore** soporfe* dtp>S pingi down among Ma grew root* . .. 00» of— tight tar • beautiful town witfto hashhy. ootrl-se live mulch. Ones easr, and h'l aR avtr with— ORIIT-Alt. No onto raking, aa tt-and-carport arrangement, space Is limited and must be carefully utilised. There are stret shelving units, ready-made; which are stroag, easily assembled sad not very expensive. These ere free-standing units. B Shelves made from pine board >3 and attached by metal shell brack-'cyclone chombor" n-— ets to the wall can be placed. to Onto tutduq hiHAn whh o Wo it yew 2= OMIT-AIR l*Nl« ttwl'10. Ten,have ts SW what OMIT-AM can da to boMovo It... B ASK US FOR A DEMONSTRATION EAST TIME PAYMENTS KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD a? OPDYKL ROAD PS 4-0734 . . 4. Expert* Predict No Damage From Chlorine Home owners with Above ground Backyard swimming ppais have expressed fear that wpter drained fhom these portable pools might ruin their lawns and shrubbery. However, experts say that the chlorine added[ to the pool wkter to keep it sahitary and algae* tree will not harm .the gram and bushes. v ; They point out that the chlorine content in the pool is even less than that of the drinking water in some communities. .. . .. . New Hudson Fence Co. 4-FT CHAIN UNK FENCE AH I Posts t ft INSTALLED 79 lermlno) Posts Extra-lire tjthnUM fgiy_Tafmi meet requirements of space and materials. Four- to six shelves, each about six feet long, should provide enough space for Hie average gardener. If the garage doubles as storage reoy wqraeaVfcMEt for all kinds of things—from winter sports equipment to screens and children’s vehicles — stake out one area fin* garden supplies. When you pat up lhelves, put the lowest shelf up high enough to allow storage on the floor for backets, trash barrel, watering cans, hose reels and other similar equipment. • I White-painted shelves look neat I and make stored objects easier tor _ spot. Check supplies of insecticides, EE fertilizers, fungicides, and so on. 35 Check the garden tools, too. ==L Supplies that afe nearly used am or tools that need sharnening or iS cleaning should be noted. Create a New Flower gicldes, paints, paint removers [ and similar poisonous materials j jjow- .jong it take to create iqgarch department there are also I? any fayr^ClV**’ ** imt* a nhw flower variety? How do they some projects that linger on fcrj Taking care of a '■ „ , - 'go about tt? (even longer periods before col-i^ be a frustrating chore.j. boSSTS’“Jst1 k£en£e5* Be Scientific About Compost SHOP aid COMPARE! NO LOWER PRICE! In the mere mod of Inbreeding and beck-crneilug the process may be speeded up a little, particularly with the use of greenhouse space sad the resulting pyramiding of two or even four generations a* year. Bat here, too, projects have k way o< taking at least five years, because more difficult problems are undertaken with this mere advanced method, and It takes longer to solve the hard ones. The most modern of all flower breeding programs is in F-l hybrids. Here inbreeding is the first step, followed by test crosses ‘ tween inbreds, development a, and finally commercial production. Again, at least five years, often more are needed to accomplish the Job? NEW ZINNIAS This year as always there are examples of new flowers produced each of-the methods outlined above. A line breeding program after deliberate crossing with other types of zinnias resulted in the Wood Association, Dark Jewel* cactus—flowered mix-1 Washington, tore available for the first time ___ thU deep' ^ronRJuan Ponce de Leon who dto-| 4 CYCLE 24'* CUT • RECOtL STARTER • CHROME HANDLE » 4-INCH WHEELS ' • START AND STOP THROTTLE ON HANDLE 18RKH2'/iH.P.. TILLER-CULTIVATOR IT TILLS...IT PLOWS IT MULCHES IT CULTIVATES Mogeler NJ5 Perfect for, sN RURAL mail box $2« Only BOADWAY-SHELL Hardware IN BAST SIDI SHOPPING CENTER 129 95 FROM LOW DOWN PAYMENT—EASY TERMS REMEMBER! WE SERVICE WHIT WE SELL When you buy frofa Loo’s, you're guarantood "sonde* after the sal*r You don't havo to toko your aresrer. tillor to Do trait or watt' fv it to b* sorriood. Wo do tt right in our own i Quick, last sol i In s on AHV THING you buy from Loo's I LETS 921 )R. CLEMENS SALES & SERVICE FE 3-9830 and the area devoted to compostj always seems to be ’graying, cause of the pile’s tendency to spread. And then, when you need some, well-rotted compost you have toj burrow into the heap. What a One AxN-foot panel of *4-lath exterior-type fir plywood ood four pieces of SxS-laeh lumber can reive the problem. Following simple directions, you cun make Ore compost Ma shown here. The rails permit even layering j of material and the opening at the bottom allows easy access to (he ripe, useful stuff under the pile. You can water your compost as[ much as you like without injury toj the plywood, which is mqde with! Waterproof glue. You can paint the bin a brighter color to contrast with its surround-j tags, or in green or brown to blend with its background. PLAN available: A free plan showing exactly how to build the compost bin is avail-the Douglas Fir Ply-Tacoma 2, are introduced into a flower class formerly largely devoted to pastels. Oar et the Dark Jewels group come also two new separate varieties ia cactus-flowered de They are Cherry Time (deep, (atease cherry red or magenta rare) and LUac Time (rosy lilac). They were created hy a back-croostag technique. In genuine hybrids petunias aje still the prime example. This there are several new ones on the market. Outstanding examples are large, fancy flowered red hybrid with a yellow throat called Scarlet Lustre, and the many-flowered deep violet blue called Blue Ribbon. covered Florida in 1513 will never | know what he started. Today Florida has a population of about 4,-I 700,000. Estimates of tourists seek-' ing Am in the sunshine state during 1959 has reached 9 million. Daily newspaper ads play an bn. port ant role in the vacation business. Last year hotels and resorts spent an estimated *20,400,000 in newspapers to promote variety of vacation areas. Some Evergreens 4eed Bit of Staking Do dripping eve drains ice up some of your special evergreens every winter? It may be necessary to make Immediate repairs before the plant becomes permanently damaged. With upright types such i borvitaes or Junipers, which are bent, a stake near the trunk Is very useful.' The stake* or post must be almost as tall as the tree. The bent portion q( the evergreen is tied to the post so it is again upright. When you can, use twine or strips of cloth instead of wire, so the bindings do not cut the bark. LAWN SEEP FERTILIZERS • Evergreens • Fruit Tree* • Flowering Shrubs • Bulbs • Seeds MICHEL’S GARDEN CENTER, Inc, I 2301 Dixie Hwy. (near Telegraph) FE 4-8205 ] McNeil's MISERY MA 3-2300 6674 Dixie H*v. Hi of M-15 JomMm the Ultimate in Quality . . Stock and Garden Needs • Tools • Shrubs •> Shade Trees • Ornamental Trees • Rose Bushes PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPE DESICN Garden Shop 2157 Orchard like Id. 2 Mocks fast of MMdfohott FE 8-0495 "The up-to-date garden cantor ia aa old colonial golfing" MHMMNMNBj Blue Spruce, Black Spruce, Juniper, Pfitzer, Globes 98 ll’i so green it must be** f^qboqrdTi We carry a Complete line of Lawn A Garden Equipment—shop today Open Daily and Sunday \ 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.g pontl*e fRUlTTRm HAND TOOLS 532353234853482353535323485353235323484853535323532323 53484823484823532353482353532348 TWENTY-ONB trays will be drawn through the hole in the bottom of th* pots; «id through their porous walls. Make Routine Task also satisfactory subjects. r * * * Run your window box just like * a garden. Cutivate the soil, prune ! off old flowers, take out weeds, i and watch for high-flying bugs. : You'll find that you have to water - a window box more than a garden, t tor there is more exposure to fevap-I oration, and less area to hold 8 moisture. If you-ve provided drain-1 age holes in the bottom of the box ! you won't have much danger of * overwatering. • Begin Landscaping With Fewer Shrubs It Is always a good plan to have a walk space between the . landscaping shrubs and the wall of the house. This helps when window watiiing or painting Is the project will hang over the side, giving a soft graceful appearance to a waist-high garden. The extra watering and small soil area also uses up the fertility pretty quipkly, so the addition of a little fertilizer once or twice a month is a very good practice. But be sparing with fertilizer, Renumber you are gardening on a very small scale. Til* comp into , grass fartllizof You couldn't grow big and strong without good food. Grass can't either. TURF BUILDER* helps grass get the proteins it needs for greener/thicker growth. FAMILY* seed gives just the kind of grass we want A handsome, practical lawn we don't bmvh have to pamper. The precise Scotts iTwjill Spreader helps us do both jobs right. Jnrj How about it—toant to help? 9 on Scotts Seed!/ gyiinHjiiiiimiiiiminniiiiiHiii^imiiinifhiiiijijiiipiiiiniipniim Drayton Start 4266 Dixie Hwy. OR i-2441 KING BROS. Garden Tractor... Riding Mower ... Snow Plow... A YEAR ’ROUND WORK HORSE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 Grow Flowers Without Strain For 1ho« who want‘to garden but take a dim view of stooping and bending, flower box gardening is the answer. These waist-high garden are fitting more popular because .'re easy, fun to taka cate of tnd 'the results are rewarding. Why not cover an unsightly porch railing with a series of flower boxesT They'D look attractive from the street wnd give the family a little privacy on tile porch during the summer. Flower e, of course, always^ look handsome under windows. NEW SNAPS — First hybrid garden snapdragons win new dais and 6 variety awards of All-America Selections. The Rocket snapdragons are midsummer blooming and heat tolerant: Red, Bronee, White, Rose, Golden and Orchid Rocket, the best of all snaps. Transfer Tropicals to Outside Spot It has been a long hard winter tor man,'bent a I and house plant*— especially those handsome big-leafed tropicals that have furnished • touch qf green indoors all these cold months. The various Philodendrons, Ficus, Dlffenbachia, Maran-tha Dracaena, and so forth have been subjected to conditions far from ideal. Drying heat, poor air circulation, and fluctuating amounts of light have left them fagged out. A spring vacation woujd do them a .world of good. pots. Spring, summer and more favorable conditions will bring sport of new growth so be sure the plant has room. To encourage maximum root development, mixture of sterilized peat, builder’s sand, leaf mold, and curly wood Stone Mountain ln^ Georgia Is •havings is used in many Florida **" ‘ J ’ v’ nurseries, if sterilized peat is not After aD, they deserve e treat. They have been doing their job aD winter brightening up tile house, bringing a warm weather feeling to the gray season. Plants are not naturally house plants and they have had to work hard to grow and live. A trip or, even better, Whether, you have * back yard as big as all outdoors or live in'a second-floor apartment with only one window faring south, you can enjoy-the pleasure* vf an intimate, close-up, concentrated flower garden. All ir takes is a good, old-fashioned window box.. iy. y ; You won’t need too much soil tor your boxes,/so be sure it’s good and rich./Plant annuals of the flowering varieties that will not grow to an ungiiinly height. Window boxes are easy to make, and have such a small area In comparison with a garden flower bed that only a few moments of regular attention have the same effect, as .hour*'of labor in a fuD size garden. Petunias are very popular. They I *ave* ,<* ** * lum^_ The seeds yon plant and later the flowers which ceme up will need frequent watering. But provide proper drainage or the nets will drown. Slope the box bottom to the front where drainage holes have been bored. With the holes hi the front, - — •»**-»*» SSK&SSBSBU away from the house: available, spread what is available shallow pan and bake in the kitchen oven for 30 minutes at 100 degrees. The me ef weed shaving* makes a very friable toil. Pleats la a mixture with a lof of shavings will double their root system la two week* if supplied wtth abaadant food, water, and light- This rapid development wifi he ten fast for most heme conditions, so go easy sa of shavings. scape area it a wonderful opportunity to try your hand at flower gardening, until your shrubs get the largest single body of exposed!going. granite in the world. It is neariyj ‘ it seems a vefry poor, and ex- .. ... 1,000 feet from summit to base, pensive policy to put in a few Turkey, now substitutes tea, and is composed of pearly 7,500,- extra shrubs just to have it look!which it grow* on its own sou, 000,000 cubic feet of stone above! "well landscaped.” This very oft- for coffee. Reason is that home-the surface of the surrounding I en makes it look "all cluttered igrown tea is cheaper than im-plain. * |up.” „ Iported coffee. Frequent Question About Seeding . . . . - -__________Once repotted, the plant is ready | #u“00!- wBI • for a spring feeding Floridamm- I serymen generally use liquid or I , water soluble fertilizers and feediti ' through watering. Studying the la- |g I beis of plant foods shows a wide E-! diversity of formulas. Another sug- $ I gestioh from a Florida grower te l I to use any three nationally adver- g i tised brands alternately. Thus a i complete feeding is assured. li Whm moving plants outside, however, remember what hap- day at the beach and tab* It easy on saallght. Sunburn spots su green leave* almost as quickly as blisters * skin. It la alse well to remember that most tropicals used as heuse middle strata* of Jungle vegetable and receive light filtered Even most shaded outdoor locations will allow the plant to receive more light than indoors, theory advanced by a prominent nurseryman- in Florida (a state where prorogation of tropicals is a multi-million doUar business and th source of most tropicals on the domestic market) is that the tour factor* of plant growth should be balanced. That to. if one of the fou (food, light, water, and temperature) is increased the other three should also be raised, a trip outdoors therefore, means a fertilizing and special attention to water requirement*. It Is also i Many plants can and should be|| left out of doors until next fall’s i chilly weather arrives. Shady bor-ji ders and spreading trees make i good locations. The big-leafed trop-|fl teals are just as handsome out-.] door* as in and can be enjoyed dur-jg ing the summer when outdoor ac-jjj tivities and garden use are at their 15 height. When fall does come, times house plants will bis rejuvenated / and better able to stand another ! of heat, stuffiness, and er-jl retie light. |I There may have been a house 1 plant casualty during the winter. I Now is a good time to make a re- I placement. With favorable outside I conditions sad the light I iture, small economical 1 plants can be brought to the im-1 preaaive and expensive retail size I before going inside to liven another g good time to check winter. Folks often ask us which goes on first—TURF BUILDER* or seed? The answer is—it doesn't matter one bit! What is important is to be sure to do both jobs the same day, TURF BUILDER steady-feeds new and established grass, All-perennial FAMILY* seed gives a handsome lawn that takes hard wear. The work-saving Scotts Spreader helps you seed ana feed for best results—in no time hat! TURF BUILDER (5,000 sq. ft.) $4.75 SCOTTS SPREADER (as Illustrated) .... $16.95 I SAVE $5.00—WE’LL SELL BOTH FOR . . . $16.70 Strawberry Plants— *****Du* • 25 ,#r 79* I Trees- "Apple and Peach—Grow",n Pot* *2.95 Roses—Jackson & Perkins . *. . . $1.49 Roses—growing in pots • *1.951 Pontiac Stare 26 Jackson Street REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Men and more folks are coming to us for advice on imprwingtheir lawns through on easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. HVil he glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. PD1 Family Seed, 4250 sq ft box, *5.05 Scotts* See JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN for a More Colorful Spring! ----THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS------ Big Jumbo Flowering Shrubs Container Grown MANY IN BLOOM NOW * Forsythi. 8J98 3-FOOT ' MAGNOLIA ; Reg. »«« TREE in Flower Now < “TULIP TREE” Heavy Grade Plant /Vote lachwn and HYBRID TEA ROSES FLAME RED BARBERRY Container grown Beautiful red foliage. Ideal contract planting. «**>•'» filial EVERGREENS #095 Can.be planted now Hundreds’ ready for your inspection JACOBSEN'S! GARDEN TOWN MY 2-2681 545 S. BROADWAY LAKE ORION I Seed-^Fertiliien—Insecticides—Garden Tools Greenhouses and Nursery . .. 10 minutes North of Pontiac on Parry 8t. (M24) as yon enter Lake Orion. OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY till Dark v MODERN TEXTURE Current '60 fabric. Heavyweight In a pat Urn that will All Wool Tweed SBohot ; TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL *0, i960 doesn t cost you one cent extra 16 OUNCES AT THE SAME PRICE E fr I BREWING CO., INC., DETROIT 7, MICH. SALE! NOW... BUY THAT EXTRA Til SET \ for cabin, cottage or back porch . . . \ USED SETS J Freni • RCX • MOTOROLA • ZENITH —• ADMIRAL j Sweet’s Radio and TV Shop 422 W. Huron FE 4-1133 Free Forking But It’s Slow Going for Michigan Industrial Development Recovering] Oct I ia the date annually de-| The annexation of signed fay the Dominion o! Canada Wanda to the UniMd Stateawaa to obeem its Thahksglvinf da^| formally yade on Aug, u, CHICAGO (UPI)—Michigan* in-dustnal development program is making a stow recovery from advene publicity that amehred the state’s reputation during its I960 rwii crisis, a survey Indicated. 1 —* Some industrialists still "huigh and smirk" at the mention, of Michigan aa a place to do business, said Maurice Folton of the Fantus Factory Locating Service, a Chicago firm which, he sidd, ‘has moved a kp erf people out of Michigan.’' “Mddgaa (pees aa uphill battle.” Poitou sold. “Manafactur-en have long memories. '“Same of Mtolilgan’g piublem l»j | bad publicity as much as any-j§ thing rise.” Folton said. | ‘GREAT MISUNDERSTANDING’ || Norman C. Clausonthue, industrial realtor tor J. J. Harrington | Co.. Chicago, said there has beenjl 'a great misunderstanding” about Michigan’s fiscal dilemma. / Michigan's Industrial climate | “la uu worse than any ether | state's,” said Oanaouthae, who | recently located a plant ter the | Glaser Candell Pickle Cu., Chi- 1 cage, la Mattewaa, Mich. | Ben F. Clark, who1 operates in i the Chicago area as an industrial I agent for the Michigan Economic | Development Department, said he|| still gets some "lifted eyebrows” j | when he starts hi* sales pitch. * * W ' But he said manufacturers11 “have been more willing to listen f to my story the last few weeks.” I “The effects at the cash crisis j | were never a* severe as exag* !| gerated by the anti-Michigan 1; propaganda." Clark said. dark, who said 34 Chicago firms have located in . Michigan within thd last eight years, said he will confer with about 10 prospects next week in Chicago. X expect to make another 15. to 20 contracts,” dark said. “We’re getting more and more inquiries.” During the period when hfich-tgan could not pay Its MBs. out sf-state travel ui dark sad other industrial agenda war restricted, dark cited recent acquisition of! property in South Haven, Mich., by the Inland Container Corp., Indianapolis, as an indication that Michigan's fortunes are on the upswing. . ‘ ■ ★ ■ #• dr ' W;- Utilities, railroads and other firms doing phot location business in Michigan reported the state appeared to be gradually shaking off effects of near-insolvency of state government. •' \ Bat Folton said there is ipt to be seme reluctance among Folton said one businessman compared Michigan's fiscal prob-| lem with racial .problems in,some' Southern State*. "Management ia reluctant to go Into any area where there Is un-j certainty as to the future,” Folton Id. • •/' "It won't go into any area where there is turmoil and contusion.” BRAKES RELINED! GOLD & CREST' 50-Star Flog Will Fly Officially on July 4 | WASHINGTON fAP)—The new 50-star American flag will fly of-ficially for the tint tone next July 4 over the Ft. McHenry National Monument in Baltimore. [ The flag signifying Hawaii's admission to the Union will be raised at 12:01 a m. in ceremonies similar to those held at the fort a year ago for the 40-star flag marking Alaska's- admission as a state. „ .. j It was during the British bombardment of the fort in 1814 that Francis Scott Key wrote . the words of the Star Spangled Ban- . AP PtreUfnl STRONG LEADER - Turkey’s Premier Adnan Menderes has acted with typical forcefubieks in answering student riots with martial law. The aristocratic leader has come in for heavy criticism for his readiness to jail opponents ’—he has imprisoned scores of newsmen. On the other hand, he is also known as " Aetna rr the Builder” for his ambitious construction program. PRE-SEASON FREEZER SALE! Your Best Chest Freezer Buy 1960 FRIGID AIRE M Then Frteien: Only 1473 lb. Fjroatsr PJhCC Copocil t Check Then Freeien: • 473 lb. Fraassr Capacity e Big Slide-Aiide Fritter Baiktl • Built-in Loth • A3 Tsar Food Spoilage Han Per Week Budget? Need Freezer? HERE OUR LOWEST PRICED FRIGIDAIRE 1960 LOOK Capacity New Magnetic Week Per Connomora Tweed One of the best sellers in the Firth line. 5 colors are available. Actually priced less than dealers have been paying for this. Sq. Yd. Pompeian Wilton Custom Draperies \ Now at the beginning of Spring—our stocks i are complete with the newest patterns of the \ year. Every fabric. imaginable woven with l gold or silver, designed with delicate hand j blocked prints. And, yon will be amazed at j the thrifty price tags these lovely fabrics' | wear. | Ready Made Drapes for Every Room in Your Home Firth’s beautiful geometric Wilton in all wool yarns. Available in six colors. Actually priced below what dealers are paying. Sq. Yd. Magnum Frieze Firth’s magnificent thick textured heavyweight twist/ One of the most luxurious carpets you will find anywhere — on sale for the first time! Sq. Yd. 100% Acrilan Tweed Custom Floors ’ Spencer’s take great pride in the custom : floors they design with tile or inlaid lino-| leum. Make your home kfok distinctive, just, don’t have another floor, when it costs so I little to have the ultimate in floor covering. | Spencer’s feature the new exotic Tessara-I and Futnresq Corkrn, the smartest in new ! hard surface coverings. - • Firth’s. Timberlake in wonderful Acrilan (Chemstrand’s Acrylic Fiber). Only 2 colors available in lovely tweed. Sq. Yd. Firthridge Wilton Extra Special Heavy Crown Vinyl 12 Year Guarantee Never needs wax. never needs scrubbing and is guaranteed to last at least 12 years! The guarantee is In writing. Reduced especially for this sale! Sq. Yd. Discontinued Pattens $1.95 Yd. ' f ______________________ Lovely fine quality all-wool Wilton in a smart 3 dimension leaf design. Actually priced below dealers cost. Discontinued pattern. 4 colors. Sq. Yd. Ming Crochet Firth’s tight twisted tweed, discontinued colors. Wonderful heavy twist that must be seen! Never reduced before! Acrilan “Fuzzy” Rugs ! The most fashionable throw rugs you have ever seen. I Every woman’s “dream." You can have them in any i siaa you desire J95 Sq. Yd. CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc: 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 lutuuuuufcuMUiuuuuuuhaiaa FE4-3S73jj§ loaaniaaaaananaaaaoHHHUuaauffH 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road Open Friday, Saturday and FE 4-7775 Mohday Evenings mmmmMwmmMmmummmmmum No Money Down ! 3 Years to Pay! mi ISIS THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1960 TWENTY-THB&K Pete Green ip Semi-Finals Along With Glenn Jbhnson m have enough tools of the trade on hand. But her efforts to conduct a well-planned recreational program for these youngsters are hampered by the lack of dubs. Does anybody have clubs he or she no longer uses? if so, they coulidn't possibly be put to better HiVa Double Winner DETROIT (*(—Driver Joe Mlrsh Jr. brought in two winners last night at Hazel Rirk Raceway. Marsh took' the first with Janet’s Choice and the fifth with Jbsedale Dazzler. A crowd of 5,168 bet $261.801., CURTAINS FOR PETE — This was Pete Rademacher Tuesday night in London, England, where he went down fa) the 7th round for • £ayo by Brian London in their scheduled 10 rauder. The two heavyweights both were whirled easily one time by ex-champion Floyd Patterson. . r 1 *• r - . *. wfWfl * £ sv . •. ' a;- 1 " . y • , . __v • > - ' ■ y ' All-State Final Looms in Ex-Birmingham High Golf Ace Wins 20-Holer Chip Shot to One-Foot From Pin Spells Defeat fbr Walker Cupper —sp—re ns i—11 mi1 ‘ PINEHURST, N. C. - An aU-Michigan final was' a possibility in the 80th annual north and south amateur golf tournament. ________^_w A # - Today’s 18-hole semifinals sent Peter Green 20-year-old University of North Carolina sophomore from Birmingham against Dr. Edward Updegraff of Tucson and Glenn Johnson, Detroit Insurance who ffvte In Grasse Be, against ~ Smith of Gastonia. N;'C. ■ Dave /^iOr Wan IOreM won a M-boier from Walker Capper Dale Morey ef Mnrgsntsa, N. C., hi the Than-day two part three hoiea, the lHh aad 17th, with pan, to heat «■ year-old Bab Sween.’ of Palm Stock, Flo., 8 aad 1. Sweeny won the British Amateur 23 years ago and she years ago lost in the U.S. Amateur finals to Arnold Palmer. ★ * . ' * Green was co-medalist here last year, then )oet in the second round. Against Morey, after trailing fay •two after four holes, he evened the snatch at the eighth. They halved six hoiea before his par four on the 20th won file match. rUpdegrafl turned back Jennings Randolph Jr. of Clarksburg. W. Va., 4 and 3 In the third round. j a former Michigan State football player, gained a 4 and S victory over Edward Kirkland of Oriaado, Fla., la a rain-delayed third roaad match be Smith also engaged matches yesterday. He his brother Dave, 8 and 7, in the third round akid then went on to, trouhee Chapman. W. * The Green-Mafey match was the day’s best. On the 20th fable, Morey missed the green and/chipped to about IS feet from thar hole. Green chipped a beautiful/shot a loot from the pin. Morey conceded the collegian his putt for a par-four and then attempted to sink his 15-footer, which be missed to lose the match. Founder's Son Taking Charge of Santa Ainta ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)—Robert P. Strub, son of Santa Anita racetrack’s founder, has won his fight for control of the track. In the process he put himself in line for the Job of executive vice president and general manager. WWW Strub, 41, won a battle of praties Thursday at a Special meeting of the bodrd of directors. About 95 per cent of the 74,987 shares were voted and more than 200 of the 700 stockholders attended the meeting. Strub pledged In a statement that the new control groups will conduct racing on ’’the highest plane possible" and will confine future major investments to situations directly connected, with racing. .Strub started his fight to assume control of the management after the directors ousted him ss vice president. Inside Today's Sports Page 81 Peat-Drake Relays Page It^-Troat Season Page B Prep Sports Pago 97—Palmer Leads Agala Page M—“Mr* Racers TIGER TAMER — Jerry Lumpe, current American League batting leader, congratulates pitcher Dick Hal) who defeated the Tigers on four hits yesterday. Lumpe, who has hit safely . 8 pas. Only pm scheduled •atubday-i g*mf,* Pftroa St Chbm^Mpm,, m , Xs* York at BattUnsrs. 1:M pm. Hf l at Bostos. 1 SUNDAY'S GAMES . Detroit at Cbinsas (1). t:IS p.m. jrimtri WJLftiT**' («. is:M New York at BaltUnore. 1:N p.m. at Boston (II. 12 30 p tT NATIONAL LEAGUE YMUS QUAY'S tESl'LTS Ptttsburth 3. Phllsdelphts a tUfbt las Prtaclseo 7. Los Angeles 5. i -----1 SChedul«i TODAY'S GAMES Plltshorgh cWttt.M) St CtechMtt (Mo-jK M). t:SS P-SS. nAadelptUe (Owens. Ml (Miller. M> or (Ellne. M ap HteMteM (NSW. 14>'m m>s •geU (Fodrv, 1-1). IS pm. SATUEDAY'S GAMES Ptttabunb at CbwkmeU. 130 p.m. Hfedalhte 04 MOsraukee. 1:M p m -~iWass at Pt. Louis. I pas. a Francisco el Los Angeles. N I SUNDAY’S GAMES Chlcsge nt It. lattls, 17m pas. Only ssmes scbeduled. Hut left the Pirates, matching.ting pinch-hittes-Carl Furillo on their longest success string since 1968, when .they finished second, a game ahead of San Francisco. The Giants bent Los Angeles 7-5 in the only other game but lost slugger Orlando Gepeda. . W W“ w The big outfielder was struck behind the right ear by shortstop Maury Wills’ peg to first on an attempted double play. Cepeda carried off on a stretcher, but X rays showed no fracture. Friend, 29, strode out seven in the first three innings at Phila-He wound up with 11, Just one shy of the Pirate record set by Babe Adams in 1909, tor a total of 32 fat his 34 innings. It took 13 games and 75 innings before he whiffed that many a year ago, blit now he’s 090 behind NL leader Don Drysdale, who has fanned 33 |J7 innings. Friend's Job stretched his shutout inning string to 15. And •he's permitted Just one scoring inning in his last 27. * * * The Buct got to work on loser John Buzhardt (0-2) with two runs in the second on Dick Stuart's triple, Bob Clemente's single and an infield out. Singles by Don Hoak and Dick Groat and. a sacrifice Qy by Bob Skinner got the other m home in the fifth. Willie McCovey took care of things for the Giants, walloping three-run homer that capped a four-run rally with two out fat the eighth. It was the fifth of the ytiar for Willie, who drove in four runs for a league-leading total of 17 despite a .222 batting average. . * * A Right-hander Jack Sanford (2-0) was the winner, but needed help from Billy Loes, Stu Miller and finally Mike McCormick. The young lefty, making his first relief Appearance, came in with a run home and twd on with none out in the ninth. He gor Wally Moon on foul bunt, picked Charlie Neal off first and then ended it by get- Phils and Dodgers at Los Angeles last May 11. _______sill Sirs Skinner If till C»llt«on u * Stutrt lb . 4 12 0 louchec lb 4 Nelso.t lb # 0 0 • Herrera. 2b I Clemente it 4 1| l.CWyy ft 4 Ml 'cf 2 0 0 0 CoEwr c|* 2 M'ier>kl It ljtl Butheidt p j ’ Ibert p S tPMtay 1 Tetele 2022 ToteD M OASWSXEDCBPVT . Tetele . . 22 e-Popped oat ter Burtmrdl tat -Filed out for Short to ttb. RStuart. PO-A—PltUborfb edelphle 27-12. DP-NopM. Hu.jpMM Bouchee. LOB—Pltuburjh X PhUadelphle Now It's Three Straight Losses for Tigeri, 2-1 Detroit 'Sluggers' Have Produced Three Runs in £ Contests CHICAGO tf» — The words ’World Series” seldom pop up In Detroit conversations any more. The Detroit Tigers, who jumped off to five straight victories and first plaice in the American League, have lost three straight and slipped to a tie with New York. The Athletics tripped Detroit 8-1 last night at Kansas City behind the four-hit pitching of Dick HalL Catcher Lou Berberet slammed a- home run for Detroit’s only rap. Kansas City picked Up seven hits off Don Mossi and Ray Semproch. Mossi worked the first seven innings sold was charged with the lloss despite a'well-pitched .game. ground ball. Larry Sherry, the World Series! WWW. pitching hero as a reliever, was Detroit,' which exploded with loser for a 13 record fat his third!Power in its first five victories, now has produced three runs in The game took 3 hours, 35 ntin-*™* * m * *' Only two were utes, just 3 minutes shy of the 4 National League record for -a ■ Die Dgers’ big three—Al Ka-nine-inning night game set by the line, Rocky Colavito and Steve Man ct si McCotur lb 4 1 E-Bi&smKBme cisco 27-12, Lo njn«. Bressoui Francisco 12. 1 2B-8nlder. Mi Roseboro. HR-1 U-Boggesa A-33,313. Bilko—produced Just me hit last night, Kailae's pop fly double. He was left stranded. Charlie Maxwell, yho used to make it the big four, sat on the bench because of weak hitting and Neil Chrisley played for him. Chrisley got one hit — a triple-in four trips. V Berberet was the only Tiger to produce. Besides his home run, he single in three official trips. Chrisley's hit came in the first inning with two out. Kaline fol-'owed and filed (Bit. Berberet banged a leadoff single in the third Inning, hot Mossi forced him with a hunt. Eddie Yoot walked and Casey Wine hit into a double play to end the threat Kaline’s double in the fourth inning came with one out. Colavito then grounded out and Bilko struck out. f Berberet's home run in the eighth came after Chico Fernandez had gone out on a bunt. Norm Cash pinch hit for Mossi and struck out and Yost popped oat. Kansas City started in the first inning with a run. Hank Bauer, Norm Siebem and Bob Cerv tingled in succession with two out for the run. Then Mossf retired the next 13 men before BUI Tuttle doubled to lead off the sixth. Jerry Lumpe singled to bring Tuttle home with the winning run. Kansas City now is 5-4 and in third place, a half-game behind Detroit and New, York. The Tigers meet the “ Chicago White Sox here tonight with Frank Laly pitching tor Detroit. Mrs. Kocsis Needs Them for Girls’ Golf School Wanted at Children's Home: Used Clubs ' By BILL CORNWELL Mrs. Lee KocaU, Oakland County’s only woman golf professional and related by marriage to a far-mous golfing family, is diligently bunting for golf clubs to uae in her instruction clinic at the Oakland County Children’* Home. * Mrs. Kocsls doesn't want to ’bag" for dubs and shie certainly > doesn't want to “steal” any, but ■he would like to "borrow'’ a few used sticks or obtain them in some, other wify so she can do an adequate J0b of teachinf her young-tiers. v Lee la working with girts at Iks Children's Home and has Instituted a program of goH hi-■iruetion ts do her bit In trying to cub Juvenile delinquency. The girt* in Lee’s darn range , from 13 to 17 yean of age. Thus far the school has met, indooky with Mr*. Kocsis giving general preliminary Instructtoliit — rules. , etiquette, course layouts and the tfito. Now'the time baa come fer het ,. to take the girth outside aad Ova. them lessons in the art of actually playing the game — grip, stance, swing and, of course, hitting the ball property. But she needs dubs In order do this and there is an appalling lack of the moat vital ingredients The girls are anxious to start swinging, Lee says, but they don't This ts Mrs. Kocsls’ sth year at the Children’s Home. She la the wife of Al Kocsls, a golf pro since letl who also works at the Children’s Home helping tile boys there. Al sad Lee live oa Union Lake reed; Mrs. Kocsis hopes tg have her girls {day at least one round of golf each week and the golf school meets during the week a% often as TOMPION SHOWED ’EM — Tompion showed everyone at Keeneland yesterday why he is an 8-5 favorite lor the Kentucky Derby this year. The C, V. Whitney colt won the Blue Grass Stakes 2% lengths ahead of Vidoria Park in 2:01 4/5 for the 114. mile run. The record at * Churchill Downs is stiff 2:01 2/5 for this distance. PRESS BOX Bloomfield Hills varsity dub if conducting a paper drive Saturday for the benefit of purchasing athletic equipment. Bloomfield Hills residents can call the athletes at 5Q 6-8097 end Ml 64482 to donate their paper and magazines. -♦ * * Ralph Wes tpha I of Dearbopi rolled the top siagleo effort yee-Jerday In the American Bowling Congress tournament nt Toledo with n Ml series. •k ★ ■ ★ A season high game of 990 on the final night of action enabled the Violets to overtake the Sweet Peas and Daffodils and the title in the Dixie Housewives League. Stein topped both individual groups with 217-552. Petunias had best series of 2736. Woolievers head Elks Ladles by one-half point. WWW Mote than 100 Go-Kart speed- . •ten are entered in the National Invitational Go-Kart races thin Sunday nt the Detroit Race I Coarse. Starting time la 8:89 ^ p.m. , a Baltimore Rookie Stumps Richards From Oar Wire Servlceo Manager Paul Richards of the Baltimore Orioles, one of the finest judges of pitchers in the major leagued, admitted today that rookie left-hander Steve her has him stumped. obviously hot ready for the big leagues,” said Richards. 'But he keeps getting Mg league hitters out.” Barber, a 6-foot, 190-pound •peedbnller who conch Harry Brecheea says "can throw a strawberry through a locomotive,” yielded only six bits In pitching the Orioles to a 6-1 victory over the Bouton Red Sex last night sit Baltimore. Barber, who struck out six, had previously allowed only one earned run in eight innings against the New York Yankees and Washing-l Senators. * * * ‘This is a kid who’s got only two pitches,” said Richards. He’s got a fast ball and a'slider nd he needs another pitch to win in the majors.” W last night Barber breesed through the Red Sox lineup by throwing only five carves—one standard and tear palm balls— In the nine tamings. *T dop’t know what to do with p. pitcher like this boy,” said Tawas Reports Smelt and Perch Fishing Is Good Fishing, all-around, should fa good'this weekend at Tawas, n ports from the'Saginaw Bay area indicated this morning. Smelt have been running in Ta-was River and at the Singing Bridge. Some good catches have been made during the week, with even better proepecta for excellent dipping forecast for the coming Richards. "He simply defies all thp rules.” , ■■ ★ dr fr Baltimore’s meaty 1st iimiflg was enough to bring Barber his first victory in the majors. The Orioles scored four, runs in the 1st, with Gene Woodling driving a pair on a single and Brooks Robinson doubling hpme two more. Al Smith, elevated to the lead-off position In the White Sex batting order, played the starring role as Chicago defeated the Cleveland Indians, 8-1, last night at Chicago. Smith socked three straight singles, extending his consecutive hitting streak to eight before being stopped, and scored ail of the Pale Hose runs to highlight the victory over the last-place-Tribe. * ★ * The Sox,- who defeated Kansas City, 8-0, behind 'Boh Shaw their previous start, had a string of 21 shutout Innlhgs, which the Indians clipped in the 9th inning to spoil Billy Pierce’s whitewash attempt. Pierce, making his second start after lasting only four innings against Detroit last week, allowed oiuy five hita. Woody Held’* triple and a single by Bubba Phillips in the 9th spoiled the Chicago southpaw’s shutout Md. Gary Beil was the starter and loaer for the Indiana. An unusually early start tor perch runs at Tawaa, also found fishermen taking some fine fish off the dock area. Tiger Box Score wjs# lb mrli .... _ ___ — j fin*rt 4 114 Plterclk rf 0 0 0 0 i ! i ! H S | 1 S 2000 Tubs cf lose 110 0 loMoaon 2b 2 0 1 2 Totals as ■ OraaiStd l,_________ _ _____, Fappod up for Kltppstein in Mb. CUtsIaad .. V.......000 00* 001—t —owe .......... ioi oio oo»—s -Esposito. FO-A-Clerolaad 24-1F. CM-RK 2(41. DP-Phtillps and Temple; Fo« Aperlclo and Steven. LOB-Cleveland S, Chtcaso 4. 3B-POX. NMd. SB-Mlnoso. S-Fo*. Ape-kto. SF-Mlnoso. IF ■ NEB to SO Ml (L, M)------• * *312 Doctoring IUNMHMHMNMHMM Your Golf JJj ■I JfSflJr Mosel p SSSi Hamlin I.. 3,3 isss Han. P lisp By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: ‘Til never gat bettor.” DIAGNOSIS: Negative thinking. TREATMENT: A major step toward lower goU score la firm and intelligent planning of your play. When you step up to the tee, take stock of the problema the hole - \ presents, and figure out your best chance of solving them. In the Illustration, you see an intelligent maneuver depicted. Realizing that trying to fly the ball across the trap at the- left of the green would be risky, the player has positioned his second shot so as to give him -a nice chance to get down In two more shots. On the drive, else, It may he seen that he has steered dear ef the trees on the left and has set up fair a fairly easy second shot He has, la short, planned hie play ef the hele. ' Your plan won’t Always work for you, golf is too tough a game for that. Bat If ypu plan positively, and plan well, your chance of lowering your score during the upoomtAff season will be greatly increased. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 20, W Fir PLYSCORE *398 4x8 PICRIC TABLE Wrought Iron Log* Knock Down Dosign W FIR PLY *320 A. D. 4x8 Shoot *22* 60 —4 Own Kiln Dried FIR Premium Grade *108°° 2x4—8' to 16* Length* P«r MW ML FL ____tc per He. ft. 2x6—8' te 16' Lengths $1100° Ftr MW M. FL * .. .12c peT Re. ft. . NU-WOOD CEILING TILE 16x16 11< Ptr Sq. Ft. 12x12 Acoustical 15“ I” DU. 4” DU. *” DU. Cedar Posts 49* 79* 99* V-Groove, Unfinished Plywood, 4x8.......... $475 FIR BOARDS *85 1x6 Kiln Driod Utility Grodo hr MM H. FL J29826 - ^ Materials for Fill 2-Car Garage 20x26 $9QQ26 AsLowAs F»U Mh Ftr HHtk This Includes ... RE?1* • 2x6 Rafters • Premiere 106 SMtaf • 21S Asphalt Shingling • #1 Premiere Devgles Hr Studs (Does Not tedudo (hr. Door or Comonf) All prices quoted above are special cash and carry pokes Dickie Lumber 24IS ORCHARD LIKE AVE.. KEEGO HARBOR Inn: Mu. ■ Fri. 7:30 - 8:00 Saturday 7:30 • 4 rE 4-3530 Cltsri Swliy Nation s Top Athletes Run in Drake and Perm Relays ms MOINES, Iowa (AP)—At least nine marks ware in duifer today as more Own 800 college and university athletes begad an assault on Drake Relays records. Jjt rain Ml ter titan the 1:984 record it art However, the weatherman forecast no precipitation Saturday when moot of the finals will be held in this track and Odd classic. Regardless of the weather, the pole vault and the AAU shot put standards are almost a cinch to be erased. J. D. Martin of Oklahoma has vaulted 15 feet 9% inches this spring, far above the 15 feet Mi inch Drake record. He will be challenged by Aubrey. Dooley of Oklahoma State, wlw has cleared 15 feet three times this year and hit 15-5 last season. ★ ,★ * The AAU shot put mark of 51 feet 944 Inches set in 1954 by Parry O’Brien probably will be bettered by 4 or 5 toot. O’Brien since baa tossed the shot 63-5, a distance beaten by Bill Nleder and Dave Davis. All three will collide Saturday afternoon in a duel expected to high-jht the-meet. Nleder has s best throw of 65-7 and Davis has hit 94-10%. In a five-man field for the AAU 440-yard dash it is expected the record of :46.5 bet by Glen Davis, former Ohio State runner, a .year ago, will be shattered. ★ ♦ Davis ixdds the world record of of45.7, bat wu beaten last week by Dave m»i« of Purdue, also entered here. Eddie Southern, formerly of Texas, and Northeast Louisiana State twins Don and Dave Stymn add class [event.' . Mike Lindsy of Oklahoma and Ed Nutting of Georgia Tech have thrown the shot more thgn 58 feet, [better than the college shot put [record of 57-714 set by Lindsay last year. Abilene Christian and Kansas [have faster clockings this year titan the mile relay recc 3:11.3 set by Texas in 1969. ★ O ★ East Texas State, anchored by the fleet Sid Carton, has a 1:25.1 899-yard relay mark which is bet- Michigan both bring faster J-mtie ' y times than the collage rec- ___of 7:39.3, and Western michi- gan has run the, distance medley relay 8 seconds under the college record of 10: M tn> t**>. oKcrpr all moving engine part* . clean. pure* and prevent* noisv valve*, lifter*, sticking rings and pistons. OUte one con of SHALER S-200 when changing oil and on* can each 1,000 mile* thereafter. OAOttOM must bar at yanir cor. TahalMo Uomm No. «f Car We are proud to announce our appointment as an authorijfod Johnson Sea-Horse and Thompson ■ Better-Built Boat Dealer. Wo ccrdiaUyinvita you to visit our showroom. See the now Soa-Horoo power tot 1960 Including the now V-75 plug oGr fine selection of 14. to 22 foot Thompson Boats. |t to our sincere desire ' to fulfill all your boating needs. And It loour . >obllgation to keep your Socf-Hotoo running Dependably — Always! «Johnson sea-horse; 5 for DEPEN Da b ility 1 /THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 TWENTY-FIVE Trout Anglers Await Season's Start LadySyng Cup Won by Veteran Don McKenney MONTREAL (AF) — Daw Me-Kenney, a six-year Boston 'Bruins veteran, today was named winner of the .National Hotkey Leagues Lady Byng Memorial Trophy. The .trophy is' awarded to player adjudged to have exhibited the best, type at sportsmanship and gentlemanly conduct combined with a high standard of playing ability during the season. Big'Army Set for Invasion of State's Waters Early Fisherman Facing Chilly Weather on First Day, Saturday Oil Leakers SPECIALS! M-*M MODtlli ■M (CrssM*) . HT N«u GIUi ICmiMt) .. r.»., gim. • ■only (CyssMoOo) . lied (Ceajrtele) . •’JUT Dynoflow sled iCewtlete) -*M Fewer FI Me Reeled (CorapOoM) J4-*JI Tergse FIIU •30" *39“ *24“ *U" •3T •30“ *31" *30" *30“ Money Down-12 M». to Par RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 41 N. Psrke R 44711 NEW D0D8E Vt TON PIOK-UP • Heater • Turn Signals • Windshield Washers e Overload Springs e Overalls Tires *1,825 John J. Smith DODGE, INC. 211 S. Segieew St. PI 3-7055 - Professional WRESTLING POBTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY $7 WATER ST. FRIDAY, APRIL 29 1:30 FJL MANY TV STABS "Ltaping Larry" Chant »». Jim "The Urate" Barnard T AC TEAM MATCH Caarge McArtbnr and Frank Shialdi vs. The Breve Brother* GENERAL ADM..........SI.SO RINGSIDE . 4100 and S2.S0 ADVANCE TtCSKT BALKS: Griifa GrilL 41 N. Sedee . VFW Peel No. 1370 FE 5-4201 5SS N. Saginaw Matchmaker — Serf R«hy Michigan’s ,/trauttng army fiousands of sportsmen today v marking time as 4he 1960 season neared. The annual invasion of natural and hatchery-stocked streams and lakes was due before daylight Saturday. While many devotees of the apart w*rq heading late the north Snyder Picks Russia 3rd U. S. Coach Predicts Olympic Trade Victory tMa area wfll experience probably the brunt of the find day’e pressure. The well-stocked streams and lakes, plus several treat peade la the area provide a quick trip late flaMag territory, with promise of fair to geod tack the rale, providing heavy rains do aet check la before or doling the opening day. Conditions today were regarded sa fair for success. But the wt fisherman is expected to have better, of it during the weekend, at least. Purists, the fly. fishermen, are not offered much in the I way of prospects because of the |cold and colored, waters. are than 14,000 browns, brooks and rainbows (legal size) have been placed in the state waters to help provide good sport. LANSING UK-Some 92.000 yearling lake trout will be released in 'Lake Michigan next week in the first 1900 planting of a 10-year program to rebuild trout populations in the tipper Great Lakes. The project Is a joint undertaking of the . State Conservation Department and the Bureau of Sport Fisheries sad Wildlife. [ It Is aimed at restoring trout populations virtually wiped eat by the oeu lamprey., A total of 1,200,000 yearling and lingerling trout will be planted in Lakes Michigan and Superior dur-[ing the year. Wisconsin and Ontario wijl take-part. j LANSING UK-A total of 8,382j walleyed pike were transferedj lover Newaygo dam on the Muskegon River this kpring—the highest figure since 1966. ! Volunteers paid by Consumers Power Co. conducted the netting |in • 15-day operation which ended AjprU 22. LOS ANOELES (AP) — The Mch of the U. S. Olympic Games track team says the Americans are going to beat the Russians at Home. Russia, says Larry Snyder of Ohio State, will be hard-pressed to finish third. I guess I'd have to pick Russia third," Snyder said as he prepared to leave for home after appearing, on -a- television pro-gram. “I think the combined East and West Germany team will finish second. Hie two divisions of Germany are competing as one unit in the Rome Olympics. "West G.e r m a n y has great sprinters, hurdlers and quarter-milefs. This fellow Martin Lauer will he tough to bekt In any races he enters. East Germany. 4s strong in the weight events and the distance runs. "The Poles should give the Russians a real battle for third, and they might boat thejn ” Gathered in the TV studio were several former stars of U. S. Olympics teams: Frank Wykoff, Louis Zamperini, Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe, Bob Richards, Dave Albritton. 'If we could only, get these fellows back to their top condition,’’ Snyder mused, "yVe wouldn’t have a worry in the world, would j we?" Snyder refused to predict who will malt* Hia IT Plicatk>n8' £■ Thomas. Nearly near-record field has filed) Class d and 22 in Class A, The Class B and D competition will be staged today and the Class A and C competition tomor- Farmington and Birmingham director . Aljbattled for Class A honors last .t____________ 2.700 athletesjyear, with Farmington the win- from 166 Michigan high schools w ill Iner because of the tremendous] -compete tin the 16-event -program. |performances of Warren (Rex)' Hb] All ovar America buyer* ere Jumping on the Dart bandwagon, Titom Unveil 3 Quarterbacks in Spring Tilt DETROIT Ib-The University of Detroit football team has problems at other positioas. but Aacb -Miller believes his quarterbacking will be strong this fall. He will unveil three signaLeaO-ers tonight when the Titans meet the grads in tbs oldtiraets game at THan Stadium. Leaky, who led the dub fat total offense last year, bM retained the No. 1 spot but is being! huA-pwsmd by Tony Hanley and jerry Gross. Hanley vis. the team's top passef last season, while Gross is a sophomore sensation from Bay City Central High {School. 'Gross completed 39 of 71] Northern track and field for 532 yards In only three Wotorford Dumps Joys 77»A-31 '/i; Walled Lake Wallops Berkley 70-39 JS^SKTr^ i 10 Oofficials will be Cawley, since graduated. But thefHuskies ran away with anotherjfreshman games last fall. two teams, again are strong and another great battle is expected. - The “B" champs again are strong but should get top opposition from always - tough River Rouge. Willow Run and Ecorse. More | on hand to. cany out the massive operation. Thomas, Central's track coach, said the field will be the second larges to the history of the meet. Ha has received entries from ST KING INSTILLATION SPECIALS '55 POllTIAC '50-'5JFO*D $995 S3-'5f PlYMOUTH « cylinder ISIS FREE 18 MOOTS -INSTALLATION Guarantee R MNI FE 3-7068 Open Daily *-• Friday *•» KING Installation CtilM Inter-Lakes victory yesterday our the north side field. Coach Dick Marsh’s proteges thumped Farm-1 ington 6(M9. led by Bob Hocking'a [ 14H points. Dart’s platform: and high oconomy—and *&tne(hr in avery garage! Tima for a changa? JjJ Tha amart choica it Dart! City Parochials Win. Orion Pitcher Fires One-Hitter It's winning the value vote! |11 K wmsragigfg^ jygri " * If a» tin DODGE DART It’s not surprising that buyers by thetkoutand are easting their ballot for the new Dodge Dart. It has all the qualifications they want. A price down with the lowest. Exceptional * gas mileage. Plenty of room and comfort. Fine-car styling and interiors. Tha solid strength of one-piece Unibody construction. Chuck these qualifications yourself—soon. *M|! tat Is prieid asM hr nedti *itk ttttf len-prict Dodts Division of Chryslsr Corporstioi m HOW oooac BUILDS*TWO BMEATCAMl: LOW-WtlCEP OfiDOC PART. LUXURIOUS ’SO DODGE - Victories by St. Michael and St. Fred and a one-hit shutout by Lake Orion pitcher Larry Thompson headlined a busy sports schedule for area preps Thursday St. Mike actually had itie for the. day. The Shamrock base bailers improved their record 2-1 by whipping Royal Oak St. Mary, 9-2. The pitching of Ken Biron and' three hits by Gary Hint* led the way. The deadlock was with the same school in golf 2H-2H. Mike Wiegand had Bruce Brown 45, Pat Campbell 47 and Kib Fraser 50 for the Mikemen [and Chuck Drzez 44 for ROSM.. Orchard Lake St. Mary fell victim t# St. Ben’s Art Massuerl losing 14, The owner of 13 no-bitter* allowed one safety and fanped 111 St Fred golf besting the Eaglets by 173-181 sparked by medalist Mike. Reed at Pat Secoy shot 41. Jim Schachem 47 and Mike Secoy 46. Marty Fryt totaled 40. Don Duszvn-"44. Larry Nadreski 50 and Bob Love 47 in defeat. « * . * . * ' Thompson flipped a one-hit. 6-0 shutout over Oak Park for Orion’s l3rd win in four starts. Tom Reed H j [banged two bingles and Dean Calll-1 Ison tripled in the Dragons’ initial Oakland B success. flaimrevtllo strengthened Its. Hold on the top slot In the Wayne-] Oakland, baseball race nipping | Clark it on .12 on artatrk single by Joe N’ye. Clarkston led t-1 | early on i two-ran doable, by [ Dirk Caveriy. Bat winning barter Dong Hanaford batted In the ] tying marker later. Hanaford allowed two lilts In beating Bob i Porrttt, who fanned 11. Brighton took over the Th. 2 I position edging Bloomfield Hills, 4-2. The Bulldogs’ runs were all j unearned off loser Jim Gerhard. Fred Dymond won with relief help. The Barons got two in the 7th and fanned eight. Tom Demrtck had two hits and Gqorgn Martin batted hi two rims. Crane net wins scored by JJucky Steed In singles and Jeff Fisher - Dick GIMersleeve bi doubles. The baaeballers ar 4-2 and the nett ers 3-4. Toosr-s scuamn: luMtH Walled taka at PNH Frrndalr at Cranbrook g Detroit at Blrmtoaham See holm Sherry Hat at SlrmJnfbam Oroeci Berkley at SoathttoM SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Track Central Mtehtsan^Ralaya Cranbrook at UMvarrity School While t collecting their aria, Waterford’s Skippers sailed ever SonthtleM lBgk rtH-SlH. and Waited Lake’a powerhouse (S I In 1-L action) trampled Berkley 7AM. Three school records were set and' another equalled in the PNH win. Norm Mosley erased the 440] mark with hit ;M.3, nearly a sec-: and under Mike Merwin’s old mark. ] Mike has asthma, can’t run thisj year. Chapman of Farmington ] turned a 10.5 hundred to tie BiU Ratcliff’s (PCH) record. A new record was the :24.o for Bill Young (PNH) and new team marks werr set for the PNH relay team (1:3TA) and by Bob Hocking in tha broad 'jump at 19-194. Farmington's Mike Tllder was | outstanding, winning both hurdles [and the high Jump. Hocking paced j Huskies with wins in the broad {jump and pole vault and q second {in the high Jump, j Nine first places and a plentiful; I sprinkling of seconds and thirds [produced the Skipper win, that showed the fine .balance of the] ] team coached by A1 Cuthreil. Husky Ed Stl/ers was the shin- I I- lag performer far the Skippers, winning the high Jump, end both Millions of Wise Motorists Used BAR'S LmS in’59 TO FIOTKT TMIBI COOUHC STJTUA* . AVOW C Of TIT AUTO Rif AIRS. Be safe la '(0 ... check pour radiator! coolant rusty or addv? Pour id a • bottle of BAR’S LEAKS, now fortified with super rust control. Uie right along with •11 quality and year-round anti-freeas. Cooumi no 2S5h rwsf end seele, sweehne an* freer# ... URHestse atadas wafer ■aew... FraMcfs at mstaf parts » $100 um la yarn armor ».#•# mBo. AmJMMaat year anie mrioa. mop at am |iia naw. (Art Iftll aada Weary - mM rtoi toeA to wkW NAUHIOS. %- BATS PRODUCTS OF MICHIGAN *«*•*•* 5871 SOUTH T8U08A7H ROAD, TAYLOR, MICH. nine firsts In the lS-event deal test, missing only the abet, the eeatary, 4AR end M0-relay. _____ _ Walled Lake chalked tip. right] MMi«toy%raSmUn. Turn tut first places against .the Blue jays] ip-yard—chapaua irij HuafatA iv): lar theif 3rd inter-Lakes win against a single loss (to Skippers). Gary Wilkofl was tbs pace-setter for the Vikings, counting wins in ■MRU the hurtles and naming on^tb* j»-y»rd-You^ ; McOUl 'St. put—Penne.. (B>: [Ohio Teams Impress [at ABC Tournament __Jtput ---- - - . Sard (Wi. Distance «Hlt t^Jsss^fnn:S»* i M^’cSnT7w!‘ carur TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)-An Ohio (Sj Arywms ML —{quintet had a 1084 gsnm—fourth Trttf l highest to date in the m annual; oSSniT^roSjieM?***^*' Cw**f’I American Bowling Coograss tour-ttLyerd Santis (SMOnemroeitw);inamest—hut failed to break into TimT«L rnTLlW ffti M*wm the top standings Thursday night ■ LaBrnne (S(_ TnN flSkl. - j p ♦ ♦ Eattiake Tavern of Willoughby ’ started with a 936 in open dtvt : «4*-run—Bnlti .a.; a, Arthur .WI Time :|5, JJS-yard—Yarber (W): JOHN A SMITH DODfiE, tic. 211 S. Saginaw StrHt, Pontiac, Mich. RAMMLER-DALLAS, lac. 1001 N. Main, Rochester, Mich., BOWLERS and NON-BOWLERS JOIN OUR SPMNGTME LEAGUES OUR LANES ARE AIR-CONDITIONED! nan •r i ntc Lninss ALL LEAGUES START MAY 10 10 WEEK SCHEDULES I. MIXED D0UILIS—Toil.. W«d.. Su. 7:30 TM. i. LADIES' MmiS—Tkmtay. 7:30 ML 3. nrs sonus-riutr. 7-.30 ijl 4. HI-SCH00UIS—Mra. 7 f JL. S»l 10 U ! f .a , S. UOIES' AFTERNOON TEAMS. (. 5-W0MAN TEAMS ul 5-MAN TUNS Baby Sitting Servici Avoilabl. Owing Him. Lngnw — FREE INSTRUCTION-7-— MARY MONROE«j«* Tmi* Ttot, Sat. 9-S JOE JOSEPH • S • Iverj Tuesday MONROE MOORE tbww m. wegs stopped. The last cuiied when a runner was tagged [trying to score on a wild pitch. Gary Lee did the pitching and [matched John Long and Mike —[Shuttleworth with two jilts in a 9-1 I West Bloomfield romp over Holly. Mike Yagley retired the first nine batters before the Keego boys got hot. Ted Wagoner slammed [hits and walked twice as Broncos left 12 men on base. | The W-O standings show Clar-enceville 34). Brighton 2-1. Clark-: jston. Bloomfield Hills. Milford and Northville 2-2. West Bloomfield 1-2 {and Holly 03. * [ Bloomfield chalked, np Its 4tk In a row in golf downing West Bloomfield 1RR-173. Baron Chock West was medalist with 40. Fred Ewsld of the Hills and Lakers’ • Mel Law and Jim Armlsted I matched 41s. I Cranbrook blanked Ferndale 8-0 in baseball but bowed 5-2 to D*-{ [troit Austin in tennis- Andy Billes-aon flipped a two-hit Job and; MS run—X si aw (W)VWurt )■ QWtanes 4I-S4. Bleb Jump — aim Us 0)1; AMenon (WLl; AUleMll (Wt7. Hslght MT Brosd Jumps — Mayers (■); Wilkofl (WLi; Zehadsr (WTL. Distance >0-Y Pole Teal*—Tie fafM lMk (WL), Smith (B); White (»). H*t«ht 10 feet. Hlth hurdle.—WUkoff (WLI; Vender-ildt (WLI; Dennis (■). Time :lt3. Med. relay — Walled Lake fMartens. Van SlekUn, Christian. Parrish). Time 3:415. ----- Meyer* 863 before stringing (trikes in tbe final game. Their 2886 was tops for the day but not good enough to bnak into the top 19. Another Ohio team provided a change in booster division standings. Dunbar DrOHng of Swantoa mowed into sixth place with 27B& Howard Kurth, 22-year-old postal worker, led Dunbar with 609. BOB FROST, IRC. Lincoln ^ Mercury—Comet on Munftr Blvjd. 1 flock South of Moplt Birmingham —»Ml 6-6934 “Birmingham's Clean Used Can** *51 FORD. Convert., Black with RTAC White Top. Antomatic, R&B. W.W« lie* ..... ■ W *58 THUMDERBIRD. tAJAC White with Rod Interior, 2-Dr. Hardtop. W #/lU8| Lew Mileape. Power St—rinf end Brakes, ROM, W.W. Only ......... ™ WWW ‘56 MEICBIT Meatcloir, 2-Dr. MAP Sedan, Asiatic. UR. dMIH W.W.. Sharp - VVV ‘38 MERCURY. Station Wagon, 4-Df. *4 AAF Hardtop, Power Staariif aid v |||||l| Braktt. IA1, W.W................ IIKlU *38 LINCOLN Piradar, 4-Dr. Sadan, MAlf IKm aid White. Fill Pawn, vlllflift ub. w.w...................... Ilrfv ‘37 PLYMOUTH Bohadara. 4-Dr. PAAf Hardtop. Ptwnr Stewing, WlHIU HAH, W.W. . ................... VVV The Tim on These Can ire UncenditieniJlT • Guaranteed for 8 Months , (WL); ■KlnijiiiC -run—Rum— <■) eii (WLi. rant i ■run-Webb (WLi (B). Time :f|X _ r hurdles—WUkoff (Yttl: Vender-, (WLi; Teddy (WL). Time :J1.J. *“*• Smith (WM: WenUel iWL): (WL); H>-aasB—'Meyert Wahlattln (■), Time : 11 Mile — Beeman (WL) OvenMn (■). ‘ Twi 6 Hamburgers *1 LAKES HAMBURGERS 332 S.^TtWraph ltd. firestone 1 Champion 12 195 w un ira-ii ' eucgWAU , Plu» tax and recappnMe tire. The economy tire for thrifty buyers. Exeluslte Firestone 8/F Safety-Kortl-fted cord body sad flnatotM Bobber-X provide long, safe mileage, LOW. LOW PRICES. •Ml INSTALLATION MUFFLERS •888 SNACK IU «d 300 L0CNU AlWATS OPEN! Oyea kewliny every day beglaaku at 9 A.M. MtH 6:11 f.M. Oy— bewHng all Jay Saturday and Sunday, Saturday and Sundry eight. GUARANTEED BONDED Brakes Relinod $975 Msm. THI ALL NIW FAIULOUS 2525 EliMbdih Lake Road HURONBOWLI FE 5-2525 Open Tonight 6^0 to 11 P.M. Michigan's Finest Lighting BAR, GRILL, nd PRO SHOP Open For Yoir Convenience CaU Your Reservations Early for Weekend GoU PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Clisabeth lake Rd. FE 3-8639 PR03—Prank Wilton and Frank Syron * Lloyd Syron> Managur THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 TWENTY-SEVEN Notre Dame la Michigan State’s oldest current rival In basketball. Their aetica started t$ ^1908;- TIRE DISCOUNTS •BAND NBW-rlBST a ......tin Palmer Early Leader at Houston URII 7.50x14 8V S!£S Me. Tm eud ImiMtli Midi* UNITED TIM SIRVICI NEW RAMBLER WAGQN 11798®4 m S. WOODWARD HOUSTON (AP)—Arnold Palm-] Collins led tha 135.0001 aasic golf tournament! the second round today but a boner by young Dave Ragan had the gaBery talking. Ragan mUs tbi boner a “blackout or something" but whetev~~ It was It coat him two strokes. ■fUrst | the « .139 I day gallery swarmed onto course as 3) out of a field of The field was to be att to the low 80, plus ties, alter today's 18 ‘ Stas. ' > Palmer, the 1957 Houston win. ne$ who Is after his sixth title of Oto Aar, collected Ids 08 with jt innou u/innnr nt thn vosr Midi . r > T*. money winner of the year, Collins. 1958 New Orleans Own winner, held 86s that put than one strobe ahead of Ragan and Billy Maxwell. * > Fourteen other players wefe within three strokes of the leaders. The par 73 at the 7,122 yard Memorial Park course had* a rough first round. A record 15,000 l*l»m ImwmhI: mMmm ! Book of 5 Washes $6.00 I Every Day £ Open 7 A M. $125 '!%**rsMx4'r*......isj* ALL PRICES CASH AT OUR YARD ONLY BURKE "Where the Home Begins"" INSTALLMENT FINANCING IY LOCAL SERVICES [4495 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-12111 HOURS: WEEKDAYS 8-5:30 SATURDAY 8-4 ^ - CLOSED SUNDAY! YOU’LL HAVE TOS-T-R-E-T-C-H A LONG WAY TO BEAT THESE PRICES! '57 FORD Country Sedan, RAH, Automatic, 8 Cyl., W.W. *995 '59 FORD Fairlane Sedan, Automatic, .R&H 1595 '55 BUICK '55 DODGE Hardtop, Power Steering and Station Wagon, Fewer Steering and Brakes, RAH, W.W. Brakes, Automatic, RAH ■ ’595 '56 FORD <55 FORD 2 *•' V”*Bm«p|woHi*1 * Linl* V-8, * **H, W.W, ’57 CHEVROLET 2 Dr., RAH, Automatic '58FORD 2 Dr.,.RAH, Ford-O-Matic, W.W. 1095 L - 575 '56 PLYMOUTH - *795 '57 FORD 5o9S '5TMERCURY • *995 Hardtop, Full Power, R&H • • -___ b #J AAF '59 PLYMOUTH , t s1895 Station Wagon, Power Steering and Brakes, R&H, utoma '57 PLYMOUTH *895 Hardtop, R&H, Automatic ___ _ SIR AC '53 OLDSMOBILE ”9!l dub Coupe, R&H, Hydramatie • • • • . .i ftp '53 FORD rih 5l95 4 Dr V-8, Power Steering, Ford-O-Motic, '52 PLYMOUTH *95 '52 BUICK *108 2 bri, R&H, Automatic. A USED CAR IS THE KEY TO A TWO-CAB FAMILY! WHEREVER YOU LIVE-TORN TO TURNER HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY TWENTY-EIGHT would be allowed in Rome.. The statement came Wednesday from the London headquarters of the IAAF to "relieve any misapprehension" among Javelin Salesman sum FOB CXPSBT SERVICE OB • CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • BUICK *15 Minutes from .Pontiac'. Homer Hight jet JOB —'Millionaire industrialist Jim Robbins and the designer of his race cars Maury Baldwin made a press preview of the three racers which will be. entered in this year’s "500.” This is the Robbins’ Special >t nicer which was viewed yes- IM S. WASHINGTON ON M-24. OXFORD PHONI OA 1-2521 ] Robbins has entered cars iir the oil line; 1956—Cliff Griffith, fin-"500’ every year since 1950 which ished 10th; 1967—Chuck Weyant, in his first year as owner of a failed to qualify; 1959—Len Sut* racer he contracted to buy a car ton, first lap pileup; 1959—Don driven by Johnny Parsons, win or Frealand, broken spring after 136 h» ■ ■ ^ www # * « * * - * The car won and the following Traditional opening of the track year Mike Nataruk brought the wifi take place at 9:00 a.m. Sun- same car in second. day. Time trials to determine Mart- in subsequent years,. Robbins’ ing positions will be held on “May cars finished this way: 1963—John-14-1? and May 21-23. ny Parsons driving, finish 10th; Mdfe than 50 drivers have al-1963—Leroy Warriner, failed to ready been assured cart for the qualify; 3964—Cal Niday, finished 44th annual classic, with 17 of the 10th; 1966-Jerqr Hoyt winner of 66 entries still unasrigned. ——MtoiflMi mas# mat# ta/ifk kmlrm Tttft nlh#r flmlfluifi CoUIltV CRfl sides, a recent feature of race; they could not pass* over a pack of dgaretta without crushing them. The driver wifi sit on the side of the per inside the track. Robbins also built a one-eighth scale model of the new design. The model itself took 500 man hours to build and Its value hai been placed at'IIOiOOO. The model was dbplayed at Willow Ran airport recently and was stolen from a display wla- the 500-mile classic at the Indianapolis Speedway this year, and It is only fitting that this great automotive center should take the Initial step in Its previewing. Jim Robbins, millionaire industrialist from Royal Oak, has entered three cars in the **500” this year, one of which will be a high powered "Jim Robbins Special’’ Now York Will Build Stadium for Entry in Now Loague with A Jet-type exhaust tube. la a prow preview at Sytvaa Glen yesterday, Robbias displayed all throe can. The "Bob-bins Special No. or which was driven last year by Dick Rath- NEW YORK (AP) - Om leu pitlUl lies between the Cbntbietal League and Ms 1961 target date, now that New York has agreed to build a 15-milliott-dollar stadium for the city’s entry in baseball's! With Oil CHARGE ' I Froo Quit of OH BRAID MOTOR SALES Marathon Product* Poloto Wyoslk This is the same car which Rath-mann set his record of 145.974 in 1958 before the car snapped in two in a crash. Outstanding feature of fhe two new care (No. 22 end No. 18) are the Jet tubes that make the racers look like low flying fighter planes. JCFormBfiy FE 8-0424 SERVICE for /he Ford Family pt Fine Cars Ike city’s action, confidently predicted by Mayor Wagner the day before, also but an official Btumn rtf fliwit-rtuftl An the 1 fWlti. The three new cars Involve 10,000 i man hours of labor and were built by the Robbins’ compsny engineers l with the designs by Maury Bald-win. loaf of bread, was built at a cost of $10,000. precisely identical to the large car in every LOAF OF bRead SIZE — This is a miniature model of the Robbins’ Special which will race In the "500" this year. This model, which is the size stamp of approval on the 1 Continental League and is expected to get stadia construction started in the other seven franchise dtlee— Dailas-Fort Worth. Denver, Buffalo, Atlanta, Houston, Toronto and Minneapolls-St. Paul. Some are starting from scratch Other* plan to expand existing stadia. respect. Robbins, himself an engineer, said the advantages he seeks in the new designs are- “wind resistance and greater stability." om car in the classic. Other features include automatic Jet fueling, between 400 and 500 actual dynomometer horsepower, tortion bar suspension and double overhead cams. *2580 Sign Up Now... for Spring Bowling Leagues MOTOR INN RECREATION [include engines laying At your FORD DEALER S I He’s a reputable businessman. Hit used ears are Honestly represented, priced right, and every A-1 model is WARRANTED IN WRITING. Where’s the best USED CAR {36 on NCAA Committee Ijv— John Kobs. BUY in town? NEW YORK baseball coach at Michigan State i University, said the 36 men named today to the NCAA district selections committees will name the 22 at-large taama to compete‘in the FOWL OUT — Phil Granger, Don Swinyer by Charlestown, N.H. They bagged black, teal and Dick George, left Id right, compare trophies and mallard ducks in no time at ail. But never, and notes after bagging the limit of three birds never put a gun over your shoulder, Ah .Granger in the marshes of the Connecticut River, hard is doing. Dayton Tire Co. ^ COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES BONDED BRAKES MUFFLERS 20,000 Miles or Lifetime Guarantee 1 Year Guarantee Installed Include* rasd-Cmmar ju»t and Prato *871 MOST W Wheel Surinp* Packed. ^ CARS # 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 29, I960 TWENTY-NINE Union Slates 2 Conferences . v. Education Sessions Set Monday Noon, Evening byUAW An educational conference “Know Your Union," will be pre-rented In two aeaafona Monday for the aotne 20,000 rank and file members of UAW locals 398, 904 and 8S3. Sponsored by tbs Education Committee of Region I of the UAW, AFL-CfO, the conference will be from noon to 3 p.m. for the after-, noon shift and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for the day shift at the Local CSS Hall, 388 E. Kennett Rd. Main topics art “How Dues Dot-tars Are Spent, •' “Rights Under «t the Pension Plan," ‘‘Workmen’s - Compensation” and "Unampfoy-ment Compensation.” “This conference edit introduce ; a aeries of desses planned to ! keep the rank and file informed about the working* of their Union.” said Kenneth Morris,’ co-fllrector of Raglan 1. Spot Couple Lost 22 Days in Jungle Try to Save BOGOTA, Colombia (API helicopter today will try to rescue an American and his wife-found deep in the Colombian jungles after a 2May search. , * * 4t- Marit and Susan Cantrell of SL Louis;' Mo., who became separated from « ‘lost expedition,” were spotted from the fir on a small rock beach near the Ouayaa River. Searchers in • until military Jpuie saw Mrs. Cantrell i with a white towel, her with a fhirror. Food afid medical supplies were dropped stranded couple, along with a note telling them to stay where they were Until rescuers arrive. . . Members of the expedition who straggled into the town of Puerto Rico earlier reported the Cantrells In bad shape, with Mark suffering on an Impovtoed* stretcher unfl the bearers M from axhauatfon. The group broke asked to be. left behind ao as not to be a burden. Mrs. Cantrell remained with her husband. Members of the. search plane hi >the knee. CARRIED Oft STRETCHER They eald Cantrell was carried WORRIED OVER DEBTS 1 NO SICURITY OR INDORSIkS MQUIMD I ONI PLACI to pay • "1st If Teats of Credit CoeasefiSf Vspertooco Aniif Tea' Ream Doily f le 1 W*d. oad get. • to U ffeea. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS . let PmUm Stale aenk BUg. rs S-St* but the youths managed to emerge Is bettor shape teas some ef the their way eat af gw Jaagtee. Cantrell, described as < an c came to Colombia lor a vacation. They met another American, Robert Yates, who came hem several yean ago from Oregon and operates a sawmill here. ^ The Americans Joined aome 20 Colombians who set out from Gigaiite looking tor a pas* through the Andes to fertile lands in the Guayas River valley. Mrs. Cantrell was the ’only woman in the party. [ The explorers got lost 12 days trek and de- cided to split up. Two members are known to have perished, one by fe So far 15 of the expedition members, including Yates, have been .rescued, some in very weakened condition, RESCUE PARTY LOST When the ‘‘lost expedition*' failed to reach the Guayas River, two rescue parties set out—on* aJl-man -Colombian * military patrol, the other 11 youths. Both also got lost in the jungle, Radio contact has barn tori with Rio military patrol, and lean have ariaan lor their survival. Year-Round Use of Colleges Now Advocated LANSING (UPI) — Michigan1 colleges and Universities should operate on a year-around basis in the interest of efficiency and economy, the chairman of Gov. G. Men-nen Williams task torch on higher education said today. "Under present emotions,” said Dr. Hassell B. Nye, director of the division of language and Merature ut Michigan state University, "the use ef ear educational facilities for three seme* ten or four quarters during the yedr seems essentia] as. a means ef economy.” The recomn^endation for extended use of campus facilities eluded in. a seven-page report submitted to Williams. iff 'While .there is agreement among the committee members that the state controlled institutions of Ufcher education generally made good use of present .facilities,'’ Nye said, "there is also the belief that even more efficient must.be made in the future.” a FREE GIFT fi ful, MUM, Mw (Odan Oty Hack) / nirnTY TWTg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 The league take* atanda oo va*H OUS legislation after a year or] more of study. Proposals to study farm policies and disarmament were voted down Thursday at its national convention. ST. LOtllS. Mo. "Ftorelk>" were voted a tie as award-winning musicals. Faced With Likely Veto, Mousing Bill With Me PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - The tint Negro ever to bold doss of-' jfice in the 214-year history of Princeton University is treasurer lof the freshman class. He is Edward White, 18. of New Haven, | [Conn. j - WASHINGTON (API—A billion-]tty make a presidential campaign dollar' housing bill threatened]issue of housing and mortgage _ with a presidential veto was the costa. DETROIT (R—Wyandotte Chemi- genate s problem today, cals Corp. bas, declared a dividend house., passed it Thursday, of 25 cents a share, payable JuneUj4.163 a substantial vote still 10 to stockholders of^ record May two-thirds that wouM 25. ] be needed to override a veto by ' (president Eisenhower. The youngest President of thej * * i. Republican House Leader( Charles A. Haileck of Indiana hasi predicted ,s veto, saying, the 'MB will never become law in'lts pres-| ent form. Its major feature authorization for the use of as much as one billion dollars to United 'State, was Theodore) Much ^ the wat <*, ^ purchase at par mortgages insured Roosevelt st 42. titan lilies, foreshadowing efforts ^ : __________ r * istration or Veterans Administra- NOWl Rabart MITCHUM w -"A WONDERFUL COUNTRY plu»l Lucille RALL-DMi ARN*Z in | "THE LONG,, LQNO TRAILER Storts SAT. | EAGLE Starts , SAT. OGREAT Mm THRILLERS ...IHI ATOM-IOMI GORIUA IN AMAZING ACTION! PLYSCORE Va" 4x8 . *3« Va" 4x8 . J*4» s/8" . .*595 PLYWOOD Va" 4x8 ..*2«« A.D. ixixV." mMI BIRCH 1 “■ 1*1 95 No. 1 SHOOTS OAK FLOORING n.59* Cedar Posts 39c ! np SHEETROCK H". <«» Vi", 4«8‘ *1.45 *1.60 PREFINISHED 4x8 tEIC MAHOGANY PANELING 5D13 74x20 GARAGE Including: 2*4 Framing 1 *295 Lumbar. Siding, Shingles 1x6 CLEAR REDWOOD MOP GARAGE SIDING GOLD BOND DISCONTINUED CEILIN6 TILE Super Kem-Tone From | ^ $2«5 Gal. 0j€ Qt. 2/8 ond I/OSm 441*9 ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOIS 5*Yoor All Surface LASKO PORTABLE ROX PAINT * C A MC FOP ROOM PAWj AND WINDOW $g95c.L $2t5ot *29* Unfinished Furniture 30% Off CRAB GRASS KILLER RID: :* SC95 Per Bag || Controls Crob Gross Over 2500 Sq. Ft. of Lawn COLONIAL JiffiSf 7374 Highland Rd. (M-59) at Williams Lake Rd. 15 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 Alpend Newipaper Staffers Promoted ALPENA (UPD - Ite Alpena News has atnwonced a series of editorial staff changes and promotions. Raymond M. McCaQum was named executiye editor to succeed Also Found in Cigarettes Says Urban Aii Contains, Cancer-Producing Agent ■ . ROCHESTER, N. If. (OTD -The air breathed by people in most large cities contains an always present possible cancer-producing STARTS SUNDAY .. TWO SENSATIONAL HITS MW-Imh offering a two-lear curriculum in berime* secretarial studies, •m/V ation and accounting. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P. M. Exposure Is double that of the nonsmoking urban dweller for the urban dweller who smokes a pack of cigarettes daily in moat American cities, they said. distillation or combustion of fuels and is a constituent of tars derived from fuels. The scientific report stemmed from a year-long study, ending tat June 1159, in the nine large-rife cities, of Detroit,, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Birmingham, Cincinnati, Nashville, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Atlanta. A second study was made in eariy-^959 of; 94 urban and 38 non urban communities. OHKDBR HAYWORTH (: FRANCIOSA, prom WARNER BROS, technicolor* JCHARD EGAN'DOROTHY McGUIRE*SANDRA DEE *1 SUMMER PUCE" SHOWN AT 9:30 ONLY Cuba Will Purchase Boats and 'Copters HAVANA (fl—Fidel Castro’s gov-! eminent has authorised the outlay of nearly 190 million pesos for the {purchase of 12 Coast Guard boet* 15 patrol launches, 2 buoy boats LAST TIMES FRIDAY qrfd SATURDAY 3 UNIT SHOW ——NO. 1---- Entertainment As Big As Your Imagination [ami 6 helicopters. The official government | gazette said the purchase* will be spaced ever a period of sev- ----NO. 2--- A Man's Picture That Women Will Love ★mow ★ IT’S A RIOT! The United States has refused to export helicopters to Cuba and It ig expected that these will be purchased either from the Soviet Union, Britain or France. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IN OAKLAND COUNTY! _NO. 3— Out of Texas He Rode Into the Fury of Durango's Wildest Hour! Invasion! Is it a bird... a rocket, a plane? No, it's TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Shows of 7:00 and 9:13 SAT, and SUN. SCHEDULE Complete Shows Start at 1:00-3:40-6:30-9:15 Starts irS DAFFY! IT'S WACKY! IT'S DIFFERENT! JERRY LEWfSi •...ONE OF THE MOST MOVING AND TOUCHING PICTURES IN YEARSr *BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! BEAUTIFULLY MADE. REMARKABLY ABSORBING, VASTLY IMPORTANT!" from Way Out r« There ^ and WAY OUT... as the first space-creature to land on Earth! THAT GOOF FROM IN COLOR- These Ars Heroes and Hellions; Hie Desperate Men and Women Vikings of the Great Plains! . -'-am 9» wei.hr/a dSkwm One Devil. Of A Motion GARY COOPER . CHARLTON HESTON in A JULIAN BLAUSTEIN production THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE" PONTIAC DRIVE-in HURON —THEATRE- SATURDAY I Rl \ J i THlktY-TWO T,HE PONTIAC PUKSS, FRIpAY, APRIL 29, 1960 Venezuelan Plane Crash Kills II; Check Bomb Idea CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Government investigators are. frying to determine if a madman or a saboteur planted a bomb aboard a small Venezuelan airliner which exploded and crashed in the central plains Thursday, killing 11 parsons. Two passengers — a Spanish grocer and a Venezuelan woman survived, gravely injured, but they were still unconscious in a Caracas hospital. Government intelligence agents, who announced Thursday night that the plane ^ad been Mown apart by a bomb, meanwhile Joolted info the hiztoryofthc pa*- Aeropostal Venezdiano cradled in flames just outside the hamlet of E3 Rastro, an hour after' it took oti \from Caracas for the river port of Ayachucho, on the Colombian bordtw. * * * ■ The bombing, explanation parentiy was due in part to the fact that wreckage of the plane was scattered over s wide area. Experts began a close study of the wreckage in an effort to determine, if possible, exactly what happened With tension still high as a result of last weeks unsuccessful revolt led by former Gen. Jesus Maria Castro Leon and reported tomcats of a new invasion, newspapers speculated the bomb had been set by political terrorists. One rumor attributed the bombing to a White Russian passenger, Vyachelav Lavinski, who apparently was a resident of Venezue- Nothing from official sources, however, indicated support for these theories. Lavinski was one of four passengers listed afs foreigners. Two others were listed as Poles and the fourth was the Spanish survivor, a grocer living in Ayachucho. The twin-engine DC3 of Lines crashed after trouble in one of engines.. Residents of El Ras-tro, however, said they saw it explode in the air. Wreckage was scattered for 650 feet behind the was a knife or razor. Key said spot where the main part of the cabin crashed. Williams to Rule on Alleged Kidnaper Holds McCombs Fale Call Alert for Flying Watchmaker SAN FRANCISCO (AW — Peter Glucktnann. San Francisco's flying watchmaker, has not been heard fropi since early Wednesday in nonstop 8,000-mile flight from Tokyo to New York, The Coast Guard "ordered an op-' erational alert for the portly 36-year-old flier who took off in a small plane. He had enough fuel to keep flying until 7 tonight. The Coast Guard said Gluck-mann is not considered overdue TJBSt unreported. The alert tells military installations and ships and aircraft to monitor Gluck-mann’s radio frequency, 8862.5 kilocycles. HAVE YOU BEEN TO BETH'S for YET? Open Sundays 12 Noon 'til 8 P.M. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron St. .Across From Central Hospital FE 3-9383 GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM mi Weed ward, Detroit Dancing Bmp Thura.. Sat.. Ann. -ALSO— CAMPUS BALLROOM iimi Every Ti FINEST OftC AT BOTH BA —COMB STAG OB COUMJB— Youth, 17, Out on Bond in Assault Case , „ 17-year-old Auburn Heights youth was attested by Pontiac police and brought berate Municipal Osurt Judge Cecil B. Mc-Callum to answer a felonious as sault charge. * * • # >Y Jerry W. Key, 3107 CaroHa St. demanded examination and was r< leased on a 850 personal bond. It is scheduled for May 4 " Don’t Be Sorry ^. Re Sure Raeburn SC, In a light at A* burn aveane and Paddock otreet April S1. Land charged that Key got our cat and attacked him First reports said the plane!he was walking home early that morning. Land waa treated for a deep laceration at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He charged that the weapon ‘was a sharp wire,” according to police. Gov. Williams will be asked rule on whether accused kidnapper Lowell E. McComb should be tamed over to Illinois authorities to face trial. # ♦ « McComb s attorney,. Bernard Girard, yesterday demanded a hearing before the gbvemor when his client wag arraigned on a fugitive warrant before Circuit Judge Stan-ton G. Dondero. Earlier, out In Went Bloomfield Township Justice Court, second-.degree murder charges against the M-year-eid Fort Worth, Tex... maa were dismissed for insufficient evidence by the preee-eater’s office. Last month, McCorab returned to Oakland County voluntarily to brae the murder'charge for the 1957 slaying of onetimffTexai hoodlum George Kean, 32, in a Commerce Township lakefront cottage. SERVING 20-40 YEARS One man, Demitrios “Jimmy” Taermengas. an Ecome factory worker at the time. Is serving 20-40 years in Jackson Prison for the December 1967 fatal mooting. A fourth maa escaped trial here because he’s confined to a Texas prison. All four were on their way to stage a holdup in Sault Ste. Marie. ★ h ★ Judge Dondero yesterday set a June *1 hearing, at which time he’ll act on the extradition warrant, if it is issued by the governor. Meanwhile, Girard must petition the governor’s office for the hearing. McComb, who returned to Pontiac Wednesday night for the examination before Justice Elmer Dieterie that never took place, posted a $7,500 surety bon^ pending the hearing. . ASKED *5.000 BOND Girard had asked a 85,000 bond, saying McComb had no previous criminal record despite "vigue inferences that he's an undesirable character.” . Illinois wants MeContp held as a fugitive from Justice so he eha face kidnaping charge* stemming from the abduction of two CM* Drives at 120 M.P.H. but Police Get Him I A Farmington man led Redford police on a wild chase in his car before .he was apprehended yes- Patrolmen said James E. Williams, S3, of *4101 Moore Dr., Farmtagtoa, raced his ear at speeds exceeding Ito m.p.h. In a six-mile chase that ended near the Brighton Expressway's 10-Mile road exit. Police first took up the pursuit on Grand River avenue near Beach road. They were Joined chase by state police at Middle Belt road. Williams, who was ticketed for reckless driving, told police was testing the rear end of- Ms VICTOR LYM Restaurant and Carry Out! Featuring Col. Sander’s Recipe-Kentucky Fried Chicken Carry Out Specials Bucket .$4.56 Dinner .$1.50 Announcing Family Stic Bucket $2.50 IN OUR DINING ROOM MON., WED, SAT. HM All Tn Cm’IU . .. * "urs&ftiZxr Chicken in 15 Minutes 4667 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-5811 Between Sashabaw and Williams Lake Roads quartet’s flight from Texas Michigan. The ‘officers, Dominick 'Giofre and Johh Gagnola, were nearly shot by a gun-happy Kean Dec. 15, 1167. ♦ * * But, as Giofre later testified in Circuit Court here last year. Tser-mengas saved him from certain execution as they were handcuffed to a tree. Kean was shot the next day in Commerce during a scuffle over guns. • "", , ■ j ■ Car Safely Check Week May t to 6 Annual/ Bicycls Safety Week is drawing to a dose and the kids have done real well, but how about you, Dad? ★ 0 . ; -A Your chance comas Monday with the start of Annual Motor .Vehicle Safety Check Week, May 2 to 6. The safety check for cars sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee, and this year there’ll be free vision screening test for drivers. As In the past year*, ears will gel a 10-point safety cheek covering brakes, (rent and rear flghta, steering', tires, exhaust system, windshield, windshield wipers, rear view arirrera aid ham. There will be five safety check lanes in Pontiac hut the special vision test will be available only at the lane an W. Huron street at Crofoot School. * * * The other safety check lanes will be located on Auburn avenue boulevard, Montcalm street at Lincoln Junior High, Johnson avenue near State street, and Orchard Lake avenue at Berwick boulvard. Daytime hours of operation will be from 9 a m. to 3 and the evening hours are'from 5:30 to 8. The lanes on Montcalm and Johnson will be open at night otdy- h . h ,i Each lane will be manned by one policeman and tour volunteer inspectors. , Volunteers will consist of driver training students from Pontiac B public and parochial schools and members of a new club of auto enthusiasts, The Ignitors Rod and Custom Chib at Pontiac. ' * * Also manning the lanes will be volunteers from the Pontiac Rotary, Optimists, Exchange, CM-tan and Lions clubs, and the North, West and Downtown Pontiac 10-w&nis dubs. Varment, in 1791, was the first state admitted to the UJ. after the orginal 13. . dancing FRIDAY, SATURDAY Featuring the DLL KLAVE TRIO 1U fntUc In* Appeannce MW CHOICE LIQUOR DIXIE BAR 2592 Dixit Hwy. FREE PARKINGOR 3-4521 ^ ^ &ll MISS EDIE Playing Your FavoHta Request* at THE PIANO BICMAR LIQUOR-BEER-WINE Take Out on Beer - Puwa - Sandwiehee 94 W. Huron St. Fret Parking FI 3-9446 Dancing-Thura., | Fri.v Sat., Sun. Nites 1 JAMBOREE EVERY SUNDAY 4 P.M. VTlUif'S COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FI 3-9528 WIST HURON at ELIZABETH LARI ROAD DANCE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS -4* the Mud* of BILL THOMAS and Hit Tom Cat* , , Charcoal Broiled Steak* Jam Sessions Every qq • Mon. and Wed. fitjo A.Mi *HI 2j00 PM. 'W MUSIC BY THE KONTRET KUZEKS FINE LIQUOR i OLD DUTCH MILL IIS Auburn at Cherdi Id. HUM SEA FOOD PLATE FISH—SCALLOPS—-SHRIMP 5150 FISH FRY EVERY NIGHT Ravioli — Speyhetti TAKE-OUT SIRYICE CL0VERLEAF INN Fine Food — Liquors — Carry-Out* 1967 Css* Lake Rd.. Kee«e Harbor W 5-9M2 * CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Ploins HAROLD NANNEY AND HIS WESTERN PLAYBOYS DANCING 'SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS IBB JUMBO HAMBURGERS WIRE ART & BETTY'S TAVERN 4 Miles N. of Oxford on Old 24 OA 8-9578 3 BIG DAYS Our Bast in ( Hillbilly and Western Music I frtdkiy—Saturday— Sunday =E 9 to 2 9 to Y 7 P. M. to 2 = SPADAFORE BAR 6 N. Cass, Comer of Huron fealsrise LARRY HEATH TRIO on the Vocel , CLIFF GILBERT en the Lead LEE BRAPFORD on the Bass DANCING 5 NIGHTS Wediesday, Thursday, Friday, Frankie Maadows Tear and the Hi-Fi's *h*«1 3 DAY SPICIAL CHICKEN-in-a-BASKET QQd »f’»4 5F/ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. . # :• the pontiac Press, Friday, apbil ra, imp THIRTY -THEBE Practical Nriraet Take Mare Dntfce at Pontiac General Laud Hospital Training Fontiac General 'Hospital fidala lay they art pleased so tar with a new training program designed to help relieve the shortage of graduate nurses, i , dr . # Aflat the first month, the pr& '■ gram is living up to the highest expectations, reported Or. John J. Marra, medical director. 'Involved Is the training of top-aialMli il practical nurses ts ad-minister those drugs and medl dan which up to now have been strictly the prevlnee of mglatered the Idea Is to relieve toe registered nurses oi some of their cnoroe, giving them wow time tor supervision and other duties. * * * The specially trained practical ■ have betyi classified by the Ml as i ■..... Seven el ■ad after they completed the haaptonl’a first six-week training must a month age. After a it-day period during which they psg* hrsnd under renatant watch at •la reglatercd nursing staff, the aptitudes for nursir* that they psetantsase — aim af asagrsdaata personnel, hwnrtw training, ones of the Italy mrtmdy rood graduate nurses had they had \ toe privilege of attending a g ate nursing school,” said Dr. Maw j The hospital is now considering clans to help relieve nurses In other ports if pits! and, possibly, "an the after- We believe that in taking this step our hospital is In tine with a new emphasis tost, wifi generally be placed on supervision the prime task, of the graduate nurses of the fututt.” said Dr. Marta. ‘The nursing shortage is becoming, critical throughout the nation. Many hospitals have actually had to tout down wings for lack of sufficient nurses. Besides relieving the graduate ■urn shortage to an important e»' tent, the nurse technician program has another significance at toe hospital. r It represents one more’technical • professional training program which the hospital has undertaken. It represents one more feather in the hospital's cap as not merely a medical institution, but also an educational institution. London Service Club 7 to Treat Tony*, M«g$x LONDON |B — Douglas House-the London club tor U. S. servicemen — will give a tree royal welcome and dinner May 0 to any American soldier, sailor or airman named Tony who has a named Margaret. That is the Douglas House way of marking Frifccess Margaret’s marriage to Antony Armstrong-“ tea. 'We’re preparing a VIP welcome for such married couples,” said Sgt/ William Hodges, club secretary. ; yp$ By ItofitPiiro Food swe sales hi 1950 reached rlepnl' high. Sales were *53, 000,000.000. A recent study shows that 92.^ per cent of household food buyers get fo&d shopping information from the food ads in their daily newspapers. THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger “We have not frit the pinch lately, but now we are not able to obtain graduate nurses fast enough to open up all the hew beds added through completion of the expan-1 lion program. Heve the graduate earn They are working now during the daw shift on the medical and surgical floors and -the hospital has confidence in their abilities, said Dr. Mam. The nursing technicians will never operate without supervision frotn the graduate nurses, Dr. Mam emphasized. They are not given any authority to use their own discretion concerning patients. *Tt Is still the responsibility of the graduate uerae ou duty to as- ” Dr. Mam ex- “Nurse technicians must have specific authorization each time they administer a drug. But with authorisation, they'can do the me--V"**—1 work which otherwise would tio up the graduate nurses’ | valuable tone.” SAME TRAININ'!! The training the nurse techni-i virtually the aaiw U'afaihig far drop that grad-l uate nurses complete in nursing! school, Dr. Mam said. It was accomplished as an in-service training program at the hospital under the supervision of the nursing staff, without any .cost or lost of tone or pay to the trato-ees. all of whom had been Judged aa top practical nurses at the hospital. ‘These trainees had such special! Big Saturn Test Slated Shortly All 8 Engine Rockets toj Bo Fired in 'Milestone! of Progress' Manages Detroit Office of Economic Department LANSING (UP!) - Richard D. Warfel, head of the Hillsdale County Industrial Development Commission, has been named manager of the State Eootymflc Development Department's Detroit office. Warfel came to Michigan in 1939 as district traffic manager for Capital Airlines and handled opening of the Soo Division for. the airlines with headquarters at Traverse City. " NSW YORK (API-All eight engine rockets af the new Saturn super-rocket trill, be fired in a ground test for toe first time in ' a day or two, says space scientist Wemher Von Braun. -Von Braun calls the test a milestone of progress, in which more ton 1,200,000 pounds of, thrust will bn developed. - > •*- * The test-firing will take place at the Army Ballistic Missile Agency af Huntsville. Ala., where Von Braun Is director of the develop-ment and operations division. # V' Von Braun announced the test Thursday night in addressing toe annual dinner of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. * + ♦ Von Braun said "Saturn’s power will be adequate to launch • sizable spacecraft including an aStoraatic radio relay station swell can perform ■ gentle land-inig an Mars or Venus and trans-rift back to earth scientific information on the environment- “ those planets.” yon Braun outlined the National Aeronautics and Space AdmM-stntion schedule for the next 10 yfars, concluding with manned to the moon and .back somt tune after 1970. * ~ * He aald it. Is “Ukriy” -- and he idfed the word with ddlherate purpose -r- that life exjita in the uni-verse outside the earth. He envisioned an eventual meeting between an earth astronaut and ‘another bring in M»*ce.” THBITY-FOUR THE PONTIAC SEASON VIEW RAKE SPECIAL SAVE! PLYWOOD lx% PLYWOOD FIR, 1 Side $J 4x8x74 PLYWOOD W, 1 SMa lift 4x8xVi V-GtOOVED MAHOGANY $4.66 4x8x%, 1 SMa FM PLYWOOD $7.49 4xlxtt-Jnch FIR PlYSCORE $4.45 4x1x44 BIRCH PLYWOOD, I Sides $13.91 4x8xVi' MAHOGANY, Prtfinlsbed $4.44 v/ixm 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD PHONE EM 3-4171 PiUVIXY SERVICE AVAIUMJ Judge Orders Hoffa Trial to Get Started Tuesday WASHINGTON UV—U.S Dist. Judge Joseph R. Jack-Son today ordered a trial beginning Tuesday^of civil proceeding^ aimed to oust James R. Hoffa as president of the Teamsters Union. * Jackson denied aniotion by Hof fa's attorneys that he throw out the probeedings. Hof fa’s attorneys immediately ‘announced that they would go to the U.S.Court of Appeals in a new attempt to avoid the trial. Other motions to forestall the trial already*--‘ Hungary Travel Easedby U.S. Taking Off Curbs to Aid Relationship With Red Puppet Slate BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 AJ*- »°|8 P M. are pending for decision before the Appeals Court 1 The proceedings against Hoff* are baaed on a contention that he misuses union funds. They were brought by court-appointed,,monitors who contend Hoffa used some (600,000 of Detroit Local Teamsters* funds in various personal business enterprises. One enterprise was a Florida real estate development In which Hoffa originally hod .o te per cent option. Hi arguing the proceedings should be thrown out, Hoffa’ torneya contended that the courts have no power to remove him and that this is a privilege entirely within the hands of the union members who had elected him. Judge Jackson ruled, however, that “it is the decision of the court that the monitors clearly acted Within the scope of their authority" Jackson heard arguments all day Thursday and for an hour more this morning on the issue. He araowiced Ms mMng^ Immediately after the attorneys had concluded their arguments. "Denied in all respects,” Judge Jackson said, in disposing of Hof-fa’s move to cancel the case and avoid trial. A situation which gives a particular legal twist to Hoffa’s case Is the fact that he took the union office under a court consent cree issued in January 1958. That decree let Hoffa take* office provisionally with a three-man Itor board appointed by the .courts to supervise a edrruption cleanup. The consent decree, imposing especially strict obligations on Hoffa to safeguard union funds, resulted from the compromise of a Teamster menjber’s lawsuit _ contending Hoffa had been elected to his Teamsters job in the fall of 1957 by a rigged convention. Grand Rapids 1st in Its Group * for Road Safety . CHICAGO OTi — Grand Rapids, Mich., is first* in its group for traffic safety.’ The National Safety Council yesterday released safety figures for leading cities at the end of three months. The figures are based on the number of deaths for pach 10,000 registered vehicles. Grand Rapids ranked first in the 200,000-350,000 population group with 0.0. Toledo, Ohio, was second With 0.3 and Miami, 1 third with 0.6. Detroit ranked third among cities with more than a million population with 3.2. Chicago led w 1.8 and Philadelphia was second I Union Is more than 4,000 feet above With 3.0. « 1 sea level. * ■ WASHINGTON (It — The (gate Department today abandoned four-yeur-old passport restrictions on travel by U.S. ■ citizens in Communist Hungary. * * Department officials, in response t reporters' questions, did not offer any thoroughgoing explanation why the change was made. The move could lead to some easing of relations between the United States and the Hungarian Red regime which ia past yean has beea Wtteriy denounced as a Savtet puppet. The restriction forbidding travel of American citizens to Hungary without special permission was imposed in February 1964-months before the anti-Communist uprli ing in the fall of that year. Soviet forces smashed that revolt. The decision io bar travel by Americans in Hungary .without special permission resulted, the State Department then announced^ 'harmful acts” by the Hungarian government against Hungarian. employes of ths UJL legation in Budapest. U.5. Pirate's Wife Arrested in Miami MIAMI, ria! (API — Barbara Table, 18, the pretty red-haired bride of one of the two captured American buccaneers, is under ar-»t in Miami. She arrived from Nassau by plane Thursday night and peered astonished when taken into custody by tour officers', including two FBI agents. They tad a warrant charging grand larceny. The. FBI said the San Antonio, Tex., girl was placed in Dade County Jail. Officers indicated, she will be taken to Key West authorities want her, along with her husband, Alvin. 25, and William Sees, 25, in the disappearance April 17 of a Key West man’s Table and Sees also are in more serious trouble. The British government accuses them of murder. While Africa is often considered flat country, actually more than 40 per cent Of the South Africa Inventory eiEMNKG 60 TV Sets MUST BE ?*■ Sold Immediately PORTABLES TABLE MODELS CONSOLES COMBINATIONS STEREO HI-FI All Self Guaranteed 24 Months to Pay. Used TV Sets Start at New Muntz TVs Start at 18 00 119° MANY—MANY MODELS PRICED FOR quick sa(.i C & V Electro Ota Your International Credit Cord . 158 Oakland Avo. FI 2-3781 ItV BURMY'S for letter Buy*! West Coast Kiln Dried #1 DIMENSION LUMBER Kept in Shed*—Cl««r, Bright and Dry 2 x 4—1 to IS Ft' $1A750 2 x 8-t to II rt IVI 2 x 8—8 to 18 PL $11 C00 2 x 10—8 to 16 Ft. 113 2 X 12—8 to IS It 1000 BOARD MEASURE Almost All if oar Lam tor Is MU m pod by Quality Wool Coast Stanley JALOUSIE WINDOWS Closeout CABINET HARDWARE Sale 45c #1180 Ckreme Hinge, Reg. 75c........... #286 Friction Catch, Reg. 19* ...... #260 Chceme Needle, Reg. 29c........... #181 Chreme Ccacacc Knob. Hi", Reg #288 Rubber Rotter Catch, Reg. ISe . . #710 Ham mated Black Hinge, Rag. 79c #786 Hammered Slack Needle, Reg. 49c Aha Cope*,. Brow. Broma. Doll Chr 6’x6U” Sliding Glass Doors $21.84 $10.13 31.83 15.12 36,83' 17.19 38.72 17.B7 Solo 22c 26l/a *26 ..... 26,/a"x45Vi".... 26W'x55%"..... 26W'x59W'....... 26W'x63" 26W'x69%"..... . 1 ttvv*xBoyfc". 26Va"x8344''..'.... WAUMM”.......... 26Vi"x94V4"..... 700 Window Scrsens Aeediiod, Deluxe Handles, Deal weather* stripping. Rag. $169.95, Specialty Head Sale 29c 39.64 18.52 Also Sliding Storm Sash for Single Glaxod Door* and for LOF Thermopone Doors Available, $89.95 INTERIOR DOORS FREE ROSE FOOD 50.66 24.26 2 0 x 6 8 7.60 6.25 56.89 26.98 2'2 x 6 8 8.60 6.50 58.73 27.63 2*4" x 6'8 6.50 8.60 to lbs. with the purchase of 100 lb. pf VERTACREEN at the law price of $1.68 per 50 2 6 x 6 8 8.85 6.65 -ifraT- TurfandTnai ALL PRICES GOOD WHILE* PRESENT STOCK LAST! HURRY1 OUTSIDE FLUSH DOORS ro-t-u /• ■ lO FREE ROSE FOOD 28x68 and 30x68 With Lights BUY STANLEY WINDOWS NOW Utiliiy Laws asd Gardes Carl h Polyethylene Bolls 5399 m-jr. $459 $697 *996 $1395 .I’lOO'C^r $1695 1 J/4—Fully Guaranteed Grade A Gold Bond Pal Regular $6.55 Gal. Latex Paint . , $295 w Superior Flat WALL PAINT (^L ______P^^RoU^f^T^hich Only 98c While Piicoi An Law Mist Move Eitire Inventory — SAVE! Reg. 14.95 Lawn Folding Stairs 5prsadtr 5 Lbs. Top Quality GRASS SOD £h I38 Hose Brttkots Waterproof Toer Basement new with CRAFTC0 5149 CEMENT PAINT kmp* raw tuiuni am era a»m» vt/J Hasf Tmx Ism Oh Wall Rag. $1.49 "ontal handrail • Treat Gncvrtly joined and 1 >od asinlotced. v . Boo. J44.9J 50 Foot BARDEN HOSE $2*?5 $110 j||gS| GAR TOP CARRIERS Reg. $8.95 $4*5 HOE $1.98 Gross Snips Reg. *1.95 $1.25 STEEL AREA WALLS *1695 Cartridge Caulking Gun ALUMINUM THRESHOLDS NOW $1.95 Heavy Steal. ’ Rag. 2.49 I tube* ef mu RANGE TOPS 6995 * SLIDING D001 HAIOWABE Far Deer y«" to 14k" Thick 4-5-6 sot 8' Sot *3*° $3.95, 26-Inch HAND SAW.. $3.95, STEEL HAMMER ekh Mrformtoa 54-95 Initlsil Type tt i is or * ’ DOOR GRIU PASSAGE .SETS 98* MIRROR—CHROME FLUOMSCINT LIGHT PLATE GUSS ^ |XTRA SPECIAL PUSTER BOARD 4x6 4b Plaster Board . $ .96 4x7 4b Plaster Board .........$1.12 4x8 4b Plaster Board...... $1.45 4x104b Ploster Board.........$1.65 4x144b 'Plaster Board ...... $1.98 16x14 Rack Lath ........$ .99 4x8 Vb Plaster Board...... $1.15 4x8 Vi Floater Board..... $1.65 25-Lb. Joint Cement.............$2.39 r#Ad SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M BURMEISTER'S OPEN DAiXY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P- M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 THIRTY-Fiyy;I ■ ■HR iness and Finance grain Futures Deals lack Enthusiasm CHICAGO UB—The grain futures In early dealings on the board of trade and prices held mostly within mfahwmw fractions. ' * # t Dealers said there were no new trade factors overnight and that the maricet appeared to he marking fine. Transactions were unusually 4ow and fat small volume. * *• Mill and export buying w Itgible but the Department of Agrl culture cleared another 2,110,000 bushels of corn for export on subsidy bids of four cents a bushel. Shipment must be Made by the end of July. * Grain Prices anCAOO GRAIN CH1CAOO, April M (AT) — ■rote frteMl The following are top p rearing sales oi locally grown produce brought to the Farmer** Market by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lota Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Mvkats, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce _____ _J"1 Oaten, StU. 35-lb. bag i % bt w-ib. DETROIT. ■bps **¥>-■ft I t**c*8t Sc" oh In 30 dona PR MS i. __ CWwam trad* itneludtd OreiR A ritrj l»rf» : May Seek Writ Against Judge g J Taylor Eyes Dismissal of .Swindle Charges in Oak Park r A writ of certiorari may be sought. Prosecutor George F. 'Taylor said tpday, to look into why Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman refused to order'an ' alleged swindler to circuit court for trial, Taylor said Shifman' “tried the case as a. trial Judge, which he had no authority to do.” The Justice yesterday dismissed fraud charge*' against 8el D. Brodskv. 41, of lew Weed-toad Kd . Oak Park, saytag “there wa* “reaaeaaMe doubbt” . hi hto mind whether Brodsky Jned two Is aa alleg'd swto-involving glue distributor- markets (Stocks Upward but Irregular norma NEW YORK qh-Thes stock market staged a slight recovery early, afternoon from yesterday' sharp setback. Trading was moderately active. » ]' The Improvement was irregular. Advances of fractions to about' a point among pivotal issues outbalanced losers in the same range. The market was mixed at the .lira UiSS IPK U •cjy 2S-3SVi. Medium 32 City Awaits State Nod Jagasaja sgraL'Bja previous ctose when late rally cat some of the sharpest tosses of the day. Baying support came to steady to pat the list generally on the pirn side. Little leadership was displayed. Rails, utilities, coppers, drugs and motors were higher on balance. Oils and rubbers were lower. Electronic*. aircrafts and chemicals were mixed. The action was regarded as mainly technical. The mixed earnings reports and generally drab outlook for second quarter profits overhung Wall Street. * , * Bethlehem wad about unchanged . ..Bt ben. IMS; light In* H: w im CSSS? Mdr irrrr* Si after reporting higher first quarter IK*, whit*. X-Ti. barred rock. 31-31. 1 er.3-.afte ,M*’ Jean |of earnings along with anticipations I of lower results in the second klAuir in Dr inf quarter. Standard Oil (New Jer: IfCnJ III Dl Id sey) eased following its slight gain ' -j , . in profits and high-level executive Beverly Dakealan of xit Central j changes. reported to Pontiac police - - - ,1 Thursday thttt someone stole a Minerals fc chemicals was fairly radidr gold chain and locket, her active and/up about 2 on uncon, purse and nUsceUaneous items valued at $<1 from her home, H Plans School TV in Fall Pending approval by the Statei lar individual units like ours or fay Department of Public Instruction.!* »«okup to the one send- DAVID MUIR i The appointment of David Muir as director of sales for the Wrigley division of ACF-Wrig-ley Stores, Inc., was announced manager of the division- Muir was formerly grocery sales manager of the company’s Oklahoma division in Oklahoma? City. Millon'&ets New Po at Temsted pETROIT — Appointment of Louis M. Mil I on to the^newly created position of general manufacturing manager of Temstedt Division of General Motors, effective May 1, was announced today by Frank O. Riley, general lager.] The following appointments also were announced: Edmund T. Henry, resident manager at Ternstedt’s Trenton, N. J., plant, to resident manager at Flint, succeeding Mil- Spring Vegetable AMC Declares Louts J. Qriiqaldl, works manager at Flint,'to resident manager at Trenton, 1 *“■* wa, ««ly. 3JT5 Hint. Polaroid picked op a couple Milion became associated with el points. Nall rose more than jGenera] Motors in 1929 as a coop-a point. Union Carbide rose jrratiVe student at General Motors about a point and Eastman Ko- jnstjtute. dak more than that. Following graduation he .Joined Chrysler jWas off another free- Temstedt as an industrial engi-tion In continued reaction to news I neer. In 1988“ he transferred to Bake ante. Sat, April to- *:M to of jtJ hjgher sales and lower earn- Temstedt’s Trenton plant as pro-?.*?• S&Zj'FJiSSSlS il^- ings- General Motors gained a I duction engineer, amiI became res-Use. National Secretaries AssoeM-1 ^ ^ ^ was (irm : ident manager in 1952 Four years later 1^ was appointed Flint resi- Rummage sale, St. John’s Lath- Ident manager, own Church, Sat., 1-13. Hill and! New York Stocks * I * ------------------- closed circuit television will be in*} troduced as a teaching giethod toe Pontiac school system next foil, it was disclosed at last night’s meeting of the Board ofEducatkmf f Sr . A S •’ The $21000 item included in the Board’s National Defense Education Act (NDEA) participation plan would be initiated as a two-year experimental pilot study at MadisOn Junior.High School. The plan, which call* for *174,-59* participation in the act (Pontiac’s contribution would he ctose to list,MS), was submitted for the ’ department’* acceptance March it. » At that lime It was said action vouijj be taken “in three qr four weeks.’’ Pontiac's share of matching funds dor . the necessary $21,000 worth of television equipment “to get started” would be approximately $11,000. ' IS RECEIVER SETS The money will provide for approximately 16 receiver television sets, "enough to reach half of Mad-i.son’s? student body of 1,000,” ac-cording to Asst. Principal Mehryn Staebler, and thebroadcast equipment, which inaudes two. cameras, . "We hope to get something between industrial quality cameras oad expensive broadcast quality equipment,” said Staebler. **FIvO of our- staff will be trained by the imumlarurer te take care ef production and maintenance. “If It is successful here after a two-year period, wg will inaugurate the TV program in other schools, either by installing simi- ihg station." r Staeblei praised the use of television as a demonstrative teaching method at a mass communication level! As an example of its value, he said, an outside speaker could, in one hour, reach hundreds of students instead of one class. The Laura Hovttond Elementary School Waterford Township, was broken into last night and drawer* of desks ransacked, vending machines pried open, and one window broken, according tp township police. Prisoner Kills Staff Member Murderer in> Jackson Uses Homemade Knife to Slash Aide JACKSON UP)—A convicted murderer stabbed an assistant athletic director to death at Southern Michigan Prison here yesterday. Deputy Warden Charles Ckhill said Percy Roberson, 25. slashed Barney Fancher, 35, of Leslie, eight times in. the face! chest sod abdomen. - * Roberson was . sentenced to life for *'Detroit murder la April 1M4. The convict wat^ quoted ing a grudge against Fancher ‘had been building up for a long time." He gave no further reason. Cahill said the inmates were preparing to use the baseball diamond [for their recreation period when, Roberson struck Fancher with ah bat, then drew a homemade knife; and attacked Fancher as fag sat at' his desk, I Supply Short but Cbnfing Soon WASHINGTON (UP!) — T h e Agriculture Department predicted today supplies at fresh vegetables would be moderately smaller , this spring than lart. and probably slightly smaller than the 1949-58 average. The department said crop* to the Southeast werk delayed by cold, wet weather, and some Texas crepe were damaged by the tote February freete. Growth of vegetables in California and Arizona has been stimulated by above normal temperatures, and early, supplies from these areas compensated to some extent for delayed harvest in other icas. ''...■ v Economists writing in the department publication, "The Vegetable Situation,” said overall supplies of fresh vegetables expected to pick up rapidly during! the next few weeks. Prices were likely to continue their seasonal! decline. Striker at Troy Plant i iiFound 'Not Guilty' 1 TRfeV — A striker at the Dy-! namic Manufacturers, Inc., plant ] was found not guilty of disorderly < conduct in connection with a pick- ] et-line fight, by a Jury here last < night. Robert McDaniel, formerly 101 Auburn St., Pontiac, i rested March .12 on complaint of a non-striking worker 'who claimed] McDaniel had beaten him. 25-Conf Dividend DETROIT tHjf!* American Motors today declared a 25 cent quarterly dividend payable June 29 to stockholders * of record June, 8. This will be the first dividend since AMC stock was split, three for one, in February. Quarterly dividends prior to thq split had been 60 cents per shar* Total dividends in 1959 were $3. , The company planned to alf nounce January-March earnings Iqter today. Its net in the firdt quarter of the fiscal year starting last Oct 1 was $12,216,66% equal, to $2.05 a share prior 0 stock spUt. Cadillac Closes, Result of Strike Ohaiy ct. —Adv. Rummage sale. First Congregational Church, corner oTMitt and Huron, Sat. from 8:30 am. to'11:30 am. —Adv. “A lower court judge does not taken have the authority to look .Into whether there is reasonable doubt," Taylor said, "tie is stricted to find' only if there is probable cause to bind the person oveir to circuit court.' Taylor said he is convinced his office has sufficient evidenc bring Brodsky tortrial. The prosecutor said he may file for the writ next week, which, in effect, asks tfae higher court to examine the trial proceedings. OM Attic Resale Sboiv—Goods isignment after April 36. 11 to 4 duly. (Upstairs ovei Humphrey Against. Stockpiling Coal , CHARLESTON, W.Va. NY Central . ! Sftp*- * sale firm,' was re-elected presi-»o «Ident today of Michigan Blue Cross ; {J} which operates p statewide pre-' ” * paid hospital insurance plan. Lord ! ns has been president since Other officers were als 35 3 elected. H i Owen. Cni S! Owen.-ll) ' Si . • Penh toil . 41J Par.m Piet 81.3 Parte Da . 34.1 Pa an . . . 1. 3 Pep.I Olte S3 mm ......... 44 3 Pbajpa D .. Vi BS^jtoaa . 4* ' Pure Oil...... 41.7 RCA ......... S 113 Republle 811 . 4a.lti Beelan ..... ; . 40.5 Rex Drug . I I Iteya - *4.5 I P.M. 4VEUAOES i!K 'olurae to 3 |.B. 1.140.000 DCTROIT RTOCKS am. 1ST., on Tueadav, M»» l®, **Mi for furnishln( on* It). PSttM »Atrol automobile. „ _ . --- Specifications sr*_on file In « ffiiVw U IiTrejirt ni « ST ADLER Cttv Clsrk April »; IMS node* of Special Ileetlon. a to 1M|. b th Inc on *sch dol. Columt Precinct Q— Bold win School. 49 ■ How Precinct K— a. Psddock St . Precinct M— Ssstern Jr. Hl*h, II S. Sanford St. Precinct M— Control School. Ml I. Ptk* St. Hswthorne School. 14SS N. Tele*rsph , Rd. Precinct Jefferson Jr. Hl(h.'d00 Motor St. Precinct <*— Willis School, MM Opdyk* Rd. Precinct H a Orchard Lsk* „ ...j County Tressurer s to previously voted lncresses In ths tote ' taa rsts flmltstton affecting tsxsbl property la the school district, to-wit: County Tressurer'* statement ss re , 1. Charles A. Sparks. County Tressui af the Cbtwty of Oakland, State w Michigan, do hereby certify that sooord In* to the records M *■ 0| March 22, 1M0. th “MM la , of *3i voted locresm in the tax rata llmltstloa above the M NlH established by Stoma 21 of ArttaleX of the Mtehkaa Constitution Artlclt X of the Michigan Constitution sffectln* Untb property in taa- Sahool District of th* City af Pen Use, la said County, || as follow!: ’ 1 . . . . Deputy This asms la glvaa by order of the board of eduesllon of Mid IdhOl die- WALTSR L. OODSfeLL aotrulsry of thd Board of Education w A N T . Hie Rev. Dr. Harold C. Case, president of Boston University, lad a strenuous drive to set ad a goal the abolition' of the' church’s ail- j Negro Central Jurisdiction by 1968, but the move went down by a vote of about 200 to (00. Battling the proposal, along with other Southerners, the Rev. Law-, rence R. Dill, of Anniston, Ala., ■aid it would oply ‘‘agitate and . crystallize opposition” to possible voluntary, gradual steps to that direction. ‘‘Some of us ia one section of the chureh have just about gone eur limit," he- said. ‘‘Jesus HUhself. . never set any specific time for the coming of die king-1 ■ dom.” More American babies, are born to summer than any other season. R E S’ U L 7 S •At CM A M on Msy dth, IMS. * »«• ssss At grO||sg Li. .i sum Woodwsrd Art.. Ferndal*. filch., thst sddreu belw where thy vMleie to etored account mndBWt mio,«s-m NotlilTM IWsOk. sSWt* H“?« 8tr!2?J ^1thXa* pub»i. of. * | mi Mercury 2 door Hsnttop. hpjisi Ne. MSWSMMSt. will be hold for t» the highest bidder, laaojetton j, „„ __________ -IS School District jf the City of Pontisc. Oakland | C°Notleo ”e'C hereby given, th*t * apodal election wlU be held In too BchoofDls-trict of the City of Pontiac. Countv. of Oakland and State of Michigan, on Monday. the »th day of May, l»a*, to vote I upon the following proposition: f Shall th* limitation on the total amount of takes which may b# »*ee*Md each year against property In the Schopl - City af Pontiac, | JUT OI ronilK. uoumy ui Oakland, State of Michigan, for all PUT- , poMi escept urn for the paymant of . In tercet and principal on obligation* In- ■ SSr? pt?ev!£dn}S*r84t.oln,1il of , Article X if the Constitution ol Mjchi-§ an. for * ptrlod of ttn It6| ftftrt from It«o W 5l?‘ A D S FE 2 Death Notices T11K J’OimAC PltKSSe FRIDAY, APRIL ‘29, I960 wm. april » laaa, henry, Bl MeCoynlch. WaterfordTup Home. Mr. Barnett — no m etat* at the PUrmar-Snovar Puneral Homo after 7 pat. tonight._________V,______________ CHAMBSRLAftl, APRIL 2S, IMS. May, 11» W. Sum Pair, botrolt. age 'it: dear slater oflMre. Orace Johns and Hpwsrd Chamber lain. Funeral scrvlca will held J*OodSlldt**lKiner*l Home^ Keeoo Harbor Hk ltev. Robert H. Benedict offldaUU. Interment In uns. m ington. Mich Mtoif C___. win lie toieuts at the C. godhardt Punoral Hopes. Keene Cant of Thanks ■ and nitghbore %r thel fml floral offering*, card ' is Mbindld 2 us during th* tn the Joes of anr tan. Craig Spoore. A special awn to fcov. Fiord Timmerman. Peoples Pood O'Mat. Purtaoy Drugstore. Doctor Blakeney and The Pur stop Funeral Hole, ■ v j -’ ’ Mr. and Mrs BMly Bpeeti. WB WHS TO THANK ALL OCR . friends, neighbors and relative*, also Rtf, Daniel J. Wallace, Oen-eral Motors MtntopM*jUM V**r-hels aiple Puneral Roms, for Hulr many floral pieces and nott of kindness In our recant bereavement. Mrs. Olenn Knapp and family. serai Ream.' Puneral aoiwio* will be held Saturday^ April N at_ •* Vincent de Paul ________Pursiey*. Funeral Home. otnr. AtouL a*, imo. thomab M. R Walton Blvd.; beloved Uifant -----. —------^ .. -B(1 *14 '* _ [ Clarence M. and Bids Ouj dear grandson of Mrv State Ouy ; and Mr. and Mrs Morton lagto; ' dear brother of Robert C. and OaNUd R. Ouy. Sravesldt se pries Will be hold Saturday. AprU 30, at 11 gn. with Rev PtuBp W. Somers officiating. Interment la furry Mount Pat'----------------- VOorhoea-atple Funeral Homo,___ IACKXTT. AT—.................... 174 Nelson, si Homo with Rev. raw Wesson at.. 'age 70• dear mother of Nicholas R ft?ry Rev. WllltoL.______ _____sting. Interment In _ Mount Park Cemetery, MAIDEN. APRIL 2*. i*M. MARY. 314 Central Avenue, sge 71. Puneral arrangements pending from Bparko-Ortffln Puneral Rome.__ WHITLOCK. APRIL 27. IMO. WIL-ltam Lao. 620 Markle. age M; __In W LOVING MBtiOR.fr OP Chortaa t. William* Jr. who passed away I years ago today. Ood Wows, how mueh we miss Tu the spot * Sadly missed Fiincral Directors COATS PUHCRAL HOUR Drayton Plates ;-OR WW Donelson-Johns FUNERAL Holts mgned for Punerals' Help Wanted Malt A IAMB PLUS TO TOD ROUTE AUIITIOUI MAN door inner wr day. No tolling. Sr r i.‘uS? r l^or week. MA l-ll BAKER WANtCD Must be abl* ,to Dy and Mtofc Bai.ry*^ 8 2l3Rf.uB sat* A$%r Mr*.* JcKeoato______ BOT* 17-Ji POR REBTACRANT work M tow. oUl of school. Biff's. Talegrsph at Mapto Rd. cSmSuStion AUTO kopr kill and moohaale iftimU IM ^^arrr or ~poarrtic s;15to2neCTTi5 5» » Parky *4. taaiBTAFrrBOTLDINa IN8PB 8ALART 11.413 - W.Ml Must have thorough knee MODEST MAIDENS By Jay A ton Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lett 5 4 ORAVE plot! WHITE CHAPEL. dlrld*. PB 4-0244. I GRAVE SPACES IM THR OAR-den at Love at White Chapel. WlU sacrifice tor cash. TE 2-2244. OAiutXD klLLS._____________ Oardens^Comjpanlon Crypsta. gac- PlRRV IIT- PARK CEMETERY tola .etc. Ability to read' *■< I terpret plans, specifications and Su* prints, aha to aompare1 thorn with senetruetlen to process. Vgh school graduation and applications muat b* returned ' before I p.m. Monday May 1, 1200. DRUO SALBB HELP, EXPtRIENCP preferred No Sunday work. Be* Mrs, BlUlng*. Simms Bros. UPERIXNCtD DRIVER. CLEAN-•rig route, with station wagon or panel truck. M per cant comasls-- OA 1-2241. Experienced Salesman a-n. Mr. Oubea. Federal Modernization MM Dm* Hwy. grandchild rsi _______ Thomas Whitlock: brother of Mrs. Pearl Sum,---- Mrs. Bertha Hubbard. Mre. Bessie, Tlson. Ralph, Jesse. Walter. Clifford. Thomag and Arthur Whlt- _ jam Friday, April M, At )jv p.ssi.irom Hun toon Puneral Rome with Or. Tom Mnkmc officiating and then to bo taken to the Raleigh Baptist , Chureh, Raleigh, ill. for funeral service Sunday. May 1, at 2 p m. Interment In Masonic Cemetery at Raleigh, ni. ________________l CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS TRY I Card o1 Thanks In Memorlam Flowers Punoral Director* Cemetery Lot* i Help V | Help 1 I IjBiploymenf^ Ai w A N T- work wanted Female , Bulldliu Business service Bookkeeptnc k Taaee The Pontiac Prana FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From | gju. to • p.m charges he first % containing type A ADVEBTISEBS. kJU’KRIENCED COUNTER MAN Monahans Beef Bullet. 072 Bast Mart*. Blvminghem 20 4-aiM EXPERIENCED MAN, CAPABLE havt references mmwm _________ -OCll '0«S 21*0 Davtobnrg Rd.. Rally. Phono me «aan EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES- Work Waatad Mato » 'VOUs Droatmok^,Tdj«aatH "mjssL&tr Mi WlNDbW bLEANINO ARD FDW' WALL ^"WAStoRO. CARPET AND igBiL mneh .ojtonod. PS 4-1471. fraik 1amiwo>aTntwoanp doooraUnt. Reasonable FE 4-41*4. fSUNOlOT 1* DESIRES WORE of nay kM. PW>3S*r_____ ~ ' ~ -WAraTKiT 4-taii CUSTOM FtOwToRAO. OM 2-^W. Work Wsutod Female 12 ap oad yiHWiHi. r» BOOKKRPINO.' DICTAPBORB -Shorthand transcription^ at bom* or part time. OR 2 **0t. EZPBRBMCip WOldAN WANTS house d*anln|^or day wart. Own ^C^arkrjHtiQPkR. ooflo _5wrl" fil Vr witoas. light RbbBRBfBix tSSTcbu-pantos to mlddtongrt lady PB 1-2040. ____________________ MifibbbititoMko^yjrtoNo, «Mb oARpkN and" " Lawn jPLbnrab and dra»«tng. Baas. CM 2-tUI.. 'ARNER'8 ROTO TI LklHO towno aid «arB Income Tax Service If oJSJtaH: ‘Service BOLi?________ a x. paw w 4.uar o* rx earn Lslmdry Service 20 Mgrtrr 140 s Toitgraph. fe door to doer sstavaeein* poemon. Per Interview sand fill detail* regerdlnc ni*. *d«oall** and as-ndrtone* toPunito* Prnae Ein v. TELEPHONE CANVASSERg i salesmen for buildln* modert TOOL MAKERS DIB MAKERS Overtime paper store. Must'be ever 21. IM . w. Saginaw. / \ j EXPERIENCED SINOLS MAN FOR SSr*Dollt" MM oSton^UL: - ■ . ^miut be *f*Sll ol an*. In exehan** fedpArtt Field Representxtive National Finance Company. Must be high school graduate. Qmmm training In Bualnas* Admlntotra-tlon helpful. Oood salary: oppor-tunlty for advancement and attractive OM bdnrtlto. Writ* Bga M. The Pantlae I Lendscsphif MKEION AND KBNTOCKT A* Tree removal. Irtomlnf. Set anr ____durtrtol. Mi ■ SEAMSTRESS ‘ ,_________________ am. WH| W fliWClW wdbt. ' Attention, truckers I Telegraph Bd ------- Tg fi** JTmV^ tSSaSSi _ . eAixe WOMW , I Ifr. ;nt tfmwnna e*b. g-1 K*rt?*AdSi.. 1 .9“ rrT^KQSf.Wnre*1 Fully experienced alterations on eomen’s coat* and emts. Pull ar part Apply Pusett* la*.. 241 v Birmingham. ! ABDTfigwira^ | 'ASSFTSSi | awnings, rootlao Horn* larvM*. trimmed and complete and ! -TS-. ***®®*- , . _, ■■ I cleanup af * All debris. - Pn | ADDITIONS OARAOES. AND CE- . 4-4220 or OP J 0I4S hue! RRB wart. EM HM or PS i j------------------ " EINbi. C2 voo, floors, t SALES LADY, 35-55 , ....... . A M year aid earperatloa has an A-l HOPS BANIHNO. EBT -opening la oar pubs* relations ) m*/> Boer tohdor. FE M7M._ ». ibpmed may.' aluminpm b abrrrwb hxho Sal** tiperlenca helpful but not special* from I2W FHA tons*. SSKT uttatoffVr Z* I Day Bldg. Co. FE 4-7744 sixr,.niBrn'z hours, ear necessary. Appty 111 — ----- (MS R. Lhm-1- •^0ipe ! fibitourrf-la1*n work fin-n lah eradln*. ton taU. FI Mg. snisMa*eoctres^p**' Landscape Service, Ml d-4110 DEPENDABLE LATER CARR. ALL —' Teen Service. PR CARPENTRY I DRr\ES AT LOW Help Wanted Female WANTED ALL AROUND ODtL POR dry eleenlng plsnt, apply Mam Cleeners, 4410 Blshbeth Lake Bd. | ' ratoe PS-Vlikt Woman for companion b cement work *uu|gd too . Ught housework tor elderly lady. Utrae.. or emtli, commercial, ar Mere lor homo than wage*. PE nsTdinUAL M rrt. exp.. Ire* es wm or rk 4-3233 _________ tlmatea. OB 34172. gareh ^entrT* C^KTT PORCHM. . PB 2-to— ____ Lawn'cutting and clean up. Cell pftor 0 p.m. PB 1-8304. LAWN WORK AND UOBtTIAUL- ■ rt~ PKKENNIAL. 6aR-Ptatoh gradldl atol lawn . Evergreen* and flowers intod. PR fU22. _ '"’"r1" no eanvassle mH______ Insertion CASH WANT AO RATES _ ■ , Statewide Tree Serv. ^Ir-tovartfi an£ I Ua tarts ud hold Uto.MA JS j rt ■OT3BBsi* -■_»i ■aja' <«*****> | i ssgWTaryyenjg: |! egSSBrSE?*! 1-A Reduced Ratea I Etrt* Bupar CMef Drlre-In."**!** I B^'k^^N/pbwToIK j tOfiPLETJ *6Uk fSDROVB-1 At MOV1NO”*SVlCK_ OAS STATION ATTENbANT. LO- B*ipk nSr Dfito. | Itorma. aomna. attics NrtaRtokto aatoi ItolUM —----------- taltorAphandMaple. A, ! ?n Ly ** *™ * P f ' »" ureferred Annlv The Suhma. I m.u *i, -U-. - HECP FLOOR INSPECTOR BU*£f CfMr, JSS I w N, rtTTy. w parts. Paid holldhyi. tnsuraaca A BABY BITTER, i DAYS 1 W vacation. J days naat wort. tU 1 M. C MFG*. CO. I A? f ia Indtonwiiad Rd. Lake Orton CUW - HELP HELP r I ANT RIND OF LIONT RAitLnhS — -— ----------- | rlne. 34S7 Ssshabaw at Walton, that extra space. COOK ANO HOUSEKEEPER POT | Drayton Plains | Darn Building Co. PE L7NSI ---, ^ WAiTkkmALSri, EXPEKitorcED | dSV wall tapinU andpd«uh|- j Xapuno and buIbiml ‘J****. li'S •>0011*0 Pete* bp* n Pro# eel)mates. PE Mtol. | PQUr pttee Any .time. FE MOM. T LARPENTRT—OARAOEKI IgH. RAUUNo7%AT OR N1QHT ■deling. Addition*. 8 b e I s FE A-*Md.______ Garden Plowing Income Tax Service ____ Laundry Service ...... Landscaping X — — B Truckimj^ .. oirt time men now. Call PB j b*r«d. ^ rvtvet. queryre. i on fouaUln work No evi 43044 - ' »=rru--LAJt1 BnnHny 4tort. Ml 1-4222. IP TOP URI MUSIC Utb CAN 'fO UNO UlSBW WANTtoFrei ■ .. .------ 52ri L2°*n ** ,'"niD* Rb0" w erbll T bntlnr I ' No»**.rre*nk BtogwartJ» 4-I7M. UOHT^ AND HEAVY TRUCEINO &•& * «»“ mviWfeFM wsegaasp^ignBKKgjgBit Jota Wade MI 4 *713. did East Maple. Blrm- I «**_**»_.* « L. P. Rarpar. Pl 44007. Odd Jobs. PE »427K _ ---- - ingham._____:____ Help Wantsd 81 freic iwBSAfti' on all ixec-I O’DELL CARTAGE GUNTER OduT DBA fTSll -toRl WtotoT R. ». mSmTE*#- !, jT ..e ^_ dlstane* waving Plain* area Prefer one who can COUPLE POR DOMRETIC WORK. trio Co. laaa W. Huron. PB M431. eJjS'rm ejSm* * Market 4-13‘iJ ova*. | d* aom* sewing _Appiy In j|y— I rxe^tae >buiM' wNmib. I SSie LeAeseB SILtys ,1m. 1 -^P-OIW Oolf Cout Next to Howard for John Whd*._______■ i ) MODERNIZATION 8AU8MBN AHD | — '- " . canvassers. Also 1‘maa capable CWINTRR OIRL DRAYTON 1 -if setting up and handlists craw | Plato* area. Prefer one “• *** • ——r- 4.1T1I eves. da some sowing. Apply 1 Hour Cleaners. UM W. Painting A De Television * Upholsterti PMtoMR gradu* ■___________Married. Willing relocate. Poslttoir open with progressive expanding company. “— oncfa t A Foun I MONEY! Make it easily I S*S-JPiJ£S* ' jJ through Oassified Ads. To | sell, rent, buy, swap, hirej man ai a I dial FE 2-8181. CURB xr&Z WAITRESSES WORK NITBS IN Kto- ■ Tod'* has immedtoto o The submarine, 3427 Bashsbau - Walton, Drayton Plains. MAN TO WORE IN AUTO PARTS era** I2.M nor hr. 8:30 to 11:30 h.m. ____________ Learn Real Estate Got Jnto the bent ravine business there la. Quallnoallan*. M rear* MONET 1 I RKMODELINO. WANTED Wtd. Children to Bo Wid. Household Good wtd. jdisceiiaa.edu* Money Wanted BOX RRI’MES At 10 B.n. Today there'I were replies at Tie Preaa . office to toe fnUowto* bans: RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apia Furnished Rent Apts, Unfurnished Unfurnished n.j*toir Ueka Cottegge Rent Room* With Briar, lot el Boo experienced. Parts. 373 Bal TED’S dfOOPWARD AT BGUABB LR. RP. o’-rsMlAoLK W OMAN FOR TRUCK*. TRACTORS AND BQUIPfiENT m g ■gyww 'WWW Htoin^* ■ iimi I TV*BMBS kup> , twill IttN .F*hw - mhxkrb floor siRvici. LAY- Industrial Tractor Co. tog, sending, finishing TE 4-MI0 ; re g. WOODWARD PLANTBRlNa AND NI PAIN PR 4-0*41 PR 4-1442 -— ----— 1 1 Dally Over M. Apply 44M Bllaheth L ______ - - - 2 P-m. ( gairrAL assistant.' WAffABt ty.u Htahwar Dravton Plains I »hd qualifications. Bxporteac* omio sxrgnway, wipajum j „ot neccssar?'. Reply Pontto* I 2150.44. *178 45. 1172.17. I1M.M. ' These *r* actual weakly earn-*■“ --------y this kind tog*. Tou U REAL ERTATR FOR 8ALE For Sale Lake Pronerty For Sale Resort Property Suburban PrapoMy j For ..gale Loti Rent Rarm Property ......... .1 fall Buslnese Pronerty ftoat-Leg** Busjnees Property I Mechanic. Apply In . person, AI •tolirll Ti Manager. Id die Steele Ford. 2705 Orchard Lake Road, Reego Harbor.____ A-i Bump and paint man. oood pay, atoady work. 22 Auburn. _ AVERAOI DRIVER CAN ORO0S TO 115.000 AMD OVER A YEAR IN ’MOVING BUSINESS a 'gaallfy as a Van Line*. This le MULTI- MILLON DOLLAR Press. Boi <6. EXRRIS.NCED DRIYB-tN COOK. _Joslyn Dairy Quaan. altar U a.m. EXPERIENCED CATRbilC TKACH-era for st. Ruga School. Seem- "“thoTmlrokf? awa TRICT Wo art interested only to high caliber men who Med nt tonrt s l agni* tooMte a who I EXPERIENCED COOK Emptoymewt Afnctea 9 EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE_ ---------* SUITE < PR 0-tdM . 24Vb EAST HURON Secretary $400 Interesting poottton available If yon have good skill*. I Bay wart, now. midira offices, iieelftoi fu- itlmate*. Wet May* OBrt I ............................totoifto-iys mcJiin cdrtAoi" *01^61111 Painttaf to Dacoratlnt 23 MM Dn. Louis Bnvag*. f~ PLASTKRINO. jyctuS *** lag aed W*a pepertot. PE 4RR*. ”1A-I PAINTtSo WTBRlOR KX-torigTil war cent dlse for cash. Ounr«"toea. Tree tot. PR 4-*2M. ckground ol1 rtkl* tales | TED’S ii SALES ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROOORINO PR 40444 BPECIALIZhfO IN CEMBHT WORK, noon, driveways. jMowalks, ate. Rew sad repair Pra* estimates. MB S-MM — Bart Com mint. ■FrKNCHINO! 2UCCAVATnro_PdR septic took*. Plaid taa, lootings. I dltohM and boat jeU UL trtit! | UNDER PINytlNO BASEMENTS. T Ttad imeiim uv lini If acceptod you will reeelvi _ r- iBa Jtoato- i experienced waitresb, daf “ unlimited I &>P>r to persoa. tlM High rled and want as 11 ■* see wiuiam Rene-.. _ **-. —- — ■ ~ ...... n' 10 AM. and 2 p.m. Only KXPlRIBNCED -- jdondey, Msy 2. 1M0. Savoy general cleantn* Motel, 12f B Telegraph 3 miles tloh. references WOldCSR, I tranaporta-rid. M Ay I air Money to Loan Mortgage Loire 8 1 8 1 Sole Household Antique* .. . Hi-Fi. TV a Rl ----r BiflrtMl Sale Wsc*! Christmas 1 Chris — lnBaHTy. ............ Cameras A Equipment Sale Musical Oooda Sal* Offle* Equipment .. Sale Store Bquiptnert .... Salt Sporting Oood* Hunting AccemmndatloAs . Ball, Minnows, Etc. ■Sana, Ortvel A Dirt ... Wood.. Coal * Fdel ____ Plant*. Tree* Shrub* For Snlo rets ___ Does Trained. B'rdod FARM MPHCHANDISB Nay. Ora in g" Feed Wanted Livestock V.'.V.V For sale Poultry ...... Sale farm Product ....... Sale-Farm Equipment ..... AUTOMOTIVE For Sato Housetratlera Bent Traitor spam .... Auto AdeoMeriot ... for told Ttore .... Aula (arvMf ............ _ tola Motor tooator* at g 3 laaU A Accossorloa mV, Airplanes “rrA Tran),.-___ Wanted vioFt Used Auto Pet.. Sale Used Trucks Used Truck Parts relgp A a * Used C control^ ymyj -- own oarntoge. Many 2 maintenance, free qualify, you must be i 23; b*k I* good pbysleni Ft. Wai already own) a Into model £ *=s“ ----p experl- •sftt day or. HI Elkin, _________ Dopt. <5817, American Van Lines, Inc., truck tractor. No ones needed Tou ling wll ■Ml fadlan*. H I night, or Write: Mr. R. P. SAstkeort — “ ' North Ami ARI TOU TIRED us noof and mouth disease (walking and talking). W* can show you 22 ordm a day. out of M stop* on a local oatMUrtsd font*. Our man auragtd approximately glM wart bat month. Muet bo ______________ — — ~ ...... good cstr and phone. OH 3-iada. aVbraob DRIVER CAM OROM TO *11,000 and over - , tU lia.wv ANP UVXH A Tear in mo vino business Rig Opportunities lor too man who can qualify a* an "OwMi-Opor* ator" for North Amorlean Van ventureTfor respons'lb?*!4ambfttoua i an Intonating ha your awn boat and control your own earnings, finny extra bonaflts. too - fra* uniforms, free van maintenance, free u-censes. and tax bonaflM. Plenty IT mr-«round work, no eellln* required. Real Job aocurity. To auUUy. you must bq At loar‘ 23; be to good nhytlenl cond tlon; have ohauflour'o Uoensi have adequate down payment ft etol training with pay at ri Wayne, Indians. Cau day ar ffijuss*5ESk! wr. Worth American Van Line*. Joe VI -Vivna Tndlana rl. win* Indian*. AFTER 6 If yon are fra* *-ig p.m. and dr* went appearing and ham a ear you may bd able to qualify far a lab that would tnabla you i| aim 154.40 per wort and atUl mala your regular Job. Par la-formation tail Mr. Rounds. OR 3-0*23. 3 p.m. '• • p.m. I. MUST BE OOOD MARRIED MAH PO* PUItiBRED dairy farm, must be experienced - cattleman, Colby Onto Farms, Ro- RELIABLB WORE- in. Colby Dai m, mkhlBan. PLal OWNER OPERATORS' *»» i»to model — * to bui trallei tractors To jafi n Michigan to Ponttoc. sara. Percentage bMls. Contact O. Truck Oo, Inc. 22M 24to Street, Detroit 1<. ----- — —1 OPORfUNITT , Michigan. By mi T FOR MAN TO I OPPORTUNITY arnlngs, bonus pH, Insur-benefits, hospitalisation. for advaneomont. We want man with capacity far hard wort, desire to gat ahaag —* —' — Muit be bondable. idabl*. Selling exptri-entlal. If you feel you I and have b desire to fajrtfim_- MR AM ■for Interview. PE 2-0*2*. FART TIME WORK El gmT* foailic “6riv*"to”Theatre" ^rears. Agply *atu>day ^3-4 i^*o ri,r ROUTE SALESMAN Ajnrraaslv*. ambitious m*l MMU,. —■“ Excenuor-' Exception*! opportunity. Id rout*. Oretham RECENTLY DIBCHAROBD VETS If you have Men recently discharged and deelre.a permanent poaltlen with a! national Oe. wt will arreaga a personal Interview; Men accepted must be sdtltfM with artary of Ml pef woek to start, call Mr. fcieyT PE Min. SALESMAN FOR WHOLESALE beverage distributor. State ago, experteno* A rewren* «< to mm are toad* wi ni. . SALESMAN T* manage an Mtebiiahad ham* -“ maertaiiB 21 mopth. CaU after I p.m. KEEOO HARBOR AREA *1.35 per ehr..t0guarant** Tratnln* programs nvattoUn fa young men. 0*1*rle* paying m to two. Midwest Employment, 4M Pontiac State Rank RMS. PR 5-0227. DRAIN TOR AT 18e EACH; MED ' and to ^er Work Wsnted Male 11 HER A-l CARPENTER WORK. and repair. PE *-ai*.g A-l PAINTER IRTiatloS AND Exterior. Bore. Proo osttmstos. L.M. Drumm. PE tltdl. PAD12N^~AJ4D WALL FT- AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC TRAIN-•• or Oe* Station Trainee. Leo Williams, M2 Prareret Park - 12. KT. AMT no small, ’fres ssiiiate. OR 3^2702. APPRENTICE UNION CARPENTER, wof *uara0t**d. PE 5-IS2I. APPRENTICE CARPENTER g _____TE 2-2*22, COLORED MAN Janitor, yard * door-to-door type tire to this nrsn. Manager will receive salary, w>, pan*** and ovsnrrito. Quallflci salification* • Sot. PE 4-72147 CARPENTER WORK CABINETS orgonlao- I »nd_ additions. PE 5-32*3. _ CARPENTER WORE. HEW~AN5 flrLrg rT^- CABINET MAKER AND CARPER-tor. KlUhon A irealalty. PE managomont ftr immodlato totorviaw. writ* ar wlra, atattog quaWIcations and phono numbsr to Art Williams, Harea as Stuart. Itowart, Now MARRIED WOMEN, PART TIME, to makg apminGaanta at bom* ^RSYTTfflr ’’HYSlClAN NEEDS OPFICE AR _____r~MAk4a A3 carpenter, no job I email. PE 8-32*3, Carpentry, ^6 Vra, Eacp CARPENTER. WORK OP AN? kind, joasdareto. Can aftor 1 B4B.. Wf DO TOU H ____r._______I A MAN WITH IH- tegrity, ambition and ability? Experienced In au^^Oj^ef offle* VI|N Moondarv % wwwnymy. wBt Oil Wh. DRAGLINE OPERATOR WANTS wreiLwP ' ~ gOR ADDmSifAL WIRINO AND vies and general merchi . it* la the Utiea-Roeheitei _.._. No luaq. Track and mtrchsndls* fumltbed. —--------------— operating n pay, Blu* Cross, — -■----------plan far your tu- tor*. tor tattrvfcw appointment sob Mr. gmHh^sveatou from 1 p m. to 2 p.m, UL IrtRK i STEADY PART TIVffWORid'JvES. MM mas goal PB 4-3212. »***Areally submit tyred____N , 11 etatlng qualifications, rtptrirer*, ' _____ aed persons dats,. Apply Pontiac , LAWN WORK PiWM_Brt M. _______, 21,28 Br. I ■re-**"* HOUSEKEEPER COULD I _±? h*V* 1 child to UN I 7 p.m.'lOB 3-7M7. rp r- - - r Ui iUm 'iu E. *M*pit‘ B^rrn’togham* SHiET bTi EXT O K I MAN. >2 e»re*d (or laundry and dry (loan-1 gas st*' w.SrA', *P I S^SififiN wfrlff CIrWIntry experlenc*. cement ware and drfva way*. FE 5-52M. 4tM~WtTH H TOR PtCK-OP DR-•tree any type of hauling, moving, *aa> 0m l-7f22. foot; tad g* and le nor' Mo per foot: 2al* 12* per t™, 2xi2 1*op*r foot; resto-t MS MMB - Lumber * Supply ---------, pjKJW ?or. & cKf.' 1 h. a SPRUCE ROOF re! Pto baerd°feetC mrths. Low pill*. TnS1.__________I NEED CASH FOR REPAIRS OR MW construction? It* SKA. BOARD FINANCE, IMS N. Parry Bnrineaa Service IS ALL MAlOaOP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired to hmfff trained men reaae BTjBriMFR Idifi, BULLDOZINO • EXCAVAT1NO -THEM CHINO. Jim. -12" iLOOfiFIELD WALL ?AtL CLEANERS daw*. Reesooebl* yyaflis. EEPfHT TREE SERVICE. FREE *«limato». PE 24*m or OH 3-2020 ELECTRIC MOTOR 8KRVICE RE- *0 OART AND ATE . PgHNACH—OAS. OIL INSTALLED 3* Hr Serv. b L. Nilson n HIM. HOTPOINi. WHIRPOOL B IE* mar* waiber repair a*rn**. PE LAWN fiOWER* SHARPENED, Air cooltd engines repaired, saws shaynod. 53b Union St., FE ■ Metai. Eavootreaghlag and rmalr- RUG WEARS' BtopK PR 2-4121. Bawl Saws-rrLawnrooweri oTSi ____ ____________4-817*. PAINTINO, PAPERING. REMOV- 'Aietinu, rsresieu, i el. Wasning. PB>tH8._ _ IANOIN-* Li2lfl B EXT. I i Thom pit Television Service 24 CRBST TV. t HOUR SXRVICI. (lay (f pitht. n v"rS'^ssmi s ______M. P STHAKA JENSEN’S TV SERVICK 5fg» UphehOertu ^ 28 EARLE’S CUSTus* UPHOLSTER-Cooley LaSO Bd, EM AL*B Oj^OLSTKBOld ' ^ibMAS upbolstehino 2*1 NORTH PERRT ST. A Lost and Feuod ~ ANT PR2UNW KNOWINO THS pwm —■ — 22 Carlton Ct. 112 reward. CbST. PAIR PIRSCHIPTtON 8UN-e lasses. Vicinity MatthewaJUr-Cbavrolet Oarage. Tues- Say afternoon Oener will nay substantial rewire. Leave gmm and Identlflcatioh at sarago, and win eon toot ftoder. ImmedUtop. KMT: HilQLlVg POINTEH. :r. blond; V»OTt ijt ad K • jdjtt.. WrUwTi puppy. Vicinity of ■owe Btreat. Pi » l6bt7 cferLD a olasses. vicin- tty. of^ Longfellow gchool. Howard. ilcha^SW' Saws, Hand Lawnmowers ??* 0k£gp“BUILDlNOd oi *reyif . ftx wT an Bookkeephy q Taiteg u BOO**S55? of 2ajSrtaw.TUM.Tt 5-8440. LOOT: PiSSTOFaKbWN Hn< Bifocal ghtoa** between girTtod-erick's and Boys Club. Howard. LOBTj tAbljB PeME^WEl. VIC. Ruth aad Telegraph. Contains ,tm- ^5! rKR7 JPO.,---------------- Bowardi to™ 5- uW. LOTT: BOWTON SuLL BLACE AND white, brrtre ear Pamaia, ehii-_ 4r*ne ret, reward OR i-4ou. .. UTHTTB chest and ratMiaad Whlto Lake rardThU 5-1542. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 THIRTY-SEVEN ANY OWL OR WOMAN im ini . friendly advisor phono Pe •• Mia. MMr 8 p.m. » > « |» ?*«?. FE HW. Confidantitl —tot im,. sx- ' W MMiiiW W Hill, am r<&yGtoamris?WK~ DEBTS? Umb consolidate all your MU* *ad TwHBWvice m“~ ^wjgg i KNAPP SHOES Fradfetnpss ON MM CALLWO ALL GRADUATES of grad- > Whltte-Ugan or BONdTgri^BlAUTTjaOf wmJ >: Alumni AMOdatlon. ft i i gnmniHH 1 RM. UPPER. OAS 8IAT. 31* S. Paddock. PE 3-7730. HI M wk. » im. »^jpicMN«rmeM ftt. ~LAidi~KOMi|, NICE. DTllt BWw taratood fe t-iia. > ROOMS AND BATH REDECO-Mfej - dtoblo tor 0 ttufe"tori TyVigruae 2 BEDROOM UPPER. PRIV. ENTR All »tn. turn. r~ * !a“ a ROOM HOUSE NOR WHITE. AMS. host and hot water. Newly decorated. 323 Proepecl. FE | gglcame, ~ ~*3i ^ N.~ Perryf^H'B a open Thurt. W Prt. nn by > tlM AFT. PRIVATE ’ BATH !i 1 attovnl IN »■ Parry. n 3-1244. | etrasq. 88 Pnrhherri. . oprlf UaB>' utmtes a and a boom i» cum. af- MjSkllUli. Mn WsBMt. *Wi Ply »N-______________________ liwp^ >mrt WEDDINO UK- Jfcjw cepwott, birthday. anniversary.'2 f*klVATK______________ Hall available. Call FI 3-.ft763. j I furnished, 1 unfurnished, ^ to 6^>». Except Sunday - -J - JSAKPA8T NOOK. BATH ROOMS AND BATH. __■( a ad refrigei baby welcome:__________________ —j Auburn Heights. Phone UL 2-1320. .:)* ')ralOm:iR, tmu-I ltlea furntohed. 7< Ctoeo W._ law RMS. NEWLY DECORATED FTt bpil SMJM. Baby welcome. oiMeiituia n a-iaai.___________ 3 ROOM APT PRIVATE BIT. AND \ bath. Ft a-sws. - . 1 ROOMS. WASHING MACHINE and ia* beat furnished. Vi block "T. FE I-1MI. i - IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY ___________________________ MICHIGAN CREDIT CATTXTCPT f Anc* 3 ROOM APARTMENT, FIRST COUNSELLORS I Door. children. FE 3-Tasa. EM. W.WUC STATE BANE 3 ROOM APARJMWT. PRIVATE WllO FE I Mil I .bath, sear wuitame and Flkt. . Member , I FE 4-4111 American Amo*. Credit CounieTlon , - Michigan Ascoe. Credit Counsellors r gjjj” IF YOU NEED IMS FOR ANY r,T«r OEABOaVd r?NACNCEhofi lit* •«*«•••. WeM aide. iCPerrg. PE Min._____I lose Wsioirr s a f el y and. eoaomleal'v with newly released! n-x-A-Dict tablet). M •cents at! 3 ROOM APARTMENT. CHILDREN welcome. ON 3-1888. 3 ROOMS. COUPLE. NO DRINK-era. CSrtrites home. Nicely (urn-——■ - --i.. ww v.vias 3 ROOM AFT. PVT BIT. AND ' —no children. FE 3-4M3. 3 LA ROE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATE nicely I I water, (eras*. ■ BS" * I* *•****■ RMS . FVT-ENT. AND BATH, we.t ms. on ground fir ?« Fll-iiu, /MW 4 ROOM i____I st. Young lady, 0 OFFICE s school supplies -Otf» — Party Faror* WEDDING NEEDS —Greeting Card) — Station EOOU - OIL FAINTS , — I asd lanadry. 3> wfefeigg st. Backenstose Book Store j3 it EAST Lawrence fe nti« ---------------------------- 3 ROOMS AND RATE, CLEAN. FRI' . Rtw WBAVINO „ rate. Wait Mde, V) mile from, __________P* l-41li_________ downtown, Couple only, P* 5-403J SWEDISH MASSAGE li itooiw awn *at* fiWSeC IN THS PRIVACY OF TOUR ROME HJK.* “u »*» »•» *•“ ** 1. For relaxation • -Tflgi.-. ,. . ... ------' 1. Far Sbut-lna 3 RM APT ADULTS, CLOSE IN. 3. Far Invalids f » Miller Street. ■______ i. Tot poor circulation reeultlng j R|g~fiuv. BATH NO DRINK-. la eore, fttft watefnl lolnu i Ms. Adnlte. 4S1 h Paddock. ——; i,.-rg»,ry*3 --------—-V Up/ BATH. 'FEN J WuL Household Goods 29 «wm jdeom, ATTWmoui i fust eaab (or md Ulerlikme. saar to*n FE. l-ttsd.______ furniture aM ■Isee’lanraw. Free « ROOM MODERN PARTLY FURN-eaUn>ata*. FE HW _ I Plied. MA i-MM. APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE OF < ROOMS SEOOND~FLOOR, ON all kind) needed. Immediate aery-1 Judson Court. FE 3-1373. _____ VftaP’ D0** ‘1 n « NtCB ROOMS. UTILITIES AND .. n ------ , Marshy bad. li «-4SMJ______ hjfril *!**?*.."°* ♦ BOOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE SitoS? Ftowa Hi V^ MSta _117_Marphy CAM WAmMd^R^SoiT^Wim « BOStlE AND BATE. NEAR F18H-temSiftolaK^W **,|** OL l-47a*. Tap mbs A4 LMW ! i ' r you. OA MIM Wtda Miscellaneous 30 DIXIE AUCTION HOOSK. FUR NX' tare and tool*, needed, will buy *"**FE,0tJB»4"or^OTt Avehue! : A —TTFEWjmW. | ^oiSm’rd' 19 if piece of affine! — me equipment nwii FE C RMS. BRICK — —n btm Imh, _______ SldJEEBCLT^ f~EpOMS^FrT-electricity fumsbed i child or baby .welcome. Apply *0d St. CIsm. ______________ is! Mo OIRN, FURNISHED. furniture BMitl.___________________ WANTED BOAT TRAILER. 1. * CSX °r mor* capacity. Wlix”COME FOR ANT'UNWANf ED iwarir * ---them CLEAN. ATTRACTIVI, v ADULTS Near Central High School. S or » roome FE S-41M, 41Augusta. OA UaLuei J ROOM PUkN. AFT. IN beanttful Franklin viileye, *133 , MA 6-2528 A»k for Mr &hoeltel FURNISH AD APT. PRIVATE BaT;/ 1 nod entrant*. Sophie Manor Apt*. Apply 33 Auburn. Adulta Man preferred. 4170 Fen- WHITE PICKET FENCE j FOR 3 OR 3 MEN FREE wa ll ft FE 4-M03. , Aoueecleanlc 32 FURN^BED ABARTMENT t RMS WALLED LAEd. 1 RM COTTAfME, hw SB Ututtlea W0 pat mooth. Near | Rftnt AjKBsUnfErnMud 38 Rent Houses Unfum. 40 ■.Doom a bath, full ease-'jttdl heat. FB 3-M81 a P> 3-03*8. MOREY FOR MOVINO AND EB-furnlsblnc? Oet up to 8*88. SEABOARD FIMANOE CO.. .1118 , n; ferry. FE frNfl. COLORED . 4 ROOMS—PRIVATE BATH — MBAT ATO WATOB FURNISHED. (« . PER MONTH. CALL FE M441. NEAR EOCHEBTEE. * ROOM DU-gHWi 'ttBt sagase ess-SSfia •pet. ol i-iedk or Pw-e-tte*. , ON LAKE. BRICK RANCH Duplex. 3 large bedrooms. Natural ftnMlIAutomatic hat. Lass atJjm month or will S*D EM PARTIALLY FUN NISH ED ROME. 3 keHeoto*. large yarq , children welcome, -close to ' Fisher Body. Cah after ip.st.FE *4181. ROCHESTER DUM-EX. 1 ROOMS bath, Q»e beat. CTT84IW. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 3 bedrm. brick. - Carport, FOE COLORED 3 BEDRM. UP-gr. Hat and hot water, furn. . Rolfe* H. Smith, Realtor 344 E. Telegraph FE 3-1848 LARGE CLEAN 3 ROOMS. NEAR school hue aad taws. UtlUtlei furnished. Stove and fri*. If desired. 848 a month aad oare.far 8 yr. old girl aftiman Mon. thru Fri. Hr Interview. Can VE 3-0881. TWO HOUSE8 NEAR CAAS LAKEI laScMTlStklt 4 and bath. ruga and drapes tarnished, garden spaca, nar airport, adult*. OR 3-1843 f t 1881 Hqraatton ftrTawTUSor Rd. One! 3 bdrm boa* with glassed in porch tndl modern 3 bedrm homo with tall basement aa< largo ild)iwwleto*t, WATERFORD TWP. 3743 MdjjlR-tenced. bsmt., carpet,' drapes In hr: rm. Ltta Frtv OR 3-8M7 Rent 1 ake CottBges 41 2 BEDRM COTTAOE ON PONTIAC Lake! Avail, by mo. or aeasoa. i fi! Logan 5-14*1. 3 BEDROOM. MODERN FUR-. MONEY FOR MOVINO AND RE-furnlsblng - 0*4 up to 838*.' SEABOARD FINANCE CO.. 1188 N. Ferry. FE 8J881. NICE. CLXAN 3 ROOM APT WITH plenty e( etoeet (pace, stove, rb-frlgerator aad uttUtle* far*. 1*8 Auburn At*. NEW BRICK TERRACES. 2 bgD- < ream*, hated, garden space, 4 miles' *tram Lincoln Mercury. V« WOO West Maple. ] screened porch, hat. sandy i ! batch. MM fa the sawn MY : 3-4933. BEAUTIFUL MODERN LAKE l front home. All furnished wltn garage. Located on WUllam* Lh. will rent for summer seasoo. Ph. OR 3-0780. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS a “Rent Orally Reduced” FURNISHED A UNFURNISHED -I BEDROOM -- —AIR CONDITIONED— Pontiac's most exclusive modern: West side apartment development. Balcony-type building with individual entrances. Beautiful kltehen with metal cabinets h) decorator eaten, with plastic tops. Stove and rnrigera-tor furnished. Auto, heat add hot water (soft) furnished. Kitchen fu, master TV aerial and many outer KB* lea- ADULTS ONLY-MOR. It 8ALMER ST.. APT. t FE 8-6918 | Open Dally and Sun. It a.m.-f p.m. THREE ROOMS, PLUS KITCHEN aad bate. All have on* separated j 1 Cimfftlili 3 BDRM MODERN I ranch. 158' MMWtthtach. 4 wk. min. June, July, Aug. fe 4-575$. ELIZABETH LAKE. TEAK ground cottage. Oae beat. Reas. KEnwood 1-9877 or VErmont 8-1460 ) FOR YOUR VACATION ON CASS Lake. Nice clean apt. for (mall ' family. Beach: boot, shade and table*, gig weekly. Call FE 4-1393. For Rent Rooms 42 1 SLEEPINO ROOM FOR MAN. Pvt. entrance, light caking. FE 4-8713. bedroom As tow as 850. i SLATER APTS.' | f) N. PARKS ST. 1 FE 4-3644 AFTER 8 aad SUNDAYS. SEE : CAKETAKER. MR. CARROLL. A-l ARCADIA CT. r unfurnished afTrTSSnt real free lor services of weaan . to help with general housework. MA Mill UNION COURT APTS. Are you looktod . fa clean, attractive opts., where tb* people ora qutet, yet friendly? Warm In winter. These 3-room. and bath | apt* rant tor 154 5* per month Adult* only to this building. K. O 1 Hempetoad. 103 B, Huron St. FE 44384 or FE 3-3*71. infer side 'Duplex. * rooms. and bath available for Immediate occupancy. 185 a too. Call hofere 5 p.m. Fe 4-2531 after 8| 1 p.m. n 8-U18.__ WATERFORD VILLAGE 3 ROOMS. * front°M tonte Et/pf184*8°* 1 8 NICE LARGE ROOMS. . | , F> 8-8339 43 W. BENNETT. BLOCK WEST ef Fisher Body. $7 per wk. 1 CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOMS. .FE' 4-5*41. 35* W. Huron CLEAR ROOkS FOR RENT. 38 Norton. FE 3-8444. CfMIBINATION SLEEPINO RM i and Uvlng rm. with TV. 1 a 3 i girls er married couple. FI 3-MM. COZf ktts . PRICED RIGHT M Cottage. Apt. B-l. Mr*. Caper. OIRLS. NICE HOME OF YOUE own. Rooip rates. $41 W. Huron. [ HOUSEKEEPING. COMFORTABLE - Neat. Priv.. near town. FE 3-7503. [ ROOMS FOR RENT. KITCHEN privileges, 14 North Johayon. FB BOOMS FOR RENT Fu’ftNISHED. adults only. 288 N. Paddock. FE 1 3-2888. ! Kitchenette oid : haft. Prly. ! entr. OR 3-3251 after 8 p.m.. Rooms with Board 43! WEST SlbE j Spacious, five room, first floor apartment. 3 ' lovely croes-venti-tated bedrooms. Excellent floor, 1 plan. Walking distance downtown, f City Hospital aad Central High nearby. Adults only. References. Available now. | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor i Tft We art Huron Street FB 5-4738 or FK 5-8161 1 FOR DAY SHIFT' MEN AND OA-; rage, 1103 Myrtle. FE 5-4802 | | LOVE AND CARE IN PRIVATE ] nurse's borne By lake aide. MA 1 4-3388. , 1 ROOM A BOARD WITH OR W’TH-i out. ifet) Oakland Ava. FE 4-1*84. 1 LARGE FIRST FLOOR ROOM WITH excellent are for tody. FE 14311.' VACANCY. MAN OR~WOMAN, BID a ambulatory. 34 hr. are. 1 Oround floor. FN 4-2225. 1 WEST SIDE — 3! (.AND 4 ROOM Rent StortB , 44 apartmeota, bath,- heal, hot water. stove and refrigerator furnished Nar St. Benedict and Donelson schools. Close to shopping and bus service. Call FK 2-28*2 or_FE 4-4232 • Houses Furnished 39 14X58 gTORK. INCLUDINO IHOW-I ram, office end work shop. 3815 ! Ditto Highway. OR 3-1311. i ULTRA - NEW 8 T O R E 8 WEST 1 aide. FE FM48 . j Rent OffUc Space 47 i 3 SMALL HOUSES. SEMI-MODERN. Bachelors preferred. FE 4-1381 or { FE fcglt*. 3 AND 3 BEDROOM. IM' 310. ) OR 3-816*. 1 ROOMS AND BATH Nt MO. j Brooklandi nib. UL 3-56*3. ! 3 ROOM. MODERN.- NEWLY DEC-| orated, couple or with ban* West 1 eld*. After 4 p.m. PE 4-8812. CRESCENT LAKE - 13* PER MO' 2ND FLOOR. * ROOMS OF OF-[ flee space all or part. In heart I to downtown area. Comer location. Lawrence and Perry Streets Pontiac- comunity Finance Com-pany. Call John La. FE M421. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — UP TO I 1343 sq ft. to second ftoor space Cor E. Huron and Ferry Sts. Smeller* separate, offices If desired. Roy Annett, Inc.. Realtors. 24 E. Huron st. PE 8448*. FotSeIuHo—t 49 MIDDLETON REALTY ' • WILL MILL FOR 03000 CASH I Ml. i BEDRM. HOUSE ON 0*m Ltikt, need* repair). FE *■3041 BE n tnii. NORTH U£B. 3, BEDROOM. lVh car gaits#, lam aeraen porch, pared drive, feaccd yard. FI Hitt ■ " . . .: NOTHINO DOWN 1 Bedroom Engs Front, n Bath and half with double Vanity/ Large Lot and within walking digitate of Clnrketon School). DORRIS * SON, REALTORS. CAU. MR. RICHARD DORRIS, F*. 4-1507-or >E 0-3047. “Good grief! I never knew YOU were squeamish! ” For Sale Houses Fur Sale Houses 49 LI,too; 3 BEDROOMS. FULL FIN-tahed baaement, large 3 ear ga-rage. 5 lot*, lake privilege), own- COLORED No Money Down. Lovely' new Bedrm. bam*. Payment) only H “russell young REAL ESTATE * BUILDINO FE 4-3300___________ and hCdipBif meat, auto, oti non,. ■ wi »*-rage. Only tll.soo on terma. INLY 4000 DOWN — for thle 3 bedroom, extra lam lmag room, full bath, modern kitchen,‘auto, heat, lam tardea space. Clone to reboots and iltoinrtai., Im- I • with large |ST OWNER, vacant. : room, kitchen brick ranch. Make • k. Full base- 3-3300.________________ COLORED r you our. 3 bedroom 7 Vale --- NOTHINO DOWN — 1 BEDROOM, N't** fra# a bath and n half, double vanity, large let * Is. DORRIS-REALTY. Aek NEW EARLY AMERICAN 3-RED-room brick, possible 4tb bedroom, walk-out basement, choice location. Scar garage, blacktop road and ‘drive. 3 baths, recreation room *tta fireplace, tetopbooe outlets, tdorered doors, Hetpotnt built-ins. $32.ooo. ion. Wonilaw, FE 4-3001. Nelson Building Co. NO T-l MONEY DOWN I win build a surter homo on your lot. Any site Fun basement. Routn wiring Your plans or ours. OK 3-7038. RUdg McN/ B ART MEYER ONLY 4040 DOWN. BALANCE ON land eoatract with low monthly imymanta, will buy thw attractive | 3 bedroom home near MBUO'. I Convenient floor plan Includes lam utility room, attached 3 car I garage, aluminum storms and l screens, large fgwed lot. Mult see I to tpprstlnll. H 8-3011.. ON YOUR LOT WS WILL BUILD ANY BIKE HOME. YOUR PLANS OR OURS. INCLUDINO ROUOH PLUMBINO AND ELECTRIC. NO DOWN PAYMENT. WILL AL80 FU»• NISH MATERIAL TO FINISH. MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ; A. C. Compton &.Soiis For ^ BY OWNER • CUSTOM BUILT Near William* Late - 3 bedroom brisk b aluminum »ldln*. 3 car . attached garage, cement an/M Jmncktop road, 31 ft klteaen s dtom ana, bultt-th rlainlnt steel itove g oven lam bunt in mine cabinet wMl natural birch fbdah. Marble fireplace. 3) R. carpeted Urins raem. slate vestibule. Masts red wall*. Ceramic tilt bath with bullt-la vanity. Full basement trim large tiled recreation area, water softener. Beautiful MaSensedset ltd a -----------—i A •creens. sly 3 years did. be appreciated. iMMtwilh cash to mortgad*. 3315 Carlos Dr., eft Hatchery Rd. near Williams Lake Rd. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE OR 3-43*1. . ■ . WEST OF PONTIAC WITH FEIYI-leges at Pleasant Lake. 3 bedroom haass. Urn kitchen with knee* 47.4$°lmineiute WILLIAMS LAKE. YEAR AROUND 3 bedroom home.-Huge stone fireplace modem kitchen and bath. Pull basement with oil heat. Fgaud Yard fined, with. BWOF-Screened perch facing lake lOx 38‘foot. *7,***. Urma. ISriJSatch-ery Road. Call Oq 3-W15 after Hue .ompto OR 3-1414 Eves. OR 3-455S - H. C NEWINGHAM , CORNER CROOKS AND' AUBURN. Ft 4-0303 UL 3-331S BY OWNER Small house 133 Omar, cloea In. I Corner lot, pared streets. $30* down. Information. 144 Judseo sft-er 4 p.m Anytims gaturdsy. AS A OROCP 6f BUILDERS'WE offer tow prices through volume purchases on custom “quality I Built” homes — sag plans.-Well secure , mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange FB 3-7210 Of UL 2-3463 I BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM. MOD- ! «... ■SfWNSrf? Look - N tt Offtr. FE 5*0446._ CLAPKS TON, 3 BE D ROOMS' storjna and ssreens, y - carpeting Installation. . mouth Take over 4% par cenv doma w- DVORAK, M*3 (INDEPENDENCE ■ CIVILIANS $190 DOWN Price 311.100 ONI 3 BEDROOM AT gll KSN1L- i. Two 3 bedroom o waito/wall bedroom. 4 tot* WWiX-fcO-WSM r-1uK t,. ____ry Club, Lake Orton. Shown by appointment. Jama* Dodd. FE 4-5435.or :! Dwight Street._ OPEN SUNDAY12-5 TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL WHY FAY RENTf When ft bedroom brick situated _ delightful ktttoen ww large living rilE. Nothing to do lust move In. Recently decorated. fern.”*? elppdr0orim.t°e?}y (£S!P*vS per cent land cootraet. GEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR ' W. Ann Arbor Built only 7 years. Very attractive mode- —‘ 8 . Utility model. - bungalow. 3 bed-rowoi-, tile bath, oil heat, fenced lot. Complete, 37400. m Huron Gardens Dream bungalow. Carpeted living room, large knotty pin* enclosed porch. Oil heat. lVi ear garage. Handy location. IS250. St. Vincent’s Only 0800 down on this 3 apartment Income. Automatic oil neat, - big garage. Pull price *0,000. WILLIS M.’ BREWER ----MOR. 4-4730 ForS#>» H—» f ^ Swim, Fish nnd Boai * On WilfiaoM Lake NealM bedrm. with ettonbe* 3 ill garage! 73*15* ft. on flea* canal cloee to lake. Full bath, oil beat, Ige. kitchen, carpeted Bring rm.. Rreeeeway. gg.igo with llj)* da. quick • pecs. Owner will eaneMer ear. bausetraller nr toad icnOrerl Harold Franks . 35*3 Union Lk_JR4. EM 343*3 HOYT WATKINS HILLS: 3 bedroom brick ranch. Oarage -410,350. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Family . kitchen. 115.000. 3 bedroom brick ranch. JH baths, . 315,150. * These home* all have fall base-meats, plastered walla, oak Ocers. , ceramic tile baths. Lags# landscaped tots. Community water. Paved street* and. gnu. LAKE' ORION . 3 bedroom bungalow on large l end sc sped tot- Year around breeseway to Lear garage. Carpeted living room sad natlvey. Dining room, fall basement. Otoe* to schools and shopping. A very desirable area and a real value at $13,150. HOYT REALTY ' 354 a. TELEGRAPH FE 3-4*48 - FE MNt Hagstrom INEXPENSIVE COZY AND OUT-A-WAY8 - 3 bedroom (Man --- s ear garascTlb ment alum, storm# and screens, hardwood Oooia. nicely landscaped on 1% scree near White Lake. 411,500 With 83.000 down. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 Highland Ed. IMMt PONTIAC OR 4-0358 iss.; > WILLIAMS Rial Estate A Insurance Interested, cal] I 1483 Bald-yin FE 4- PRICE REDUCED FOR GUI sale. 30.250 fttttpric* for 3 b.u-1 >om home with/Williams Lake rtvllegfs. Call FE 5-7081 after WORTH SritlNO AT ONCE BY anyone desiring a close la, well-v built, 3 bedroom, put brick, bungalow, .plastered walls, nicely • decorated, with basement parti-1 tloned off for play room, beau- i I tlful district tad grounds, located rn Washington Park subdlvt-1 r.... slon, aluminum storms and T™ * screens, also carpeUng included Wttjkw .200 With F.HA. IY OWNER. WATERFORD. 7 roome, IV) baths, basement, large garage. Features large Altche.:. sewing room, forced tlr gas heat and others. By appointment, OR 1-374*________________________ I By Owner — Must 'Sac. l 4 Bedrm. brick, 3 car garage. Lk. priv. many extras, terms, make. offer. EM 3-2536. ____ BY OWNER. 5 ROOM! AND BATE, basement. North slde. Call after _8_p.m. FE l-004«._____ BIRMINGHAM. ID. STORY. 3 bedrm.. Cape Cod. 4D% morf — —.- |500 down. x 211 It state. FU t. *950 < ijB!sr ortgage, turn free with sa! down plus '57 * cai small trailer (with ... equity. Balance i 08.0007 OR MOTS a _ DON’T LET LACK OP CASH I sion you from owning your own I home See SEABOARD FINANCE. Jins N_Perry. fe LMM1._____ EXECUTIVE'S HOUSE ON BEAUTI-i Art Waterford BlU. carpeting, drapes, built-in), 3 bathe, basement. 2 car garage. Owner trans- ELIGIBLE FOR Of LOAN 1 HERE is a real buy- 2 bedrm. home, gas beat, nice location, very pi- »me. Full base-jlastered walls, i kitchen- with Wanted , to Rent NEW OFFICES-WEST SIDE FE \ ■ Tel-H FE : 3 RELIABLE ADULTS. WUH W- ferl>wwt side, by' Kl 15th. Ff UROUND FIoOR 2 ROOM8. PVT ■ IW. • ' ' | bath and ■ entrance. FE 5-49*1. BLoo ^auiT^LE^Fp^A^!"HOLLYWOOD APTST funUahcd and heated. Adults!' MA OFFICE FOR RENT UNION LAKE 45*. 4bu Ooawav 1 J_______ Read. EM 3-4501. AROUND HOME. LAKE FRIV WIXOM IDEAL FOR ^RRAL ES k^sj fWJmari., ID baths- tste. ixuurance or______________attorney bath with built-in vanity privileges. *13,900. At leg: down. But no Mortgage i BY. OWNER. SMALL HOUSE. 3 lots. 0850 for equity and take over payments, gob monthly. UL 3-3S01. ___u BY OWNER, FURNISHED 1 RMS. and bath on Oreen Lake Road. ._ _____ close ...—_ _ churches Washington St., Clarl ton, OR 3-4*0* VKrmont 0401 Beautiful “LAKE SHERWOOD’ CONTEMPORARY RUTOE1U. 300 WEST CIVILIANS $199 DOWN Ic frkw. 414.30 LAKE^PEIVILEOES ON LOWER Straits Lake, large lot, 3 bedrooms. home Is ft years old and a very food buy, at this price.’ $10,450. Nothing down to 6.1. fV JOHN VKRMITT REAL K8TATK AND INSURANCK KM 3-6444 chureb. « 14-3 weel $75 mo. CaU I Share Living Quarters 33, sebeenw._________ •----------------- ~~! IDEAL AFT. FOR PENSIONED OR i I OIRL TO SHARE AFT. *1* PER working woman. FE 0-3530 aft. 0. —_________________________(LARGER TEAM AVERAGE J WtaCeutrecU. Mt*s. 33 1^*nUw“ .^15? | ■ _ . West aide neighborhood. Couple $1,000 TO $1.000000 lenly. Phone after 8, FE 4-7003. j ANY CONTRACT. ANYWHERE 'MOTEL KITCHENETTE_______APTS. , LOW DMCOUHT-qUICK ACTION ®tU. turn. U* per wk *470 Fun- | Deal with a reliable firm estab-1 _ tlac_Lake _ltd OR J-0344:_i Usbed In IM*. Call Jlae Outnlan TriST SIDE. NEAR HOSPITAL. 3 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX - Brick FE 5443!. After g p.m. PEMggg. rooms and private bath, adults. with full basement, gas heat RETfREMEHT ASSURANCE CO/ Phone MI 4-M44._________ 1 — -*1- '■-•>- ”—----- ABILITY {Rent Apts. Unfurnished38 _ -——id contract at toweetj ** — nee Tad ter floor, i plat, oas ht.. i . r yaara.[ newly da. Fartrins. Ill Chandler | Nicholie & Uargcr Co. 1-A-I RENTALS 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Full a Will decorate $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 EAST RLVO, ft. ATVALENCIA _______ -------any. Schneider. MA 4-13*3 or MA i 4-3*85. ___________| For Rent Miscellaneous 48 •ACRE LOT _ __ CONVENIENTLY I located, available barn tor truck terming or ftowtrs. MAytair I • For Sale Houses 3 FAMILY HOME, 13* MADISON Ave/V ^ down. • for! FACTORY WORKER , With large family/ 8 room1 bun-with galow. On S6- a 315’ lot. *9300 Large! with 1*08 down. Phone OL 1-7511, Lake I to lee. Frank Shepant . Realtor. 815881 FOR COLORED, * ROOMS. ALL elos- modern, gas heat: tow down payphone ment, (84 a mo. 277 8. Shirley. ■: ■' FE 4-4836 after JjJ* p.m- i MOD- HOUSE FOR SAUL 89 W. FAIR-1, gu I moat. Pontiac. PL 3-5*73.__ HAMMOND LAKE Custom built. 3 yrs. old. 3 bedma.. 2 baths, bagement. 326.86*. Exc. mortgage. FE 2-4*27.________ Hammond Lake Priys. THE LAKELANDER MODEL VALUE PACKED 3 bedrm. ranch, Ige bsmt., finished gar., back porch, carpeted, 1 ceramic to* bathe. 3 fireplaces, bullt-lns, (irch cabinets, landscaped tot.'. ONLY 33S.58B — TERMS EXCELLENT MORTGAGE Several other bouses to show you. Open dally I - g p.m. Salesman at u-swves so si* w*vw* I—,- | . model corner of Mlddlebelt and >t. (48.880 or small down pay- Square Lake Rd. k-oat bSfSS^on iar of! Houseman-Spitdey frontace. Open daily for i FE 8-1337 - MI 4-7433 ring *34.508. Nam* ycur HOUSE SACRIFICE SALE. LAKE is I In front and beautiful canal run- nlag beside property and boat 6 rooms, fireplace, EUWly decorated 3 bedroom*, heat. Storm: Open, walk screens. Vacant. YOU’LL LOVE THESE I BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT Brick ranch borne. Outstanding. Carpeted living room and dining room. Large lot. Nicely landscaped to Highland Estates near Waterford High Only 114.400 ANTIQUE LOVER'S DREAM Modern with- Ideal setting for your precious antiques overlooking Elisabeth Lake. Only 111,090. ELWOOD REALTY FE 2-5453 FE 4-6303 a, j bedroom f _UL 3-773L_J------- SACRIFICE. KEEP IT GAY! TIRED OP DRAB LHHNO In an older home or anderstsed apartment? Then, now to tba time to seo what it Is use to be "really living" In a big, new homo of your own COLORED 3 "Bedrm. Ranch Homes m $10 NOW . STARTS DEAL i , be^om brick, gas 'heat. FE Rriekfrent-earpoed Bring raom. m3m.,oa .svsra^TS^r iw Tllei floors A side drive. Choice SELL OR SWAP LOCKHAVEN RD. of paint colon 4 formica counter. J extras. FE 2-4044. » - _» 2 utility rooms. Gas heat. Move large Model OpCtl D^y & Sun. 3 bedroom ranch, jr Mvtn« room, From i:30 to IJk-m. " _l.r'2r‘aSt 268 S.Jlvd. at Franklin garage. Owner.Jto* 5 you like 3d __ -Jry bcdraeqij______ tlful no-sheen, maintenance-free aluminum exterior? A living room with a picture window? A kitchen of tomorrow with dining spacs? Lots of closets and storage ipace? Decorations that suit your Individual taste? These things and lota more as 3440 down and Ys» per month. Sea how your dreamt can come true by visiting the 1180 Rosedalo now on display St . . . Judah Lake Estates 4 MILES NORTH OP WALTON ON J06LYN ROAD DLORAH BLDG. CO. FE 3-8133 "Builders of National Homes" Model—FI 1-37*8, 1:89 LI 3-4877 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY $9,500 Cole-Ea slick Restricted Communities 49 Located 3 miles east »t Milford f 3-001 _ on Commerce I win deeaeat* ft Hardwood . ■ and both up. Sop- arasv entrances. 8 ear garage. RInu lawlesiped tot. SmMh a Lilly toe.. M Main St. RoeW ter. OL 1-8141:_________________ I BEDRM. HOME, : By Owner - Rochester OI MORTOAGE 3• Bdrm. ranch. OL 1-6886 aft. 5__ BY OWNER. CLEAN 1 ACRE. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors large MY 3-1518. Mrs. 1 ______________ eqeity C buyers waiting. No thill* 11 b Oil any hast. FE 44844 AREO REALTY 1 AND 8 ROOta, UTILITIES FUR-1 531) WEST HURON i nitiwd. lid E. Maward. • 1 —a——————- HOLLYWOOD APTS. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action Co year land eoatract. Caeh buyers .«•§«. Call Relit dr Partridge. FE 4-354., t*M «. Hu- ag» FOE LAND CONTRACT*. 11. Yea WeN. 48*1 Dixie Hwy. ♦ _ OR 3-1388 _________ IMMEDIATE ACTION BDRM NEWLY DEC. GROUND fir stove and refg. fun. Chtt-dren weleome. FE 1-3*3*. S RM./FtrrTafr. s bate. inc. itTt * ■ m .•‘t.KRUI K. L- Templeton, Realtor . 333* Orchard taka Ed. FE MW LAND CONTEACTS TO BUY OE T Ear. Oarrels. EM 3-2811 _________Poitou ante- ton area. Easy tersas. OB >*83* li BEDIM^rit^nNO DOWN, *4 FE 841*1 150 or *4 400 cash. OK_3-4*M. . ________HOME. OARAGE. OAi 2 BEDROOM VACANT, N. BED. hast, nice toetteon. Inquire 3N1 basement, near school pad bus. *--- - 47,34* terms. 37 E. Tale._ BOOns- 3-BEDROOU. ALL MUCK. BASE-»r St._ ment. Oas heal. Water softener, «{« «»*» $rJtoS.rt,r&wrwr’e.y« -- •* 8*1.55, I MSM t t lit B udddlaased working lady. FE g-M*g after 8. • sell. I ir Bf 3- 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS AND bate, wget gtda. MR 9-4344 , I ROOMS AMD BATE. PRIV. ENT , first floor, FE 4-7147. NEWLY DBCORATED. FIRST ftoor, pvt. ant., toilet, stova. util . Pact fa. at Eertn. .3 BOOMS AND STOOL. CLEAN and aa«y. Porches FE *-84*7, , 1 BEDROOM BRICK NOME WITH attaebwd garage, waritally torn, lake privileges, EM 3-4744 or FE 3 BEDROOM NEAR DOWNTOWN. Oas haak and hot water. Just decoratriT and ready lot occu-paney. >30 month. *4#‘ 3 BEDROOM. FULL BATH, SEP- Wanted Real batata 36 u-at* entrance. With basement. per mouth includes bat. CFANGUS, Realtor ORTONYILLB 10 M-18_____ EA 1-8815 1~ft60kn AND BATH. UPPER. Move and frigidalre, beat turn. On Tewnsead Lake. Waterford. OR 3^*31. ALL CASH . DON'T LOSE YOUR HOME W* Win pur cash tor your equity, even If kefiadjayour payments. »,TjriK*maulSr nil W. MAPLfc MAYFAIR 8^35* LET OS SHOW YOU HOW TO OBT cash tor your homo or toad aor-traot Call tor (rat appraisal. Corner Attain and Crooks H. C. NEWINGHAM LISTINGS WANTED . W* have reduced Mr supply a , listings due to recent st^. There-. tor*, w* teed listings ef all types I _ of property List with us today j^iu, and iake a:*—“~~ a.-----------i *-*.**, PVT. «NT., NBWLY DEC.. ___ de. *88 me. IB 3-1314. 3 ROOMS WITH STOVE AND El-xsz—^ — - — 3 ROOMS aIKE BATH.’ utilities furnished. Clean. FE aBto!___ ROOMS, DELUXE APARTMENT. tSea tan and shower, tefrlsa-(urnllbed IM te edvantag* « ictivi market. CLARK REAL ESTATE FB 3-75*4 - RE* FB -4 ‘ 1383 W. Huron OpM- Hr*, a WANTED - LAKE LISTINGS — iver* Galore* ,3 810081 FLAT, CLEAN, HEW qdfra ifa Eertou! pBiiyei 7788 &HLANP“r5'. * Wl WANT THE UaTIHO OE TOUR home, Income property, .lake home or M, or (aim. Let us BB,u^r wiE! Humphries 83 N. MULTIPLE LMTIEO HEEVICE Rant Aptto, FEnditml 37 4 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT. HOT ' water farutttwd, (M a month. OR 3-8734 er pi* 3-1373. ■KgffwfTBLvHawFKE fe Sk HSfigt turn. 88 Putnam and 153 Baldwin. FAMILY LOWER, NO CHILDREN 8 ROOM UPPER IE NICE BRICK dnptex. close ta dewuteett. ad-i nit* only, OR 3-1384. MA 8-7818. 8 800X8. JORIHtnin Tdmto. W 1. MWltt.' roSm lower clean ANI> 3 MM. a-RATH ON V FE __________ 8 JtOOM TERRACE AFT. OAS heat. FB 3-111,1. 4 ROOMS —NICELY DBCOHAfKD '3 — kath, convenient ta IL furn. 438 Wk. MA farattted. FI Pm AND BATH, FULL BA8B-ae batlT 3-Wtt. Brick Flat Heated Attractive four family building. 3*16 Auburn Ava.. Auburn Hts. Front a rear private entraocM. Llytog ream, 1 bedroom, ktttheu-etto, dtoeii. both and awta*- itn1 *l ^ *• r awr i 3 ROOM HOUSE, |)‘6 ---- 8» E. EttIWttnpr. rTw^fi-HSMB, OAS ISAT. 3 ROOME wrn OAS HEAT. ELD' _erly couple. 838 mo. 381 Perry Ave 3 ROOMS AND HATH. CALL AFT-e(. 1 _ Pji M*r*oriyn. ROOMS. CLEAR, MOD ERE, full basement, adult*. IM month. Keeso. FK ‘ 3-7483. IFOR _ -get of month. FE 4-BEDROOM BRICK All 1 floor, with a basement and beautiful reeraattou foam, all floored with P thick ratter tile. Just abort dlstaueo weat of Pontiac. Haa 3 car garage With solid WELL"*UUrDSCAFED to ACRES $16,900 TOTAL E-S. LOW PHA TERMS C- Schuctt, FE 8-0458 Cedar.^ toyulr^at^ 1*14 N. Ferry ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME. ROOMS AND ftATH,. LOWER “ - FE 3-4399. .____________ BUSINESS. PROFE8- MODERN WEST SUBURBAN . Large tot. ttn, refrtg«rator a . gwraj*. 8 children welcome. I BY OWNER. ROCHESTER. 3 BED-room brick S ear garage, breem-way, fireplace, expoied base-_ment, IV) scenic acres. Qt 1-8*13. BY OWNER. 4 BEDROOM RANCH home, IV) baths, large lot. Lake Oakland Hslghts. 3798 Aquarima. OR 3-61**. ~ BY OWNER, WATERFORD, 7 ilia., It) baths, baa ment, large garage. Feature# large kllchea, tewing room, forced air gas hat ana others. By appointment. OR 3-314*. BEAUTIFUL MODERN RANCH house Attached 1 ear heated ga-rage. On nearly 1 landscaped aara. Near ' Sashabaw School. .......... ... ta*rifle*, cat 3-13*4, glegwart. Building Contractor. FE BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM FAdk 6-8783. . ........ - brick ranch with 3-ear attached garage. On H-aer* wooded tot 1a beanttful Troyhurat Subdlvlelon. 3 jrra. old, IV) batha, Roman brick Large Uvlng room, end extra* 454 Lesdale, Trey. HIGHLAND ESTATES. O R E A 1 Scott leaving city. OR 3-8297. Hammond Lake Privilege! THE LAEELANDER MODEL TALUS PACKED ) bedrm. noth, Lg. Bemt., fin lahed gar., boak porch, earpotod. atop* front lot. Attached »—- — n - ■ ihts^before you buy!! Will Consider Small House in Trade Open Saturday h Sunday From Noon to 5 FE 8-9388 ■ Ml 4-3838 Suburban Living At Its Best Your future home la the (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W-. ROSS HOMES OR 3-3021 SELL OR TRADE. MODERN ram. Appraised value *8888 ; REAL ESTATE. INC. SACRIFICE, 3 BEDROOM RANCH. g|04 a. Main St large lot, small down payment 0p#n Daily 8 to 9: Sunday 13 to I take* over O.I. Mortgage at tits. MAple 94*81 IM 3-8488 after 4:30 *U day Bat. —---y«?-SSL and gen. ___• -' SELL OR TRADE 2 BEDROOM "‘gw In Pontine for larger born*11 country or Ink* Jmi. *1888. We 2 fire- place*. . built • to*, birch c . landscape/: lot ONLY 423,580—TERMS EXCELLENT MORTGAGE Several other houaei to show yo Open dally 14 8U8. «•'•*-*» : modal corner of 1 Square Lake Rd. HOUSEMAN-$PITZLEY FE 8-1381 ________MI 4-1483 'INEXPENSIVE Small modern 8 room. In.good Keego Harbor location. Thle hem* need* decorating and la *tb*r-wlae la good ehape. Only $8388 — payment. 1m- 8MALL 4 BOOMS, WITH LA ROE lot. Will trad* or *318 down 33*8 Newberry or phone FB *4*1*. kttfrlH 'Lakk~m6del 3 bedroom tri-level, birch family room. 3 full both* with vanity, eeramte tile, genuine ptai ______,..... walk . store ana school. 310.808, 81.800 down. EM 3-8031, BEDROOM lilt MAODY LANE. Keego Harbor. Low down pay-meat, land contract. FE *4*47. BEDROOM HOtOf FAMILY room. IV) car garage, lot *1 a 3*0, Ft Deed In backyard. Nar schools and churches, lake priv-Uef**~ JU.Ig*. 13.000 down. MAr- " ROOMS^AND RATH-HODTOf. on 18 acre*. 88.808 terms. Ntar RObtlS MODERN. .OLA88ED-ln porch tiled floors torcuttewt. Small down pay meat, MArket 4-3348 4 BEDROOMS.^ *1298, DOWN Located on Baeton1 tear Donel— School. New furnace, fenced yard tor lh* klddtoa. Full nrlee, M.850. CaU owiwr. OA t-381*. BEDROOM COLONIALS. ROCH- e**a _Mlbt*. _,EmttlT a toe.. 88* Main St. OL 1 I ROOMS AND RATH. NEWLY *88008*. Full aaaeaten), to—*4 yard, * 8 down. FE 5-4423. IM BUNOALOW, FULL 1AB1-t, gas bat, north tad, by wwna, FE 8-Tto* after 4 p.m. 4 R)(g BRICK IN ROCHESTER. ________ tofcFun _________Partly flnlelted. Oxford •labritr 3lT Hi! 1300 DC vldnlt,_______ WWW 88*8 DOWN. MODERN 1 BEDROOM ranch boeaa, Erao*W*~ *'k‘**^4 . gang*. Over V) acre, ester^ tauaad. occui AN OPPORTUNITY __ ______ __[etront ft. 4f perfect heath., 3 feral home. I teenft and bath each Daly 7 year* *M. Ideal tor Income. Large family, *U. Furn-lilted too. A MSCTlfle* at 131.388. g)t* DOWN — Mi Sl9> ■ P,ttWOOD REALTY ?L%el SWh . Lh^, BY OWNER Mixed neighborhood, tl rooms. 3 bathe, private eotraace*. paved Bari. Near OMC Truck and cuaefc. *580 down. 3750*. FM1 price. Far Information. 144 Judean, after t p.m. or aayttmt Sat- oiSfir rawr .^erate'lrom "ii’urpb?"F*rk (580 ton. Balance ||JHi “-tract. FE 8-M18. By owner. I rm., I bedroom home, newly decorated, gat bat. Full arid*. *8.888.08, 81.0*8 Oi 178 jack Loveland 8H* Caw Lake Rd. FE 8-4*11 INCOME HOME. UNION LAKE PRI vUege*. Low deem payment, ltd Furnwall. EM g-agfe! LEAVING STATE, TAKE OVER email down payment and equity. colored. PE HNl_______• LAKEFRONT. BY OWNESt, SCOTT Lake 3 bedroom yoor ‘round, full basement with apartment, private entrance, hot water bat LAKEFRONT BY OW1IER, RBD-wood B brio, I bedrooms, *8' a lake, ------ mortgage, wood m polntment. LOSING, MUST SELL .3 bedrooms, bath, utility, 3V) , aorta M woods near Oxford. Full prion la* than *5.00*. pily *45. month C*U Mr. Motdoch. OA HgggfSd, I 3-6*56 f Priee. **.000.08, JPP»_Wbl «01 LAKE FRONT. SANDT EBACR Per mo. M3 8. Jessie Street, n Lam slapini porch. 112,0S0. OB Modern 3 bedroom Sour*, newly Saturday 11 .. I >■ I* West Wtektofton. —GRRD. 2*3 E SHIRLEY. 3 bedrm., earpatod tad drapes, bemt., 3 ear garage, Urmi. EM 13-j8M tttwea I " iMk Country giving » ../mi end ufittto. Ifedera, NIC* yard, i ear carafe- 88.838. Term*. North Side Built ta ’84. a paved etnet. 4 room* aad utmqr. Well landscaped IV) ear garage. gie.lOO. Terms. Builders W* tote* 10 sera* at lakefront. 10 minutes from downtown Pen- craweord agency 25* w.. WALTON , FE 1-339* *** i. nSan ut lain Colored—Prospect St. . 3 bedrooms, gal furnact. tall bMimfOt, carport. 17.48* with it.ooo 'Bows. , Raebom Street 8 reams, Nu l ream epertment uf i^reqtrtta*. IUMN Nebraska Street 3 bedroom*, newly daareted basement, all furnace, large ktteb< __a. Ei.|*8 with ii.oa dews. iPaul MJones/Real Est. is *' *W*11 F» (31113 Lakewood village Tradltleoal 4 - bedroom .ranch, eleetrtc heot. a 101' of lake trdotag*. Available tot thowtog dally. Cole-Easlkk Restricted Communities l*.MUa.W.ri of -LAKEFRONT Wait suburban - mod— beaneae eoapietety tarntohel — Mam. FRIDAY EVENINO CALL: PE 3-7373 Ask for Mr. CestaU 53J/2 WEST HURON Overlooking B Sylvan Lake . BRICK 4 bedroom home on spacious setting. Lam.ticca, beautiful Iowa, un Jaacc I Blvd. A wonderful place to ratoeyour children! $33,110 wtth 10.000 down. W. Chicago Hath side location . . . neat fear rooa bungalow offertna immediate possession oil circulator cute, hot water. SUM; >714 down, $51.$0 per aonthTaewafit tales end Insurance. HURRY! * ,, LIST WITH Humphries 1 03 N. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES. i FE2-92# 1 MULTIPLE. LIlTOfOStBVICE SMITH. ' WIDEMAN LESS TRAN 1 YEAR OLD i, IWs bi CRESCENT LK. PRIVILEGES Cedar flhakt Ranch wtth breete-way and 14b Car |nr,$t and bsmt. Anchor fenced to * 130* With beautiful Oak trees. Recreation ra.,3 septic tdaka, water softener. Llv. and dining rm. draperies included, l bedrm. carpeted. PHA $15,(00 TOTAL, tame. Only $T$S calls. ___ __ wooded lot. Lake about $3,000 to bandit. 4 BEDROOM ON 3 LOTS, near {tobelaon school. Living MILLER CLARKSTON GARDENS Putt bath down. Vi bath i HERE'S A ROOM. , 1 nestled IB sue Sylvan VUtaga. Thera, carpeted Uvm$ room dining room, lib bathe basement and fenced yard. H a telling tor 01 and certainly won't long. The key to your home )g- PH 1-1103. WATERFORD HIOH A with \lrch cupboards. I nation room partially d< 3 ear garage. Nicely la mto~id tot 111 s 110. Pr: £S; G SCHUETT TO BUY. SELL. OR TRADE PHONE FE 8-0458 GIs Nothing -^ow.n a itoM kitchen with ■am aimna space, ceramic tiled bath wtth colored naturae and huttt-ta vanltv High. drv bnce-ment wtth tiled recreation arts, an overttoed let neatly landscaped. A real beeUiv tn an outetandlnf nelahborheod and SHARP INCOMB d apartme dining CONVENIENT TO , Mb T1AC MOTOR ADM. BLDO. AND DOWNTOWN. OI TERMS WOODWARD ESTATES Attractive $ room 3 b e d -room home. OIL HEAT Pull bath, Good Kitchen. Home excellent repair SEE IT • TODAY. BRICK - 3 BEDROOM Unfinished home. 3 miles Rocheater. Wall F«r ja» Lets Drive. 1 Ideal IS ram type home built Into side aSnIIL Rawer to atraedyto, eSbtor ^?r«V to overipoklag gS'fe'X15 eifol ?ass Lakes- ‘ $0,350. FE I-0TI3. _. , R ••OS**.."'”:!* ^A?tlaa L0W'!■ Builders, Attention 1$ tala tor self la ^torfordTwp. lecellen* lociltoi Ou $1 JPi •• • BUJ b5ud“ld r§lilBi ** °**n WHITE BROS. Open Rrad. °U *: Sunday 10 YU t ~ OOPoTfilegra. L CHOICE LOti nToYLYAN.m-tage. Lake prtvttoca*. ***" aewer and gn*. PR WOOL. DESIRABLE CORNER LOT IN Donalaon Part, toqqjre *' M ear after I n.a. ELIZABETH CaKBTSTATO. 105* . lfO . |>00 Eons. EM * onL,premoni and Josephine. y water and aide walbs. For Ssle Houses ''BUD' recreation space. a! PR EC I ATE I the living ro Kitchen hat carpeting to __ _ RIBBON SPECIAL North Suburban. Nearly an acre- 3 -bedrooms. Red paneled living, with new storage cabinet* Bottle gee heat. 144 ear garage. Pbneed lot. Lake privileges on- Pontiac Lake. OVER AN ACRK OP OROUND wtth 31 fruit trees, red and black raspberries' and strawberries. Ideal tpot *— Ha large family. Over • ingrt lor •— SMITHAVIDEMAN REALTY ___ NOTAR^INS UR A NCE _ OPEN EVES SPARKLINO BEAUTY flat ro .___irble fL- slse kitchen cupboard#. 3 viliSiflL— bed rooms ’ ana oa«a uvwu and 3 up. Basement, oil hot news, eau garage, esv.ew i water heat. Priced at $13,500 -with 11,600 down er $0,050 OI mortgage coats down or cash. • - ! 011.300 cash. »RAY; O’NEIL.'Realtor RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 303 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 0-3 303 8. Telegraph Rd. Open 3-3 PS 3-7103 OL 1-0675 FE 3-7103.__________Off 3-3111 IRWIN A N NET T| lawn, IhrvSSi. JncPIoU ol ThU property merlU action HS.N9. William Miller Realtor EE 2-0263 * 010 W. Huron Onto 0 to 0—tom. I DORRIS BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN VIL-LAOE—A wonderful ^brick FE 4-4526 Bateman Kampsen ' MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE I WELL LOCATED ! 7 Room brick 3 Bedrooms plus I 10*18 tU-purpoo* room. 10 Pt. living room with fireplace. 3 I - baths. Full, basement, oil f ffe j OTTER HILLS “ 1 /to. ni tkn A “I could never be a nurse because I just can’t stand to e people sutler — except, of course, my tittle brother!” For Sale* Houses 49 "CUTE & OOZY 4 ROOMS AND BATH — PULL BASEMENT — 1 ■ ' 1-CAR GARAC E - L'RfE 300-FOOT LOT v FRUIT T R SI 8 AND, GAR EN SPOT — GOOD INVESTMENT FOR RENTAL OR WE RE - JELL FOR 4 MUCH MORE — ' JWT 1 $5 *00 CASH — SACRIF1C- ; WO BECAUSE OP ILLNESS ' $850 DOWN 047^ month tacludtn|^to*ee w buntslow — full basoment — fenced yard — Close to Baldwin- Pill price $0,150. A 03,000 equity tot juet 0850 - Will trade for trailer or'car. ' $900 DOWN bunaatow, 13*3* tor-ing rm wtth fireplace. MW enclosed porch, eeUng space has windows an 3 tides overlooking lake, modem tBeb-en. oil heat, pari basement, attached breegefrar andltb ear garage Terms. Hilt* Real Estate isu W.,HURON PE i-eiM WATERFRONT LOT. EM 3-4501. , ■ ,-- ft7lakepront.^i »M*poM Lake Phone ON • Bus. Prop. 57 A mmet BueIo— OpportwdU— ** trS?^M«r-urdo| ^rM~ toV%Tm* hrartW take dtotriei. Owner raUrtog A wonderful opportunity for routed aaaa or ooupM. Hon ostnto and business priced at only 013.000. Terms dr will discount for Mah. Dorothy Snyder Lavender- Reo tor Est. 30 Yean Special • » Only $850 Down siimmor eptmgo with privileges ; | on beautiful , Elisabeth Lake.4 I golf only a stone's throw from ] I the door. Includes (rooms. IHl storv semi-bang»low wtth ftr«-1 ! piece, pull down stolrway to hn-1 r finished ottlc both, (shower only) oil circulator host, hot water. Enjoy a summertime of! ; fun. eellNOW! $?00 Down, All on One Floor i ideal for alder, couple, this i cute cosy 3 bedroom home offers delightful suburban Iocs-1 with picture1” window. ' largo | | kitchen with dining area, full. bath, atoiito JrtlUty^room^auto-' tor Don't daisy, eea It TO-1 - DAYI - “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens St. 1 FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-87^3 J Hagstrom ford. Also Includes smell bulld-Ina Eyeetum loCNton to" in Pull prita 110.500. HAGSTROM REALTOR’ 4000 Highland Rd. lU*»> PONTfAG^ OR 40358 • iCaboh lot. liBtWP - I lake, l mils north at Clarkston. “1 Oft 3-4073. _____ NEtb~UP TO $$to CAM #OR garage Lotus Lego, rnono ans > down poyment an a tolf See J.$$Jt. | . . i — SEABOARD* FINANCE CO, 1184 nnAllTIpgrHUNTINOHQgCl ON N. PWff.GlJHWi------ i PERRY .ACRES y’ard teneed to near Union Logo HAVE EVERYTHING YOU Village. 1AM. gmen down pay-, could wish for in mem OR 3-050$ __ _! YOU5I NEW HOM1. . -MB'.. -------- i north ofiPontme umits. _ CHILDS non sism jwrrig i* town h p Rcsjos. we 2531 8- Limit Rd, W Hjw Waterford Hills Estate shop New I bedroom I------------- lots. 5550 LondvtoW. idohootor. BY SWUfi- 13 U* POSTAOi ftninir t*~Y— - lions, pay (L ■ year, ra 5-0034. ■ BUSINESS PROPEirirY SUITABLB fog a(fleas, distribution heodquer-ton or eUtot baolaoss purposes. Bm brow * Orosg. Reel Estate. ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE OP-fice for loose or sale to Union Lake Village Nicely fun. ' ! -to the Ausable River. Oood Patt' I ridge and deer hunting. Priced to , oolf Can MY 3-4$31____ I CHILD'S^REAL^BETATE COLONIAL RANCH, HILLTOP t*T- ! tint ovortooktag 3 lakaa, 1 badrm. i i3 g 37 living room with floor to , celling ftreploeo. Closed In l»roh. ; stitched garage 33 S°“!Sf,1! 1 on 1 acre. Leaving stole. W!U .,r quleb tala- $3,500 owner EM 3-383* o I Average i. Ideal to- For Sale Acrtggt S5 fGr l£aS4 70 Poor or OAKLAND A V E NUB B 0 SINE • f FRONTAOE — CLOSE TO MamuCWO-HAttORAYHD— REASONABLE RENT. JIM WRIGHT. RetUor 30 Oakland Are. Open, ul 0 3d n to-wil or PH MOM GROCERY STOfeE lOJJ Baldwin PE MU GOOD RESTAURANT I factory on D—- ■-*“ Call OA 0-341 sum machines. 5110. I Hagstrom to handh ' OR 3-03U.____________ , LAKE FRONT H05I1 Beauttf' ----- “ L fJn i carpeted living. .Kitchen with .11 •pace £-^PrlvUej IS HU* Salon. 3 bod-earpottog. !w mt. 3 car gait beach bauae. 15.360 i wad a Palo NOTHING DOWN—COLORED OI I ^ ^ “Siurwai front porcb. fVacant). Living room, plooty of wNl 1 space, full erne dining room, both carpeted. Convenient kitchen. 1st floor lavatory, Sftooi with throa-piect bath, Priced ot $7,, •RAEBURN STREET Only 17.500 with 100 will buy this large ft St* torso rooms ai EVE. PE 3-8503 3 FAMILY—All lge. rooms, i . 1st floor owner occupied. 2nd floor ranted. Pull basement. 3 tat furnaces. OtPdr | garage., $11,000 ; 03,000 down d bath U. T MX m. GAYLORDiE.’ A PLEASURE TO LIVE -IN This Is a very neat 2 bedroom home. Ideal (or couple* or family, wtth t or 2 children. Only |lv 100. Call today . PE 5-M01 DOWN PAYMENT A PROBLEM 7 Hart to a'3 bedroom borne. NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR- ! l'/»-etory homo on earner lot. * has earpstad* living room, sun room, good also' dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms B both on 1st floor; largo ! room finished on 3nd. Base- 1 nent. gas heat. Patio R go-age. $11,700 terms. exceptional bedrooms, large •xnanslon atlfc. lam rnsn-• tied family rm. wtth fvo- screetoed patiu censf front 111.500. PH* ST. MIKES AREA—Attractive soaclous and gracious six-room tomlly home- A-1 condition. IK2T. dlnln* room 11*13. kltehon 10xlL 3 bright and ehoorful^bgd- naw gas furnace. J-car ga- 3 dandy bedrooms, i log tor. Owner Is leaving stall * 30 Pt. living room, flreplac dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths. Carpet and drapes. 3 ci garage. Near St. Benedict sr Done! son schools 515.750-PH Terms. TAKE ADVANTAGE of Inspecting this neat and ties 2 bedroom home with a to basement and attached garage, I because It may be the one for j you. Hoe a larte fenced mt.; • trees and shrubs, aluminum, One of the exclusive 3 bedroom custom built ranch homes. 22 ft, tu llrepwce B u 1 I t-ln famLy kitchen. PuU basement, wtth fireplace. 3 eat plaster- —— Large tot. Truly. « JIM .WRIGHT. Realtor i FH 5-0300 LESLIE R .TRIPP REALTOR * | Elizabeth Lake Estates: Open Sunday 1 l— — -. mot MA 5-0*1*.__ iakef^ont toimenSik*fSreMwe 6 Wooded Acres TdAt!Tgej- Hlj^rwtun* bamttlfoUy wraded PIZZERIA A RESTAURANT -v S/-DPC. I claitatns to Italian foods. A-< sw O ALKC.D cation Seats $3. Includee bust- Modern 3 bedroom house Located ness, futures and equipment on good road. Only $1600 - Plenty of parkinf. $5.ON dowa Dorothy Snyder Lavender oJocJSfr^MLS'•d'm - owad Realtor Est 2* Years location on laketroM. Vaioaeo 4801 property showing good volume it Phone EM I-3l0$ or MO 4-0417 J business. Needs experienced up- ' “ j- acRS* ' 1 I era tor. Includes 4 badrm,, Uvtog Clark stun-Pontiac sees 'smllt I quartan. Full price (44.6*0. to new Chrysler Hwy. 1*55 an 2 ------------ HAGSTROM sttacised.^^300' on ?orWwlvacyUtlonly’toSJw* Mr"* Elizabeth Lake Front so of trontag* on Elisabeth Lake a this 3 I ak floor Recreation r PrOPfrUARRO REALTY TED McCCLLOLOH. REALTOR 5143 Cass-Eltoabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 5 a m to 5 30 pm • ALL DAY SUNDAY________ High rout building s , You must ... .. - such a quiet secluded spot only | 3 miles woat at Pontiac CARL W. BIRD, Realtor I , toy Com unity National Bank Bldg. . * YE 4-4311 Mvaa fit 5-13*3. 8 ACRES High on a Hilt Rochester Area i LADD’S, INC. 43M Dixie Hdy OR_3-t331 ( 15 ACRES ON AUBURN WYE. . REALTOR 4voy Mighixad Rd.- itoxai PONTIAC OR 4-0358 “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Boats »Jr&! Just. Married— or Retiring?------- Perfect for $ or 3—Excellent condition. Carpeted living room 4pace in kitchen. Lots of storage-mam floor laundry room terms. OA 5-2ST7 ___ :—LAKE HOME----------- Located at Wlxom L»k« 13 miles to summer porch kitchen, living area on lower lev car garage, carpeting and i - f»s t u ’e s You’re DREAMING The appointments. SEMINOLE HILLS — Good schoo' location. VestlMtto entrance, living room 13 g 33, fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook. Bedroom A lavatory on 1st floor; 3 lge. bedrooms I bath on 2nd. Bassmsot, offbeat, lge, fenced rear yETd ter . children $13.5*0. PHA mtge. il carnal a large m lovely .outstandlna lent, ■ good garage. ; and Cheerful bed- ■ REALTORS F 377 S. TELEORAPH—OPEN EVES. COLORED x ONLY |M0 DOWN for thU large 3 bedroom home onTSouth Bhlrlv. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 14*3 BALDWIN _PE 4AA41 "'^Val-U-Way CUi»b€thr &l\ 79 west rage Privtle|eb on I - Only 611.450 I ...... httchen. Completely furnished very beet. Bedrooms 1 cushman .Plenty af NL—Oood price Jar A»*h l ____a. oH MT**:_______- ■ r lake | n ACRES ON COUNTY RO —to ' • * mile alt M3*. 1 miles south of i Lapeer. ■ J -bedroom mods-------- . Grocery — Liquor Bool retort location Near Pontiac on mam highway with good parking. Volume and profits will amass you. Bar — Liquor Priced ' tor fast action. Owner wants to to with itegttfor I ring c l. Laaf I*$.05C. maple i 31 * ACRM ON PAVED 3 PE Ml*! or PE 4-4275 __ BROWN' Natural Fire-front and back to. Large boat FOR GOOD BUYS AND TRADES , DON T MISS THIS BUT - on this 3 family Income. Contisttog of two 4 room apartments with private bath. Priced at only $550 NOTHINO DOWN - House Plea.. I .—I side lighting and Jet pumi watering. 11 in lies of river mg. alto within a half t m good doer hunting. This U i goto at *3.(5* down. Belan easy terms. MY J4HI. _ CHILD'S REAL B8TAT1 COLORED O down, *15 month, li THIS DEAL SPELLS THRIFT Three cheerful apartments, furniture will be Included. Very goad - locattan.—Terms 1 ... SYLVAN. VILLAGE — On 1 80faablSr*ftnd to fit your budget al taw at *3,09* down. Total Income *50 week. Brtok on* floor homo. 3 f bedrooms, living room sun room', modern kttehen. Fin- j DORRIS * ac . LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD. Realtor ished basement, gas , heat. 9-car garagt. (ts.soo. terms. Phone F SDR RE 1 Yrad* I FE 4-18 rsge.hM5*lJ THIS ATTRACTIVE spacious 3 | Bedroom homo an Whlttomore is-I complete with aluminum siding. I Insulation throughout. Aluminum storms and screens. PuU bate-asset- with oU heat. Largs back yard with many trees Low down l payment and monthly notes ! SEE OUR SION on this nice ] bed-j room homo m Booth Jessie near ■ 4 HOOK BUNGALOW -meat, nearly new at furnace. West suburb) Nothing down just costs. 6 Rm Modern none. Excellent condition Paved 8t. OU AC Fun. TUT bath. Hero la an excellent deil. SELL Olt TRADE — Lovely little _________ bung a’— —~ "**“*“— * location,. 1 Large MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES .CORPORATiON 3 ROAD I JOHN A LANDMISSSR. BROKSR _„ ■ ______I__I VlUote. all ! 1573 R. Tetograph Rd PI 4-15(5 fenced. Ideal tor home she or PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR subdividing Only *555 par acre. LABOR US. AND CANADIAN Terms . manufacturing company requires Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ; rptatrtct Salts RsprvsentatNe to " ' 144 R Tetograph Rd. Ft 3-7*W ^^'^Tbultolif **A.S£L' of 17*1* ACRES IDEAL FOR SMALL hUe essentl.l Agricultural or tr-1 farm suh-divtuhig. Priced for quick farming background most im-on I sale MA 5-2335. I portent Sales training riven. . For Sale Farms 36 -----,—J I —f*" I don, Ontario. ' , J. ------ u*-Ag*, r**>* ~ “V1” MAN~wmrAitLiTrwxes estate tot.-*355 d . . ^ Imrhedtpte possession Rj(Dick) VALUET 135 E.. PIKE ST. PONTIAC FB 8-9693 OPEN M/ gaylord! T... oakwood MANOR—Seau- ‘ modern brick ranch, j. ?rratct2H SEVEN PONDS* Two cottages for the price of one. Portly' furnished. Real good ftohfng an oil the ponds. *5,4*9. ■ I ACRES On Cllntonvlilo road sits this 82-foot. brick ranch ^homs *toh. Pull basoment with now furnace. Only $10,600 wtth good forms Lodge rock fire- ■ place included. * « BEDROOM Downtown Orion—Good loca- , ed lot, overlooking, (oho. 3 . lge. picture window* to car-0 peted living room, flroploec. spacious kltehan with plenty of (Untog area. Low taxes Pontiac school district. Oarage firms. ROY ANNETT. INC., REALTORS ____Ji E. Hurod “ Open Evenings; r Partridge IS THI BID” TO SR Executive Estate 70 wrivato ecus for your en Jovroent. Ideal *Tor horses or lust plain slbaw room. Rood front- DOWN PAYMENT ot only $1 will bring you an extra-clean bedroom with full basement ■ garage on South Edith. Balar only $6,500 at 1*5 per month. I THE OWNCT aAT'g “8aQ at'i South Sanford with full baseme oil heat and garage, can be purchased with a low dowa payment BLAIR - j Call for details | LAKE FRONT — Frlced fuss dowi INDIAN LAKE wooded ec«al< (MR torma. MfAN LABE — UhefranL Oxford i area 100 X 350 feat. Restricted 11 area. (4.7N. $t.0M down. . I OXFORD ARIA — M X 1(0 foot tot ! i with toko and park privileges; on 11 Davis Uka (2.30* terms if.. C. A' WSSDTSR. »HA«-TO» , l OA 8-3122 ja MY 2-3}(I ' "LAKEWOOD Y1LLAOE’ ’ LABE SHERWOOD” ___ _ _____________ .35* Lakefront .......... Quick possession Terms 371' Lakafrqat ............ LAKE ORION Si' Cnh:£to“w I Ol (FECIAL — | Large 5 room b Mrs Underwood MA 5-***7. Cole-Easlick Restricted Communities | EM 3-tOM MU 4-M31 I living room. Inter-. >mo finishing. Purnl- west SUBURBAN — Notr Oxbow I piece,, .ull basement o ' LAWRENCE. W. GAYLORD, Realtor 2 W. FLINT 8T„ ' LAKE ORION MY 2-2821 . ______ OPEN M KENT Established to til* TRADE HOUSE tor housetroller j or land contract Pine 3 bedrm.I ranch-typo home. Pun bath with STORAGE SPACE—Over 1.8*0 sq. t one holl-mlle circle at n Pontine. Also ‘ _______brick homo. Clei |OOd condition A lot Of only *13.500. terms. ., CLARKSTON AREA — acre ot land and goo •pace * bedrmaTniirba poultry ^boust' and^so UNUSUAL OPPER-Her < aartoto find $ warm, ranch-type home Lota of closet space, built-in rang* and oven, IK tiled bath PuU divided bsmt. with rec ri Carport, largo tot. West suburb; location. $15 *00. terms. CLARKSTON AREA - i bedn.. ranch betae wtth full bsmt. Tiled both, SMI. bring rat., attractive kitchen, plontv of* storage (pace. - fllTidgg hexM. wtth anaee tor rec. rjh Large high tot with lake privileges. *14.SOO. terms Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dtfte Rwy. al Telegraph "«lw - Opm Evoe. Prss Parking s( ’ air furnace, i* patio off ga- ___ I landscaped ____1. Priced (0 (Ml 313.050. Call j office for appointment. SUBURBAN. Wert tide, 3 bedroom ! bungalow, 5b aero, aerate, nice •res, close to schools, mar shopping center, PULL PRICE. $57*0, foie to a rent-beater lor sure. Nice large kltehan. Ideal for family wtth small children. (350 DOWN Per a le|. This h garden space ■Hi has oil fur-Eiectrto hot wamr • screens. $0,000 full price. Warren Stout,. Realtor Templeton * Sylvan Manor *. A brick ranch style, 3 bedroom, (lb baths, carpeted living room and dining L. 2 car garage. Fenced backyard BxeaUent condition. this location. BattOatblt dawn payment K- L. Templeton, Realtor 3115 Orchard Lake Rd. PS $-4*63 lent - gat CtEAlT Plint, 3 lots, „ __________ hoot. VERY NEAT AC See tots one today. Has , ... garage, paved drive, separate dining room. (550 dbffh. THREE BEDROOM. RANCH. Putt price, 013,500. Here Is a good buy. 51705 equity, payment*. 5*4 month, Including taxes and Ins. Watt to TTall carpeting, on real big tot, too* neighborhood. This horns has everything, full bate-ment. oil foroad air furnaot, recreation room storied. R l tt m. storms and screens. Owner moving ^ - WE HATE a four bedroom, full SnwSgok toi 1*0*177 iiKTsmKt newly doaorntoil. VACANT. Prto* 515,5*0. NOTHINO DOWN, around *300 for prepaid Item*. HURRY an Ibis one, IV* per cent lend con- PE 1-7M* - RES. nt 4-toll CLARK REAL ESTATE ___To BUY? SELL A TRADE (1>*| W. Huron Open EvoTi Sun. •HAYDEN WB BUILD. A1 bedroom bom* with Alum, siding, brick front, tuu basoment. 510.050. Call today. 84c ELIZABETH LK. RD. 0 Rooms. .2 story hpme. 3 bedrooms and bath. Wall fo wall carpet. Nice kitchen. Separate diningroom. Basement Oil furnace. Oarage. Screened patio. iflTlOO. PH A. Term*. PONTliC WATKINS ESTATES. Bl-eolloot 5 room. home 36 x 62. Fireplace to (tos Id L.R. Plastered wall*. Watt to wall carpel. Rate ray heat. I, tor garage Fenced yard. Call lor appointment -J-*516,(00. Torma. UTTLS WARM. M0*. Low_________- payment.' (^bedroom*. Pull baae- rooma. Plastarsd walls, (fog floors Sastmsnt. J tar garage. Chlcksn house, Pratt (root, grapes, shrubs. Prtvtlogot on Whlppit Lake. *14.451. Torma. COOLBY LK. RD. (US* down $ rooms Clean, f bedrooms. Oa- PONTIAC LAKE FRONT. 4 room furnished cottage. I boats Bath. KjsctrU^haet. Quick possession. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ME. Walton PB 5-0441 Open Ives. SUB. t to * p,m. I COUNTRY LIVING — Lovely 5 i room modern Brtok Bungalow > with TEN ACRES. Other OUt-1 buildings. Ideal for people who; like to keep horset Call Mrs Uaderwood MA MWI. - f j i BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL—Largo 5 I room Brick Rancher wtth air. I la.hMl MMSS Mtiiateil no large PPt Custom built materials.. HI < the 3* YEARS OP SSRVICS COUNTRY uvmo 1 bedroom modern home. Newly (toooratod. How vacant. Largo lot, 109 x 430. Lott of room for the children and hare 'a garden this summer. Only 3500 down. CUTS AND COZY * 2 btdroom home, newly1 decorated throughout. New carpeting, pull With option to bui home. Knotty pin* newly decorated. P___________ lib tor garage. But of Ml, touted to imatt take. Immediate possession. brought up I Evenings after I u for Mr. Coroner. A. JOHNSdN, Realtor 17W S. Telegraph Rd. . FE 4-2533 appotntm y (22.500. 15b baths but of landscaped. F8 5-8290- "Sale Resort Property 81 200 Ft. Lake Frontage " On one of the but taku in Oakland County. Wtth a beautiful 4 bedroom home. Has previously boon a resort. Also, to-cludu 1 totttou. »„baata tod picnic tsbles Price (33.000 with forme: Hurry on this one. the -----is Just a1—*" ?! KENNEDY!-roster Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 •1ST WITH’ US — For fast A * bY OWnIR — CASEVILL1, NSW 3 efficient service. WE BUY. SELL bedrm- modem, boat livery 1 hr TRADE - 5$ Yra. serving block. Pt 3-toto to ft 3-b$3$, Pontiac h Vicinity Open M. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50# Klitsbetb Lake Road Ph PE 4-Md4 or PE Mil* Multiple Meting Service Nothing Down block. PH 5-LQANS TO *M5 FOR DOWN PAY-mvnt w purchase af cottages or tol M*. gEASOARD FINANCE. Us* if. Parry PB *5001 WATER FRONT DUPLEX. LOU new. natural fireplaces, shower. wiring Included. 1 Income Property ) FT. FRONTAGE WITH INCOMI —--- ------------- ______i $25$________.. . Terms. Owner. 3350 Aut Auburn Heights. UL Id COLORKD BY OWNER eginsse rsswuua sb sasws Approximate Income 115* to $.M per mo. Has basosntot, oil .boat, 4 rip. apt. on Id, non, 3 apt*, on eaaand flaw. All haw private bath. Total (5,500. ez, pha forma. Small dn. pymt. Su this j today! Phone Mr. MlUc at It . C Schuett. Realty tog. plus afhay other dt-> foatufox. Homo to iltu- Priced at *18.005 fo Substantial down 1 ™_ os# Phone PI 0-4*04 '* directions Cauviue, Ideal for t — income. Term*. UL I-*342._ moderiToGYyiMmI ni wooded aru nur Take, completely forn. Utel. Model A lton. Hoar. West Branch. IKK. PS 5-477* 4 p.m. balance 1% per month. AH unit* art rumlshed. 1100 pa* week income or 55JH» per year. There ore IP ranee*,' 1* dun, 5 up, • separata baths, foil basement, atokor ted furnace, gae automatic tab water nice tat, paved gSqot? Owner will accept land contrabts to free and clear home or equity to. trade. Clark Raal'Ettofo; 13(2 Hutto SI.; PE (-T50C. Res. RESORT AT CEDARVILLH .OJP.— 1 room modtra horns. 4 oabttu, largo shop, itotnjm buOdfog hnu other buildings- Must b* oold to unit estate Total price *11.000. Hay aenxtdar torma. Alan 30 acres toko, front on Marquttts Island acrus the ehanuo) Price (1200. Lake front tats 555* to 55SS. ■STATEWIDE rraBjari&sa* mi i. TuhmrasK • P1M*>1 For Uti( , M yi ACRE 155x5*0 Oft Pony Street near Walton flowing won on property Bargain. HIM. IMS dawn. East Walton near .new University Nrito nice tartldtog Ott*. Term*. * PONTIACREALTY 731 Baldwin _ FE M37S REALTOR 1101 W. HURON ST. _____ OOOD BUT - OROUND FLOOR i location with harking tot, near bank A good shopping center, attracuve office, modern fur-, nlture. gat hoot, Idsol for Doctor, Dentist. Insurance, Loan i out li'grlfltlmr perking Etlra j Income. Ownu - PooUoc Frau BREAD & BUtTER A real pond combination donL LI ring quarter* — I rooms And. both Nice rtore building ta| a growing aom la unity, ideal for ptambor, TV iorvioo, uoetric shop or gny retail nw. Cod today. Price (IMM can be bought to easy terms. GIROUX $n-tm 43*5 Dixie Hwy. Opod'tU COMMERCI L PRONTAOE It* X Up n—r Mm naarial aid it new 5-3431 aftei * p.m._________ TBRRlPlC* SPOT (OR BArBCII Hup, lu ertaih Mara, eir oMier business. Inquire 444 M-to Or- Salc Land Contracts 60 FOR REnY CR LEASE AT RUBY foiaranoUgn of koavlly traveled Cummarca road tod Union Lako road. No* modern .store, 30*90. 015$ Poniworeo Road. BM 3-4115. GIVE-AWAY PRICE Only RM per front ft for tola M f««t of commtrclal propadT. I| u *-- Wfi. other typo'of Warren Stout^R'iltor T H. Saginaw , PH MW Opto Ul SiM P.M. - ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL LOT 9 f*. franc to near dm Rocneste- *4 M0 forms. SMITHA & LILLY MS H. Mato « Rochester OL l-d14i -y^-- ■■ ■ . , STANDARD OAS STATl6N. LUNCH KophdWGD wlMAHEW IwAPf rtofo. Mrge ^tox crartart. and between Groton add PCXT-. 3M [ oqtrt^n'T*'* Sxcsnent Ineatton. --- TUART H SmjLt rtlttott. Alter, Michigan Info. U. pr portner. ua (Tm. Commercial Property Hera to a oncb-to-a-Ufe-Ume investment oooortumltv. This prap-erty It located In the highly de- »ai*°.T;.to”sr£irfcss5; Boulevard. The large apartment bnUdlng new on the property ........... as •90 N Mein t nt future to n this ono. •MITNA A sruri mut “S *» PER CENT DISCOUNT OH LAND ■ BfiffifT Seas and *Vb yaqri. C Pangas, Realtor' • I1M M-1* Ni 7-5*1* OrtonvUI* LAXD CONTRACTS TO BUY OR ar Jm J-X®*"*1*' " *!•“ 61 _ LOAN* If6 TO *50* ■ BAXTER A LtVINUflONB 9 W. Lawranee ft. Si 4 153*1 BUCKNER FINANCE-COMPANY WHXRSTOOOAR BORRQW UP TO $500, yaCSija Borrow with Confklencs GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Qflira *t»lorpri«*ANt I*4S »*(*j'r $bri-p.jg Easy Park!" < ::: • TttE PONTIAC TEgSS, ^FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 THiHTY.yiy^ For SaI« Livestock 83 Sato Howhold Qoodi 68 | Sih Hotisehakf Goods 68 Signature Of to M Month* to Rfpoy . PH. FE ,2-9206 OAKLAND - _ Loan pwigg^^ LOANS $25 tO $500 On your r‘—*------ rlty. 34 untie* l» HOME & AUTO LOAN CO, 1 M. Pom m. » Occuor t fit* LOANS ^BaasBffjr 30 t uHn____■ Ft 0-0431 wumRi bektick TfeAOUE FWANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO! LOANS 138 TO $M0 liwil ■ooSeStewooe Ol MW “ PL t-MIS__ , . _ •wiawmT sattict" , WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will b* glad to tela you. STATE FINANCE CO. «r*s nmn. Mu I 030. Retrigeral Mrnlfr | 3 PC. BBDROOM SUITt, SILVER sasEpasrjr^as i»c.*uwS. i%. 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room bntma u* A n.«. 1204 $3 wSSfr PwhI . Purafture. oF Orekir (Lake Avenue. II 4-7001. i nm ,md MSnnoAL, 04*. ten «>(« and chuir. 030. tad ■____ 0140.00 white 4h*y No phoa* order* plouu. Mle_.._ Fluorescent, 303 Qreltard Log* Aw. •; - - - - ■ a as stove' and bumper pool toM*. «M MSB, built. *M. it l. MuaSSlwSe Co., IMS w. wis. ___ HOLLYWOOD BID. TWIN SIZE. nurnM*. OR 3-1110. Alter 4:00 HOUSEHOLD OOODg. C H A I R 8. toblu. drouor* nod hand-lmwn mowers. Ml 4-1040. Con titer . 0 pm_____ Salt Hotwliold Q*odB to i CARNIVAL USED' TT, 41*4* UP. SWEET'S RmUO) A^ ARPl.. 433 W.- Hurpo. UPRIGHT PIANO. ANTIQUE LOVS ' seat, teas 3 chairs. Tg*^, Mrd SSe. Item*.'1 3*164* Pontiac Dr., Bylvaa Lk. UPRIGRT PIANO AND LAWfldN davenport, rsas. PI 2-3134. ufholbtekeO diu&l gto ' FE 2-8206 VkNTILATINO HOODB. 444 48. R B. Munro totetrlc^., 19*0 W. Huron. WAljtUT DININO ROOM TABfci ' amd BUFrar..oL i WHITB SEWING MACHINET SSk model, mennganv, 580 FI 3-3344. WRINOER WASHERS. *31 AND UP. R. B, Munro Btectrie 04., MM W. Huron. 5 %.% By Dick Turner HI-FI, TV and Radios 66 • **-, u I ' . . toWl. Bamboo drapes. PS ; IRONRITE IRONER. PULL SIZE. Dsluss model. IMS. 3 ycsrs to / WAYNE O AMORT 111 II. Sagteew - PI Mitt LEA VINO fn STATE. MUST sacrifice household furnishings De-"' luxe electric Bet Point stars: 33 cubic ft upftaht .frssssr; 4 bedroom suites. I dinette sots; Dun-con Phyfe drop loot table and 4 chairs; executive desk; Stager sswln* machine; mahogeny end oak end tables, corner tables and soffit toblu; China; Crystal; O.z 13 rites; living roam chairs; tempo; silver urvies, etc. Ml 0,4301. LI VINO ROOM SUrfB: 1 TABUM and choirs; radio phene.: both act; temps; dropts; crochet to- Mo cloth, n o-lioi ________ LATE MODEL ->M ELECTROLUX vacuum, complete with all attachments Automatic poo cut bag Fully guaranteed. 138 40. Curt's Appliances. PR 0-4040, LAROECR1B AND MATTRESS, bread new 010.00. Pearson's Pur-niters, 40 Orchard Lake Are. LIGHT OBEY DAVENPORT WITH print sUp carer. Oood 4 PIECE SILVER ORAY SEORM. auMR. Double grosser. hoewoso bed.; large chest. 0 vanity lamps. Ml for 444 40. Pay only n weekly. Pearson s Furniture. 43 Or- charu Lsks Avr__________ St MSI 1 FT- GIBSON REFRIO. WITH Irseur chest lu. send, is* ur am. 1 PUCE LIVINO ROOM BUITE. Brand new dseenport and choir, o modern step tabtei. matching coffee table. 3 decorator lamps, ah fot Mt. Par only 01 weekly Pearson's FunitUre. 43 orchard Labe Are, / *■ ' 4 PC DUNCAN PHYPH DIN1NO room suit*. Ptrfsct cond. 0144. Ml 4-2343__________ 8 U RUOS. WOOL 6ACE. IUE acrS............ — Sale Miscellaneous 67 XL COW MANURE Ft 5-3840 alter 6 “It says, ‘take it easy pairs of hands’!” t Oakland County bum**. Mod- . 141 8. BAQ1NAW " ' PE 4-24*4 '\7 - .. D r 9x12 FeIt B'a*c Rugs $3.95 Voss & Buckner, Inc. ouar. bouse paint, cm. irst ms nsotafto Md», Pi 4-«ns Vinyl Linoleum, Yard 79c $1,000 TQ $I,0b0BQQ °*J. gSto.wMb.A-MBtajta o*M|||.......fio.tt own PM M«, After 4 p m -PE 44044 >7 J*CA. . ......... OSBMHillt AMMUOa 00 "am1 8w"'1 B**' Another Big Bear First Consolidate your debt* and mod-ernlu your homer tot jo* pay off your mortgage or teed contract, i fElisabeth personal dabia and nod«4to rt*,0** • a nv home. * * 1 y J* r _______ Pb|L | BEL.. inter E ; LINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE~W ! price at Jack s. 3S1 Baldwin Art. MAPLE B V N E BEDS. OOM-i plots Dmtsnport and choir. Apt.-1 sis* jm store Chrome dinette f eel dad thu>4 Drop teal table A ' 4 cheirs Tins hedraem suite. Mite. 701 W. Clarkston Rd , Lake I Ordte. ; MAYTAO WASHER AND DRYER, late modal. Repoeseised. Balance 13 par waek. Schick's MY^3-3711. MAPLE CEDAR CHEST, COLE man coaler, eloc. drill, tools, sltds, elec, knife sharpsasr, elec, barbecue, ieo skates, rings, to- ( 4-3113 or MI 4-4444 RS BIO ■ n oo. u p ron_______B Mml kh Swipi )j^ ST l1£«Nm£MOTOR. SSD^,^^^™ S^r ™ 47 MOTOR SCOOTER POR OOOD ‘maple rune beds let* with mm fe mattresses LITTLE'S FURNITURE * AFPL 4417 Plate. Drayton OQHHI MATT AO WRINGER WASHER aft. SIZE EELVIRATOR REFRIO MAYTAO AUTO-REBUILT Pgley lawn glower sharpener mo-chlne with Instructions. cemptete QL 1-0437 weekdays, 4-4 pjn. 1-A-l LIMITED TIME ONLY ALUMINUM SHUTTERS For ENTIRE front of Hdtr« or ALUM DOOR CANOPY (440 to 0104 VALUE) with complete houn lab of ALUMINUM UDINO. _____ NO MONEY DN-lst PMT. .RUMMER 40.40 month and up JOE VALLELY CO. OL 1-0423. Day»-E»4i. If no answer call OL 1-4141 PTONE-ATnUMOg-fTORMS 1 COOPER KLIPFBN 14" POWER lawn mower, 4 cycle BAS engine. \ PB 2-4344. __' 1 USED GAP FLOOR FURNACE and all OMMIa, .A0s Heating and Cooling Company, JBS llama L .Rd. at MM. OR 3-4400-l'HOLLAND ITH WHEEL. I SAD- ! die tanks, 040. OR J-I10A 1 OAK OUlBIDi DOOR PRAME %g to . „ *;WS"te“* th“Ahto« I Moaemization doors. 1 small wash bawl with hardware. Phone PB 4-4010. 3 PUEL OIL fAftKB- OOOD CON-dlUon. Will deliver PE MHO. 3 PAIRS OP DRAPERY. UVb 8 7 7 window. OR Sato Miscellaneous 67 Sale Miscellaneous 67 ‘ Marihlawoy 68 ,USI5*SSL58,gaffi: WANTED 10S AMP. BLECTRIC ARC Do It Yoorpeit CAR RUSTED ROCKER FAIOUI 3 Poors, SAJ0 pair 73 W. WaHm Pontiac. PE 1-7434. rail paper i polishers ! I 43a Orchard Lake Art. Cameras Ar Equipmeet 70 POLAROID — "440". WITH WINK Ught, flash, ease. etc. 14 rolls 3404 fllm. Fair offer, n 4-1343 Saji Musical Goods 71 130 BASS NOBILITY ACCORDION . 3 switc Like t FE 6-7382, __________ ARMrntONO PLUTB, BXC COND)-. tlon. Must sell. BM 3-4334. ACOORPIAN. 44 BABB. OOOD CON-dltlon, with east, S70. OR 3-04U. ACCORDIONS. PITTED TO SIZE. ONHP reduced prices. Italian import*. Write P.o aau SM-f' ACCORDION shut. ALL SIZES. Aeeordlon loaned free to begin-nera with lesson*. FE 8-8428 FREE 1 month* nlano rental. , Try before you burl Only 414 per mo. plot cartage. Full dwdlt allowed If punbaied. GRINNELL’S 27 S. Baclnaw FE 3-7144 EXPENSIVE ACCORDION AN DOR amplifier. Reos. FE 2-1444. ELECTRIC OUITAR, 81LVERTONE MT 34041. T6r "dAW to- FUrcSask mu' steal lnstrumonta. see SEABOARD FINANCE CO., 1144 N. Ferry, Sand, Gravel and .Dirt 76 RED CRUSHED BRICK Loading daily, SMI B. Warren. We ^daUfu. BB fcgth 1 ,, SAND ORAVEL, DlHT AND TOP 4 • THAR - OLD HI SPECIAL • Oravel and sand, loaded at the pit. 14A stSoe tor eeptlo tanks or,ready m*. 13 yaid._Meoeo sand, |1 yard. Wash beach sand, 7K yard. Fn) dirt Mo yard. Road gravel |t yard. . American Stone Products 4338 Ssjhebvw-' Rd Clarkston ______MApls MW __ fARD 0RADD4O. TOP SOIL pnggrauat sts. FH SOW. Wood, Caai 8 F—I 77 DRY FIREPLACE. LOOS AND slab wood. FE V344A._____ FIREPLACE." FURNACE AND kindling WdSd. Oood price oa cord lots. 771 Mtott 1 FE 44334 «r OR 3*144. SHOP LOADS. CUT WOOD FEDERAL 3-3447 ___ _ . FE 4-4443. 4^40 YMDARK BLUE OREEN j peUnfW FT. 43.74 Sump Pumps ........ 834-48 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 178 S. Seginow FE 4-3184 4-IN. SOIL FIFE PER LENOTH. 43.74 ; 3-UI sell pio*. per length, *3 34. O. A. Thompson. 7444 HM West. Open Ewt. 14-YR GUARANTEED U - OAL heaters. 44714; 34-taL auto, gas heater with factory worrauty. 445 80; Thompson, 7448 M-88. 18’ METAL BOAT. OARS. ANCHORS And anchor ropes, ready to go, 4480* Sujssi^ i,' ItoS IN COIL LOTS.. 3 ■ foot. I conductor **r down payment nil PRIOIDAIItl RANGE EXC cond. OR 3-3441 . rAFBX AUTOMATIC WASHER. 484 Twp Call afloT I p m FE 4-3M7 BUILDING MATERIAL FOR T [ OR 3-47M"sYt«V 5_ c«-W^?-v^AP«r. 9* housetraller, or ah cash for Close la. Call before 4 p m refrlgeratar fg 3-1844- APRIL CLOSEOUTS CASH FOR USED TV 8. TAFB RE- KELVINATOR Refrigerator 41M cordora * radio . phonographs : 28 eu. ft. Floor Model Working or not. PB 8-gfiri. OE ELECTRIC DRYER |!4| FOB BALI '44 MERCURY CON- _*?gy_*|odel Heat Control * vertlble. FB 4-431A BAMlLTPN DRYER. Oas tin PURNMM3 BEDROOM HOME OIMMM R^StelJItar *“**U*4 sis. ----Qeo* aeWdNUo Now oieMir arte VTir "'"a'--1?;--, . siding. Now 4fl fumacT m ear ™ " ““rahteod. delivered garage $4,700. Owner will take The housw trailer as port down pay- OOOO NOUPEKEEPINO PROP Of Fontlsc FH 4-1444 , 1444 Auburn Rd. JPE 4-3573. UL 40044 NICE’ BAST BED AMD MAT-, tres>. >18. FE 4-4111.___ h NEW CARFBT REMNANTS. A LAO, LINOLEUM. ASPHALT * VINYL TILBB AT REDUCED PRICES!! Pontiac Carpet & Linoleum 441 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. “ oak onrarar room sum. t chairs, buffet. FE 1-3434. Cash and Carry Specials. Combination ALUMINUM’ DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK aluminum comb, doors. Regu-• terly priced 134.48. You pay "*$23.95. ROLL-UP. . AWNINGS. SAVE 50 PER GENT Auto Parte. 1130 Mt. Clemens NATURAL WOOD FINISH Pabulon tor floors, It.M gal. 1 bench. Was 4444. SPRING CLEARANCE. It . TO 34 - ..TO Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 EVERORBENS....B ti U E .SPRUCE Noi*a> spruce. White Fine, Ar-berTliae. llreni 43-47, and Sunday. 3 blocks north or II Mils Rd . I block west of Uv- ernoli. turn left H Motet.____ SVBRORIENS. COLORADO BLUB Bpruee, Moerhelm Blues, kte to 1 ft. nek Hiu Spruce. White Spruce, 4 to 7 ft. Small Bhie Spruce. 1 to 4 ft. Michigan Ndrs-ery grown trees Pontlas Land-tcapiag. FS 4-4477 or * ‘ NURSERY OROWN BVEROHSBN trees and shrubs. 1 to t " or mure, 41.44 ea. Less mud ,u, U ea. You (U*. 13 mL north of Ponttse on OE. It. Cedar tone . Evergreen Para. 4474 Dixit Hwy. (U.K lt| Clarkston. MA 8-1W3. PRUNE AND DIO YOUR-OWN 4-year-old grape roots, 13 sach; asparagus roots, 43 per budhol. Saturdsy and Sunday. 483 W. Hamlin Rd., Roc buster. STRAWBERRY PLANTS 8TATE inspected Fresh dug to erder. 10475 BIgsloa Road. MA i-lMt- Womi tor. ,t. . Wie_nd Musk Cente|. COAL * BUILDING 8UPPLY OO. BAZAAR AREA, MIRACLE MILE 8TRAWBRRR1Z8 PLANTS. STATE — ntsetsd. 3 varieties. Robinson. 3=1-------- -—shall. All /brut ______ 4-1443. spruce, Fine, fir, Juniper, Yew*. Mug- TRBBB Arbbrvl NEW SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP 4M.|t. Stain tees ■ steel double sink |3t M. Steel double sink. -*■». 1004 M-88 - — — Oood aoloettao of rebuilt typewriters und adding Forbes Printing a Offlt , 4400 Dixie HlgnWny. nei Supply, tt to Pon- PHONE FH 3-4034 MOD SPINET ELEC, mahogany. Practleally i marks. PE 3-4434. — MUSICIANS -te — NEEDED — ... To assist Citrine tilt Cocktail lounge type Quiet, progressive bal______... tended. Call FE 4-4344 after 4 APPALOOSA HORSES ghgiuaa. Fermag— —-stud at eervtce. r*s»r . Pontiac aw Dun Law. HA 7 ATTRACTIVE • YEAR 0U» ROAN gelding, will rids and dxivs. Has papers. OSJM4N. ^ifred* walking stailtims. 3 rears old. 4 western saddles. 1 BulUh saddle, HeM,'d4akl* driving harness, rubber Used buggy, Merman Worden. 3444 Dryden Rd. SW1U4-34S1. FOR SALS ltolMBSatt WAUOOL. Anyone can rid*. CaU OL 1-4444. J*ONY AND HORBI PQUIPMBNT saddle, brldto ntomMi TSHSt, child's riding boot*, aid bat us-able and cheap. m t-diSI. . TOS, 4 WBBX8 OLD. ALSO OSSSS - For Sals Ptmttr? 88 BTIWINO HENS tie BACH. LO-Farm, 401 :Baldwin, Lake Or-MT 4-1441. Sato Farm Prodace MO APPLES - LAST PEW WEEKS 41.34 Bu. up. PrtL_---- rtabiaad Orchards. IMSJtoiSOBm-merce Rd.. bstweea Duck Lake — ■- - ■ »-* Mit*4d. POTATC s Orton, i P0R~ SALE: APPLES. CtDER Kingsbury's, 3334 Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orton ' ’ . POTATOES. BAItMO N LB. BAO. 33.35 and seed ltd lb. bug. 13.So Charles Young. Phew BY BitU Sale Farm EqiliptneBt 87 k HP. GARDEN TRACTOR. Jlow, drag. cultivnWr and disk. 144. OR 3-4414. 3 H.P. OARDEN TRACTOR ___________P4 3-4134 WANT 4 TT. DH FOR POltD OR Ferguson tretor. OR 3-4711. 7 B.P. RIDDfO TRACTOR—it IN plow, blade, cultivator, tM, 439 1MI3 Oak HU1 Rd.. Bslly. ME 7-4149. POODLE TRIMMINO. NEW AND USED OIL AND OAS furnaces — Vary tin MAJI-1501. OIL FURNACE FOR BALE, CALL - --------- | PIANO TUNINO—OSCAR SCHMIDT ! 3 AKC REO 'bRITTANY SPANIELS WITH KOTEN ■■ PI 3-4317 ___Mates. 4 mo. old. AteO S.yr. old Wltaout fedr of blistering due to |--female rep. Brittany .UL 3-3471. 3-MOirrSbLb cocker spaniel . puppy.. Seller(U*J*P Jar *%•* [ jj 1161 FEROUSON MO. 30 TRACTOR it like now. with oil equipment ft. I garden blowing or londqropta, BT I 41,004. FE 4-W40._______________ FE 11447 FORD TRACTOR, SHERMA. teslon. OR 3-4444 e le hobby FOR BALI. 1443 DeBOTA OOOD horse Marble top tables, chests awohanloal neadteiso. New Urea, of drawers, china cabinets, baok-foll or trade tar almmtaua boat, taooa. books, tables, chairs, 004ns. OR 3-0304 6344 Monrovia. (lass. thlna. raise Moms! Con- FURNTTURB' FOR oood THUNO- j*^* .«< .P«rtot. Aath|ue topp of LOTS. TRAILER. OR WHAT Ha'vE A^9°T WANT HURON Ttoaij ~A VAOM Holly wood headboards n-OAL. 30 jal ^ssw. ^gi 'Laundry trays cote. tlt.W CL-. ______ SAVE PLUMBING i available on • 173_S. Saginaw________FE 5-3100 up awnings. Ht OAL. OIL 8TORAOE TANK. . new colors. 434 FE 3-4384. , 1.400 USED COMMON BRICKS’.! Width Length Clean, git. FE 4-3164. . g; « , — . A-l CONDITION ECLIPSE LAWN ' S. 2- SS mower. Record pttyer. Ukulele. ! 4a-• it" ' 10M Myrtle. VS fwm. S” 4$3* M OVER to USED TV SETS FROM 1CA^ JLYER TRAIN FOR j ■» 44" , MM 4I*J» up. rFantemta.. 44.44. | ^ Ve?” %Vud s.l^ tt" « " S&M esT Big trunaformur. OR 3-44BQ. 10»" «" 160.46 A8TRAL. BOAT REFRIO.. USED 31 TY I 1 _________ T~) • ' 1. _w»«k.,_lter«ata,„UL_3:3t33._ KfltlO ATTENTION BRIDEGROOMS A UA REFRIOEBATORS. ,A).L MAEPL Wedding lands'from743.65 Thjs. aun Sales. | Birthstone Ringi *--" “ 4-1M1.______ | , WatchAs ifjT fto~~UL 2-14M7 ■ ....| MORRIS MUSIC j POWER LAWN MOWER. CRAFTS- i 34 ®' T*l**r^f.H?^n ' - man 30".. selfstarter used five I grTn,—^ I time*. Like new, OR 3-0912. | PRECISION MOWER" SHARPENER I “ ? d O/t** '.4534 Dixie Hlghws- MA 4-3440 ALUS CHALMERS. B. TRACTO . Hldrollc and.4 pieces o' PIANO SALE 3-MONTH-OLD COCKER SPANIEL i floor models On sole. We puppy . Sell or swap for what Chadwick. PE 4-6743. ro.TO^?!OW«a. USED 1 TR. ! M‘Bg}StkMnS«p ^ ! 4 I^te.D*ffl"%^3»5™D; W-Arf Betor MtelNmtUc (tarn 4 WEEK OLD OBRMAN SHEPHERD ___ puppies, mote. 430, female, $14. Jm Jm vitoL,____________ - ............. ....4934 ARC REGISTERED TINY MALE Gallagher Music Store, IU uo I RIDINO MOWERS, ,-ffOPtLS i« S B.-Hu&l W 4^MS AM^«OMTERED DACHSHUND unS? tse»r.taeb s 5°^ "a&Vn SPRING VALUE DAYS AlccFJMiBTERED * c 0 c k~bb • Complete fpower^ndUrkcteTferv: FOR 3 DAYS ONLY J|uPI»te» Stud eervloe^yB 4-3347 trlppU to « fee. Briggs Clinton. Kohler parts. Tl), De vai BCx-r AKC DACH8HUND PUPFficS “L“5‘. Wt service. whst we sen Ifour THURS., FRI., & SAT. | EM 3-4655_____.v Jrtee! Autoort«df>Desi.tr.Duwi^ I ...«!f TAEC R*)WT8R1D MUTTANT | B M-24 jl WALTON TV IttE VDii n %-mn EVANS KQU1PIISNT •507 Dl*le Hwy. *' | J j^lAplt b-TTli . « OR 3*7924 ROTOHOE JIO 8AW. MIXMA8- 1 1 ter, Reo Oas . Engine. Fireplace , front. Rotary Mower. PB 5-6634 j l cordlans reduced. RECLAIMED | ,t§afcfnhcr *1^45 Larie Selection - Terms EDWARD S “ “ |ffi| FE Tfilt REPRIOERATOR • OE A*i Runnlnc COndHlOIKfUTInwwwto I umruw miwHto. - _ S49 I EDWARDS II ». SAOPIAW LITTLE'S PUaSlITUBE A I 4317 Dixie, Drayton OR 314444 V.JPI 11 At RAftAN SET. 3 pieces & cof- I Day Bldg. Co. FE 4-/744 Ieo loble. 144. rider lamp All .ummn rrvpre balloon typo pull-down lumps 43 ANCHOR FENCES ’ sw Blonds step table 410. Vototod , No muoty d0WB ’fra Approved. common ........ ,$IM M,1 BRICKS ...... , _______rw |M. R. B. Munro Electric Co. 1444 W. Baton. LAWN ItOWBR. 179. ‘ washer, B17.** 4 FOR A DOLLAR 7 colors, red. lemon, orange, pink, greeq. silver, A purple. FEDERAL Modernization B A,M T?*DPAL* EVERY DAT I”** “"^ATES BATS. 44 SUN.. 13-4 1 Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot USED SPINET PIANO LIKE NEW. ' Save 4300 Gallagher Music’Co. 14 E. Huron ' PE 4-4 VIOLIN, BOW * CASE, 434; string banjo A ease. 424; ti recorder. 340. FH 2-7141. Sato Office Equipment 72 34 DESKS. SECRETARY OR BUBI-ness, choice $14. THE BARGAIN HOU8M, 103 N. Cues. PI 2-4443. home ' EM ~t«390. WMt ~~ | SMALL MOUIIN HOME TO RBI moved for late modal cor 3-08B1, 8. Conway. SELL OR TRADE II.m EQUITY - to 4-room mode; bungalow Pull basement. 3-p hoik. FuO price only 47.304 w teA mag gggMgg 3H^|ACREg OF LAND -S. 4M wm liade'T Tie bomb _________ ■ Wk AT LAS BALES. He cut oi the way MM a lot 10 toy. Furniture und uppll-—.3 of all klods NEW A USED JwUear trade dept, for real We buy, mb or trade. Ooase out and took around. 3 acre* of I reo pontol. Phone PE 44341 OPEN MON SAT. * TO g PK, I JO 4 RIDINO 11344 Realtor. 444 Elisabeth Jta COUCH-AND CHAIfL m, Ught ptoAt.^ __ .... ..„. generators, f belt aaager.’J B.P. tractor tad rolls. 31’ rstay m^w- SWAP Im 3-M32'__ TRADE F Q U I T T and mattress. *34 *4 VafsS?s Furniture. 41 Orohard toko Ave. BIN HUR DtIP FREEZE 31 CUBIC old. 4194. CaU PB oauoi ’ rmiCA PUMP S°S.. tyirualtT- ooot trotter. MA 4-47B3. -»*■ » Wto.JWI Um. OATOB ^t^ BEOT-1 LT_* < mW‘ DOUG S FURNITURE ... . 1330 Baldwin Ave. . PB 5-7146 Zves. PI 3-44a (toon Mon. thru Sot. I to I Sun. 10:30 ax*, to S pm. Anytime by Appt.______ R1POSSZSSZD WABHZI4 AND DRY-er. Both 4134. R. B. Munro Eloe-trlc Co 1044 W. Huron. $AVE BRAND NEW TV Mixed shorts .......... Celotri Tile • 31301 ■ $ 40 DOUBLE (INK COMPLETE. 429.14 Open But. only or 00. call EM 344N Paul St Cyr Lumber Cp. 413> Eogio Luke Rd„ Oummoteo „ BEEP AND PONE - HALF Iffi quarters. OpdHe Mkt. FE_4-7441 BUMPER FOOL TABLE, t 'CUE*. _ 844. rK 3-4343. BASEMENT on. FIRED FORCKD . oe^ldAH * ‘ ■ BLONDKR-TONUGKK UHF CON- t pre- tarred. MT Hill. WATEm‘~B0lPfcNEiiS^TO3tEWT or tan. 4J 50 month OB»‘ Mitchell PUtrtbutlng Oo. WANT CHAIN SAW OR ALUMINUM bout and motor, hove furniture, lawn mower, haortog .Aldo, and «™°M DINBTTB 8BTB. A88ZM-toto them yourself nod save, four elmir* tad Uhl*. Id* *5 value. t3444. The** *** -*— •*** *- - !*p. { Hardware it.-* console moaei wnn swivel pipe dn. rtnlihed in beautiful mb-1 Pain hogany front and back. Very effective at room divider, m down BARN YARD DIRT AND MANURE, broken Wonereta, , used sump juunpt. PB 4-4tt3. TpOlt FIXTURES. OIL AND I FULL 34 IN. COUNTER TOP PRI-gldslre built In range, conpertoae onlay model, 177.73^.84 in. satin finish Prlgidair* counter top built to display modal, tdkjf. Prlgldalre built-in ovsn. floor model. Auto, control*. >136 04. O. A. ThcmptCO. 1844 M-64 W«*t. FREE STANDING TOILETS 31*34 Double bowl,*tak .............. 45.94 Vk-to hard copoer. _ 30-ft. lengtn* ..... ,,*4-tn herd copper- lle.lt. Brio E • 44-ft m k set* with trim *74-45 CLEANED READY TO -USB FIELD TILE .... ... He each 4-INCH TUBING - I BEAMS nr 11 ; MM A TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES OO. 4340 Highland Rd iMltl OR 3-70*3 REO POWER MOWER, REEL I 337 ‘YaOINATV type. 520. .Girl's 33 la. English t ---- bike. 334. 3 upright vacuum* 36 ! ELECTTWC each FE 4-1733 SPECIAL Cupolas—Special .... Oarage Biding Genuine ScboT Desk, only . KB* DICK MIMEO id'c^nTorfan ... $199 \TSnfL *5^ hS5d pSSdU F» t«r piano, returned. j 8-0573. ________ ______ ItiiT*1* rtfl •owtf; K Cftutdthjr?il * : ** Iarge ! AKC WEIMARANER PUPS. 9 WKS. PTIl! "t>AP rstnut^fliiatt piano, r,- [ guSTST"”1 Hopktn, l^duStog ^ulp' BEAOLE FOR SALE. BbUENg^X N D TVBEKLHORSE ----3=5T» o..Do..a ... ---- tractors and »tt»chments, I modi I COLU* »2PT2?i 110 “ of filters, 7 modal! of riding ______ ____** ■»*«•»*________ ____ mowers, w* service what we self COLLIE PUPPIES REO. GOLDEN J Your authorised dealer hetutles. FE 1-4414 - ~ ~tr~—EVANj EQOiyiiiilMT------------- COLLIE PVrP&B. AKC REO. 436 .MJ7 Dixie Hwy. Also 1 female, full grown; 2 yr*. MAple 5-787* OR 3-7334 old, free to good homo. BM 1-4033. CUB 41,404. USED ONLT LAST DALMATIAN PURE BRED FE- totow Ideal Iw lrt4 garden -male, tte years. Nat regtetered. 5“oU farm. Hydraulic. Bto 31*. OR 3-6«88. ' DALMATIAN PUFS BEAUTIFUL, Intelligent Boatoudblo. FE A46T4 DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS, ■tend, show quality, Sir* and —-*'ng AWT dam. Outstanding _ _____ □ions, gen and grnnddnoghter of Dictator. lC*-ft*d DACHSHUND. MALE. IVk MOB. old. Hai sto>ts. $40. FE 4-441*. FOR SALE: AKC REGISTERED Airedale puppies 144. Coll EM 3-3061. PEMALI OERMAR 8HIPARD PUP-pl*», no paper*. 41*. OB 3-4344. y—~Bwh» fust north rf Oxford. HOMELinl CHAIN SAWS. NEW — ------- OgtOiBln^ H44 Jto*~ , 4374. 1140 Ooio Hi. OK Citor f i. 144 R. . _______Piy. QI* .' { 4.47 AUBURN LUMBER AUBURN HEIGHTS PB 4-4343 scotch pni ti. tou pice and dlg. MT 3-3741 after t.___ SEVERAL OIL AND OA8 FIr£0 furnaces, crate marred, but tally guaranteed. “• — * — Cooling Com| 414.44 c_. c.„„ It FEMALE CANARIES. ALL I 13.M I Sale Store Equipment 73 j shop, 44 wuiiams. pb 4-4413. BEER. TEG STABLE, DAIRY AND ieo cream cabin ‘ “--- MA 4-4414. oWWtaaw SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AEC registered. JU mu. 6b« m a WAS 604 — NOW 1144.44 FIRESTONE STORE ____ _ ^ tamtam 144 WEST HURON 4443. 318 Orchard Lk. AVO-^T 1 OOU3R T7T. 31 INdH RCA CON-*°‘* In Frtnch Provincial Walnut Perfect condition, with guarantee. * w« or Mggg J™ vanity, apt. Manage, Phtfeo refrigerator, 3 hydra Ale tacks rqtonr tewnmcwvr, pg mfi” 3 FORMAL* :yl. Overdrive._ FOR 3U AND 1 JJkJpH C67 UK N^Perry. PK For Sale Oothinf 64 *«?»> Tgj. J? mH • 12, nos. rk BEAUTIFUL LADII6 clothlta^llke BOW! Sh BRUJAtr DOWN AND 3 FORMALS. sise 12. FE 4-3747. . ___ DROBAC'B VARIETY STORK. 344 BoMerfa At*. Rut doer to Better-beck's Auto Porto, prose**, cottons nod others, 31-44, Mtn's Mite. 4 M to 11.44. Lodtes and Mon’i Butts. 93.44 . 4h«ss men’s, women's and jMigmo' I .50. LIGHT GRAY SHARKSKIN suit wtth mUm herring-boat. sl*e 44. excellent condition, (Brim, 444. Medium brown 'dmrkikbi suit with light plaid, star 44. excellent condition. 134. Mira gab-- ardlns slack *, oMmwal condition, sla* 34, 414. Sky-blu* doeskin Dax Math*, good condition, ate* 34, tit. Brown worsted Dax snwk*, Mag 34, food condition, 1)4. ' Powder -Mac or Ught nay doeskin Dax slacks, sit* htodplec*. white dross .— •' ib liloo.Ftooo F«» SEMI FORidAL. tn-ai. exc. cond , rsas FB 3-7441. Sato Ho«tt*hoM good! 65 2 MAPLE CHZ8T Of DRAWERS 2 tempo, t grsaa choir, to* stovt oad refrlg. AH for 4144 .After MB. Marshall FB 4417*. 3 PIECE BBDRM. tit #ULL tarn ^ chest A vanity IN. ■ '<■ ' ■ : SET OP BURK ■ tresses, 315. UI ■FECIAL 4 x FE t-tMt 4 MAT- SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASH-ey. stalntest steel tub. sate, timer '44 asadtl tike new. tit. PE 3-4433. ____________• ■ SECTIONAL DAVENPORT, LOUMOS chair, bunk bed, cheap. UI Pontlae.._____________________, >, 3)4. PE 3 Deluxe 3-Room Outfit Dsjihto dresser, chest, bookci gm^uasrs “— - IUN per monl 1 441 A* dresser, chest, kook ease , lamps, bu springs and tom^atomt. MON down Superb Living Room taeludss o Ape. suite. 3 tables. 3 lamps. HIM down — M.M per Joseph Furniture K3UTH BAOINAW DISCOUNT PRICfeS Super item-Tmte — 34.44 Otl. Used Pirocr MdWers — |14 ** up RtouUt Uwsepsn — pg.H Oood T^W »WjeJ4elBV- I1A4 Eta? aUto?Bag4.rSepSr Far All Sweepers , ARNIB A XARORAVE8 RDWB 33 W Brnrsu ft. Jl Mm Open gum. 4:84 - |J» p.m. EiaCTRIC DRYER. *40; REFRIO-erstor. tit; ll-ln. TV, good cond.. 444: wringer RuAer, 433; elec-Steve, m; gas stovt, 324; mtw ujei.« •uglttlj scratched or erste marred models at big discount pries*. -jgj&T Kto tiS AftRf»airriki!& «- Irigstatar. good cotMUUonT 434. SOFA AND CHAIR ONLY $109.95 313 down — M mo. Foam rubber coahlan* 7 beautiful eolers Bedroom OuMUMM ©A-4743 Dixit Rwy. Drevtoo Plains Open tUl 4. Pri tlU • 1,404 ft,N. of A A P Markst-8ALB OP ROUSlHOLD mill, 17 la. TV. Child* dock. Ante htrpi. Vacuum cleaner. Portable typewriter. Electric eahder. Mam)* clock, into..mis*. Hmythlng __ion tnas—irregulars SAVE PLUMB1NO SUPPLY I B. Saginaw FB 4-2180 i“steam I FUEL TANK, CHEAP t CHEVRO-• Heater, j 1st hub caps. FB, 4-1734. u,( Broth** , ~ FulfTine of building __ ‘ and plumbing materials 7’"" inAoHTft SUPPLY • L * Wt take trede-ln* .im. i*5Z n 4-4431 rwOLVERIXE LUMBER!select rto CIRCLE PLOURB8CENT LIQHT8. j 330 4. Paddoek. PE ling Company. 1734 N. S is Lk. M. at M44. OB 141 Teel wore bench, hi. 5-9303 dlo and chnirsT’ll*. 3440 blxl* Highway. LARGE CdOLER. OOOD RUNNING, soil cheap. Inquire 444 kl-ll, Ortonvllls. Sale Sporting Goods 74 tored, stud, n 4-8474. I1UBH BETTER BROOD BITCH. Will girt to right party for toms pup* from first Utter, fa 4jm» llALE BOX] tarsd. 1 yr. e 8ETOP DISCS, 1 SET OP 13 IN'. Double bottom plows tor Ft; Ferguson tractor. OA 4-2144. used Garden tractors an;' EQUIPMENT ‘"FOR AS LOW / ;< 444. USED POWER LAWN MOW ER8 FOR AS LOW AB I147 trEHATE A IM SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM SO COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER NOW PE 4-4734 PE 4-1112 KING BROS. PONTIAC HP. AT OPDTfEE AKC REOI8- ► I" MALE WEIMARANER, REOI8-tersd. 4 yrs. oM. very good bird deg. Rous# and ear broken. 3414 Delano Rd.. Oxford. OA 1-33*4 MIMUTURS DACMBOtlRD. TAM A blac^J 4 months $34. MA 4-3311 SON KEY)* '’0.a» P4t Shop. Unis ■ Kewl I 4x4 pane's.' cun . motor, water sklla, troi traflers, go carts, power It' mowers, chain saws, hobby swv - plies trap field. A rifle rums.; ABC. 44 I. Newport. Special thte week Water skllt. PARAKEETS, OUAR. I33.M a pair. Salalom 513.95. 44.M. Walter's Bird nmuv j i?°u“ACH i m **. Roehester. OL win. TALK, dlnettsa. and $13.45 valae, _______________ BLJljit t d. Factory ghowro------- Michigan Piuoresi linl. Ml 04* (hard Lake Arc. Park free r CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS igttlW Masonite .... .. ... |lto 4x8xVi Pegboard ...... 33 to 4x3x34 PlySCC-- “ “ -----7 it. R SINGER CONSOLE, DOHT WOOD eakhtet. sews forward and rsvsrs* — Big sag equipped. |47, Curt's Appiliace*. FE MB TAKE OVER PAYMENTS K34 PER TRADE-IN-DEPT. REBUILT WASHER ...141.40 WOOD DINETTE ....... ilMg LOUNOE CHAIR .......I 4.44 2 PC. LIVINO RM. SUITE 434.44 METAL MDQ ........... 37ii COIL SPRINQ ....*...4 4.44 RECORD CABINET .....) 7 44 ODD ARM CHAIRS ....14.40 11% ‘DOWII. BABY TERMS WyniRn’s Furniture Co. . 18 W. Pike St. Used Trade-In Dept, Rollaway bed, complete . DauM* dresser, chest, and ffik ease had. Hi ............. 4*4*6 THOMAS ECONOMY Mi B. AEginaw PB HID Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7144 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open • s.m. to I pm. daily Banday to t.«. to 3 p.m. Cash and Carry specials Sid. Insulation 13 *.*. .. *3.40 Mg. I to HAGGERTY LUMBER A Supple 14*7 Haggerty Rwy MA 4-4*41 Weekdays. 7 to 3 Bit 7-to 3 CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. SB toagg. Splash block, door sills, thlmney dim. Pontiac Pro-Cast Bsy Co., 14 W. Sheffield. FE 34333. cedar pcsni. .'AitTStai'.'' rid- ole tables, sompietely fiatahed Or rearsaV. O. A W. Service. ft mto 1 Dixie 1 DAVID BRADLBT 3% HP TRAC-tor with plow, cultivator and dla*. Oead aCAd. CaB PR M43B-ELNCTRIC LIGHT 'nJCTUREB. Unusual dastaax far every ream. Pull-downs, beftaons. Starlight*. Bom* slightly marred. Terrific values. Hr. direct add gave. Michigan Fluorescent. 333 Or-SSrtgte AW. — to. “■ ■ DIAL^CONTRof, (UNOER ZIO ZAO In beautiful Mead console, makes • designs, button holes, eta. Year* for 43 monthly or M4J4 full Mwea. Capital AppUeac*. PB DHLTA 4 IN BENCH SaW, 144 KOO ' Incubator. MbtTfaAtou. hand Utwa mower, Electric barbacua wagon, portable eewlag macbtns wood burning BjMNN range. t)6 * YOU HAVB A PAINT OR decorating problem I Hundreds of eaters tc ckaas* from, murler 1 or ixurm. tm, dIR A4> BBSay and matebtaa fabri* salaatMa. Benjr Bros. Jsllsd Msgte ad drip J0«LAND FUEL A PAINT 434 Orchard Lk. AT*. PE HIM ‘ GAkAGE DOORS Pactorv iscoads. all standard sites iii slotE HM 434 And Electric door operators, folding closet doors a nd disappearing We give estimates on'garage remodeling. BERRY DOOR SALES , Open from I la 5 Noon on Saturdays 371 g, Pnddaak “ *’“** ROT WATER HEATERS. 34 OAL. gas. New. Consumers Power ap-proved. 144.40'rstae. 131.50 nad 444.14. These tr* slightly marred. Also sltctrfe, oil aai bottled gas teeters at terrific valuat. Mb™-gin Fluorsscsot, Mg Orchard i.' Park f —14. RAVE TOOD WILL TRAVEL DI-’ rectly to your home ut wholesale StoHfia MM! guaranteed M 8. cVt inspected foods of all kiads at wbclesal*. Weekly payment pika. PI 4-4484. '■ KNOTTY PINE BAR. PORTABLE. I Wooden stopla. WEjFE 34344. KITCHEN CABINET SINKS ic^tatched tt" ^ models. Also terrific values tr* models. No r' pleas*. Michigan 1 .34 white they values on S4T' 54" and 1 order*. ____ aa . Park fra* in Knotty'Pine Paneling > PATTERNS 7VP3, im (tad WC144 CHURCH’S. INC. LAWN MOWBRBHARPENSD7 PICK- LATHE, A DRILL PREBB FOR idMTHt 3-3384.______________ LAVATORUB. CHROME MIXINO 'actery Irrsgulai is*. Mttofgin : >rehard tab# At panttai LAWSON SOFA, OVBRBTUFFED, very oduifortabl*. 138. Raoad mirror. Um., laid frame, 410 AH mewl work lmch, counter tkyw teat cabinet IIS. Rdiaon dictating Eta*, electronic, complete ' — Mod , ti04 tr boat after. MEDfCDtl CABINET*. LAROB M1' mirrors. (Bgbtty marred, 43.41. Lane mltouoa of cabinets wtth . or without lights. BUdhu dears. Terrific buya. Michigan Fluor**-eeat, 3*3 Orchard Lake Avs. Prss purpose.— Oat up t< BOARD FINANCE < Perry, fit 44441. Special Paneling Offer 4X4 panels, Vs‘> mshogsny . • V-groove, D grads 14.10 each 4x1 panels. V," mahogany ------'■•grad* *5 30 each- .4* mahogany , —- — prefinished 47.84 4Uk _BALES, lane itauv Ha., nony. j PTOEONS fantaii b ANn wot Oak Flooring ' bow) and abrow and acxeb- .rf°pA. ^up1 “ f3t M I BUPP!Ea, _PART_COLLIEv clean No! 8 Common .......... 4130 M_____________PE 4-4006____________ OUN* - BOY. SELL TRADE. Manley Leach, M Jjagley.___ GOLF BET. NEVER USED. COM-gfet* wits uag. sawitata. |Hr Auction Sales 3 AUCTIONS EVERY WEZK BANK nipt steak of saw furniture Scaly and Rsstokraft mattrssies. Krohler and otter famau* make BENSON LUMBER CO. BMaZl-M18C ELECTRICAL AP- net.J^E 3-0403 after SAVE OR UBED . - burners. - furnace*, Wholesale to all. O l | ‘Sg: j TREMENDOUS BAROAIN, TORO Power Handle lawn equipment. Attacbmepts include ill tiller. IS) large sBrnyiag units am* haac, if) *dg*r4rtmm*r i4) i Buy, seU. trade ana repair, nurr* aaln. Jto a. Telegraph. FE 3-4701. LIVE BAIT. ALL KINDS. TROUT Creak Ranch. ------------“ “ — WE LOAN MOllET for boatI, 8EABOA^erFIN>ANnA*#114i ^ KtTni AABfi. '"(4V power hnnJS 3QI14 evening*, FE : ____ TYPEWRITER, REABONABLE. __________FE 1-4180. Stnd, Ouvgl and Dirt 76 A A A—A* BEAUTIFUL MERION BLUE Bm^dtUverad or laid. Mulberry ,-l BLACKJJraT, LOADiO Oft DE-UveredT PE 4-4743 or PI 4-4M1. CASH AND C— %” 4'x4' PLY8CORO . V," Fir mahoritb GENU INK FORMICA 45c * jqjllAO PLYWOOD O 1444 Baldwin Rd.__PE takeJdvantaobo TRAILER^. jmLITY OR BOAT, to erder, FE 4-4743. 4421 Piter. ALE tuck DIRT~ TOP BOIL. fiU and manure. Alao complete landscaping and tree removal and trimming. 171 Scott Lake Rd.. pe 4-4231 Or OR 1-414*. TALBOTT LUMBER Oarden teals. Aluminum windows. Paint. Ptumktad and electrical * fift1"'- *" ” tteE" BAI/VAtiOR "ARMY RED SHIELD STORE BLACK* DIRT 44c BUSHS,. 1^yards sand ana gr BLACK-D~f: Everythin! C11M>W rnlture, Appllan _ T LAWRENCE USED BRICK POR HAUf FE 4-4014_________ 6H@QS*8T|eir euehiew aiwmi _____ other upholster log needs. 74SDDIRO RDfO SET. MUST HELL, V farm ale, stto 6. PI 1-dlll. ' WATI!r gOPTriNER' ‘irm* tank aad elec- l plastic, Ouar- ____BM,. M*d*l0of lifetlm an tie. Removes from your water, aoa **44 omy tWtaa a year. Nothing Mae t* da. Bal* price 4304. Call tor tree wa- iSbD BkCTIONAL PICTURE and storm wtaitew. 9'*7'. 436 ; 3 wood storm doers nad ncracu*. IM. GnU after 4 p.m. yy iBI. A-l TOP soil, black Girt, sand, fill add gravel, ft 2-7774. A-l TOP BOIL iCRUSHED STONE, jCviPa CAGES. 41 UF; OLD FUR-u.iure. Windows, drapes, miss, rummags. ra 3-4413. . ORAVEL. BM CRUSHED ROAD G1UVEL. 33 AND 33 A loaded daily. Fisk Rd. Bear Hattae tab*. Ota HMM. n^..jm*'MAMtaUI-8 : ________SIM Dixie Rwy.______ Sow U.A M tf B i___DRIVEWAY gravel. OettveredTra 4-3371._ CRUSHED tooM Mttj QRAV. cC liri ioigil mt imn. DRIVEWAY ORAViik LOA^ or ^delivered rm >3111 gr FE lEOAVATiliG, ORAD1NO, TRVOi-lw. tap tafl; sand, graval aad till. OR 3-7034., , OOGO BLACK 6GDL. BAND AND gravel. PeBvsred. FE 4-4M1. oopp r6aD ORAVEI^ 3% taai' I healthy. Reasonable. POODLE, STANDARD, AKC REO-litered, u mo*. Biiver: male. House, car A obed. trained. |M *- good home, MA 4-1140. POODLES $10 DOWN Hunt's Pet Shop PB 4-3113 pooouiT for puppies and frewn dagi. rta—ibk. f** burn Rd rL 2-2200.___________ REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-terd. 1 years sMOta MM RED COCKER SPRINO ER. I years old, 514. PE BOMB. REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER ““ *• *H. Reas. 4346 i off Baldwin _P4B. E5UV Ave, After < _____________3-4348. TWO MALE PARAREETB Cf Old. ^ OR Ltfe.____ Tby mancheStIers 433 ' PE 3-4744 TURGID MALE DACHSHUND, AKC. 471. FE 44444- Dogs Trained, Boarded M DOO training, have an I OBE-trained. DOGS Hurr-B Mirth; D>|i M AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES IEC , REGISTERED BRITTANY jrtyF —i MALE BEAOLE R K 013 tSMMD ENGLISH SET-teta, 3 Bteatb*. SIS. MU 4-SS43. REO. BEAOLJ PUFS. t WEEKS. Hey, Greift and Feed 82 Mt BALES OF OOOD TIMOTEY , hay. Alto wheat straw. OA 4-3413 CRATES Of COMt lTOR aaM MA 4-31*1 ___________ OP .1ST CUTTING IaC ALFALFA AND BROMB CMI MAplq 4-114S. •at bodreom sets, all styles. Pam-ous wrought traw bresu* dinette seta. Norge and Admiral appU-ances. Sewing mgehtaw. washers, rugs, hardware, dry yoads, sheet.' spreads, lamp*, toou, Mte wad fishing squipment. gal. 7 to M. Sunday, 1 to i. 1 to It, Closei Tuesdays. Open for private sales Monday. Wad.. Thurs.. Pti. am. Bat. II a.m. to l:M p.m. Bevtrl Auction. 377M Plymouth road L • vonla. near Newburg read, formerly Lang* Auction. OLenvIew 3-4043._________ 13 IQLX " AUCTION SALE. TTEgt of Telegraph FRIDAY A SATURDAY, I p.m SUNDAY after 2 £.m. Every weekend. Owner John " .AUCTION SALE ■TART1NO FRIDAY ........7 P.M. SATURDAY.......7 P.M. SUNDAY .......,2 P.M. NEW AND UBED FURNITURE A APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION NEW MKHOtANPMX CAN BB PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN payment ■ a * 34 MONTHS TO FAT OPEN 1 DAYS. M FOR RETAIL A BUYINO Lunch Room Open Every ^utilo* B& 13- auction 5089 DIXIE HWY. Across from Druytaa Plain* Haw Mapping Center SMITH MOVINO CO.. AiytfgW *:34 B.m iaturDat, apicl MTT 7434 Linden Rd., north -* ' l mil* baymd Oread ....... iitkiE Stoves hood nod gtidea teals, motor*, fewer mower*. baHtaC gnoa. Befis, crocks, chlekta and rskblt equipment. IM old spilt taU tanaa raUt. Bamcibing tor everyone. Refraidimwrti on lb* I rounds “' —I “ ■ TERMS. chain and tables. *lS5mO?^L __ art dtehas. Rsfrffsrster aad Mae-Ini stove. Wary ate* barbecue irUl oa .wbecti. CbSFa tea mBa playhouse, ayncre jig cof. Oead Far Sai» Hatoirtra9>rg|» FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS'.' FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 For Sale HousctrsHcrs WForStde Motorcycl—9S ir 1IM HOLLY TRAVEL TRAIL- NEW AMD DEED IMPORTED WV mWISl. rn MW. I.ggfe. -» ^ KM Il-FT. ROTCRAPT. » iCT&iEhg>rT7Baa[| 4-4MT. Cab be n»a anytime 1 BOY'S BIKE, M". IM. ENOLIAR lfti RotjtiiiJufucR. -It1 rc^rw^QRaw*. ■ .._ tall N&ti. Bit# aew, etepe INOLI8H BCHWINN M IN. GOOD r€Br3^rA;lTi^.jr^4^,| nM. «|iTra M2*T aftaa 2- *Bo«t8 tt AccsmsHm 97 JOHNSON MOTORS MFG BOATS BOARDMANS JOHNSON MOTORS tllanmft boats. otter trtUtn iNnmt (or tl<« boot. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 3M Orchord LaheAv* PE 1-483 ___ALUMINUM TRAVEL-AIR aporUmtn trailer. Sleep* 4 Used only twice. Ret* OR 3-7338. jTIRSTREAU LIOHTWEIOHT Travel Traitor since 1133. Guaranteed (or life. See them and let Mb eae of Wnay Ijui'i on DETROITER ORUMMAM AND OLD TOWN CANOES AIR-EOT AND LITTLE DUD TRAILERS A. COMPLETE LDri Tft H.P NEW Mil. 13 MONTH guarantee. IMS Rustic Lane. Eee-go Harbor. PE 4-MM or WE Pi»WW i.» ■■tE, atillFiOH ifg. uWMf- f Sacrifice, best offer. EM 3-243* 10 PT. WIZARD OUTBOAltbnffo- ig*~»(*p*. ~anMora—t*ap*ratura| *** IMP_____________________. ESlhSjrfS]|?S'iT^OtolORY' CAT "fiAlEBOA'r. WjSgKft S!n.T..lS?a& -'“■rarefy fibers la* otitiMe. _J13» — ——' %mamr to m» two - ■ I Sale Used Trucks 103 IMA OMC DUMP. AYARD DUMP. HtCT* ASMl. ■ IMS PORD PICKUP. EEC. COND. MM Newberry. Hi PORD I ttp. A I M ._____J >H tuft mlL MK •3d Ford ft tea pickup. O H. Sale Used Cars 106 1957 CADILLAC Special W Meet wed. Black with white top. EM and Math upholstery. Power egutppod all the way. including d-way eeat. and autroata eye. pall Uao of aoeee-•orlet. A loo lAwfiMbt. Thio car le Immaculate laratHpaat. A flow mileage .^jara^* kept oar. WILSON on ton jfdil 1 HARRINGTON BOATS' EVINRUUE DEALER^ I MERCURY 40 HPTt3M. BU. ---------------------EM Asm. ■ __jMEs^na. present mobile home IB liT RUN ABOUT. 13 H.P. MOTOR. HEW 8TANDINO RIOOWOS FOR ♦ K. g]] new Di^plisr L e.aiu. iME Ml LIMA I ll*ht»ntn* iwll hAEt. Lsu than nUlfMliOB. NEW *60 Dodge Pickup $1695 . PONTIAC-CADILLAC Includes all standard factory. iAPA., wafS11 **"• 1 1350 N. RAMMLER-DALLAS } ur , , / 1101 N. MAIN^ ^ROCHESTER WOCX^WGICl FORD INI. Pto*. DUMP. SADDLE j BIRMINGHAM_PE 4-1130 au*K «>«. near Telegraph. _ ! REPOSSESSION j 0303 Pull prtoa. No Cash Heeded Pay Only OM month. Out dune 10th I Rite Attto. Mr. Beil. PE A4M0 109 E. Bird. E at- Auburn tot. The astro bona* — tour present mob______ _____ ■ on the til now Detroiter. m to your eattotaoMor BOB HUTCHINSON unan.x POMB BALL. , »43S FE 3-17M. U FT. PINE SKIFF. NEEDS pslntiat. caulktag. Ml. WL2 86M- I «30i «SSr^6y",Tri5Soe,Flaiai 13PT woltRrinewaoiwaeEr 4 Ml N. of Pontiac OR 3-1303 ft H P. Evtarud* electric, eaeel- ’ _______oirea Idaifs a -week • I lent. Call after 3 p.% OR 3-SM3 l GET TOUR VACATION TRAILER 13 FT DU&PHY FIBEROLASMBD | reservation* adw. All new lOOOi boat with trailer. A-l cond. MAy- j model. Pud* Trailer Bales and I fair 4-31M ■ _______-_____ I rental. IHe Nwtt Lapeer Hd. £*.pfISAT, SAERIPIOE. 8TEER- Osford, OA 1-37*3. ,__ tag and remote controls. Excel- •'QARWAT ALUMINUM TRAVEL' lent shape, No reasonable _ traitor*. Stoopr " ' Pontiac’s .Truck .Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 153 . CHEVY, OOOO CORD 100 Jo ‘ camping t *OOODELL TRAILER 330* B,RaOha«ter Bd.— IMMACULATE II PT. ALU. TRAIL- refused. 32*2 male Hwy. r. excellent e i, TH.«MT 3-llP Make-An-Offer Sale IF to. 30’ end 10/by 4T~ttM Schult's let! over from, last t*U. •r by 50 —1054 Palace. IF by 36' 1034 Richardsob. IF.by 37 — —rarel F wide making some 1MT Champion. ^Sotara^ wild dells. DfE AND —M Roily Rd..,Holly. •^sszMu.?* as-, or 13 PT. CHR18CRAFT KIT BOAT, access 3X0. Remote control. 013. 1331 Mercury II HP. MM. Both used I season. MI 4-mi. _ llW ClIBBOMBrLT’WOOD EOATj * 10 If. Johnson motor. 0100.- FE . 0-1330.______ 14 FT CENTURY. OUTBOARD with accessories. 33 tip. Beott Att-water Master CraR trailer with which, excellent condition. OR I •- ■' • _ : ,,,: 14-FY. WOLVERINE. MAHOGANY. Johnson —----------- k Mas# ronryattoa* n ...—. - “ ~-----“ *------* hitches ■■ _ „ JMi * 3343 DIXle HWT. OR 3-1446. Oxford Trailer Sales Ntw 10-wldes In Osnsral. Vsgs-1. bond, Great Lakes --------"A'u ..1 sixes, self-contslnsd or l... 40 uxad — t* smell — If you esnnot buy It — rent ft. Trsllei parte and accessories. We r— trailers MT 3-0731 i mil* south of Lake Orion on M-34 _____ parkHurst TRAILER COURT & SALES Owens Boats Inboards —• Outboards Fibreglas Runabouts’ rcury Motors 'New and Used Accessories Parts and Service . Big Savings* * Low Down Payments MAZUREK MOTOR & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. - FE 4-9587 . ltepltch — Btlaaee — Weld Afi Sixes Carried In Bldck 24 HR. PROP REPAIR Pm Check Up r Newkirks Boat a Prop Service I ' lit* Case Lake Bo*a! Ketjo j Burnt It H P. ELECTRIC NEW one yr. warranty Mutt »** ®* 3-mi or ir— •- ‘ BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER’S • TRUCK CENTER 444 8 WOODWARD MI 4-7504 BIRMINGHAM_ MICHIGAN SPECIAL S3 INT II PT. VAN. 133x30 TIRES. 1 SPO. SHARP! MOM . , -SCHRAM’S TRUCKS | 333*_ Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-130* BEFITC TANK CLBANUtO TRUCK. _______MA 4-1133 • ( PORh - BOOM. . TRUCK Menu power wlndh. Exc. cond. PK 3-0310 f REPOSSESSED . no money Down TOM ciievioleir 2 door. Aseunir small monthly payments. 137* taU Price. Rlnx Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto sales, FE 4-1000. PE 4-2214. 113 I. Haghiaw. ■ SH CHEVROLET. 3 DOOR. V-« RAH. Powerglldo. some rust, cljjm Interior boat odor. OL CONVIRTIBLE 1014 !BU1CK SUPER, oil power. Tinted glaas New tlret. Exc. cond. WE. MA l-llll. IMS CHEVROLET ERL AIR HARD-><» v-S esihs radio, hooter, ■rglld* Where els* but at ' —— rolet cun an* like thl* ir only |74d. Stock No. 3 Rustic L _____k HOLLY HIM AND COACH SALES. Holly Rd...Holly. I 33 h.p Jot NIMROD COLLAPiEEi TRAILER. I OL _____________________ mattress, screens, canopy and PT, 'RUNABOUT. . 5VS HP ooulpment. yt 2-3306. 1 motor, moo. FE 2-9596._ NEW MOO - VACATION TRAIL*-! is FT LYMAN FISHING BOAT, ■-------------------------■wKT'frutoffi —™ tartwat - oontroll A-l condition. Phone FK [ IN THIS ARIA 4-3101 Jft*r 8. I NBWK1RKW BOAT * PROP ___ "'zlmraer and 13 FOOT INBOARD. 80-WP, ONLY 318* Ca«* Lk. Rd. “ ___..Traveling trailers In! t4*0. FK4-1I47. _ , . Holly. Oarwood and Tour-Hornet, u FT. nBIROLASS BOAT. 33 —■* -—• — — i H p matari mop j month*. tllOO ! 58 3-0156. [J 1714 FT. CHRIS CRAFT DELUXE * runabout ' * cylinder. Ill H.P. *“silex. tup, end nil equip-n excellent condition. FE or appointment- I PT SAILBOAT. 1123. _____FE 5-0303 , 1 __, 21 FT. OWiN CRUISER. 10S5. EX-cellent condition, sleeps 4. flush ... ____ ___ ______ ... 9 JOllet snd galley UL 3-3343 U tcrea between Late Orion and ]2 FT OWENS- CABIN CRUISER, j- Oxford « M 24 ‘ New^ Moons.Completely equipped. * * i Auto lystOTincE P L P D k MED . FOR MOST CARS 104! C2 be found 1303-B* North Chev. I - at ■ Woodward A ralnibum r~rmSnrT im p'm.aT_ 4-2733 DR?-HT Sale Uae6 Cars 106 Pontiac Auto Brokers * Ken Sez . "Sell 'Em" '(* Lark •5 SETT""* 313ft 188 '37 Bulck HT ■8* Ford todaa ........ '•SfcKwLST '3d Ford WlidB M Bulck HT .. m 2 278 2 .272 '8 Ford' ^tatarta"! M Bulck ' '54 Plymouth 2 Dr. ... '23 Chevrolet '33 Chevrolet 4 173 1-273 •53 studebaker '33 Pontine BtltoBlOf -•53 Foatlao 3 Dr . , 4*18 | 175 i M 1360 Ferry at Madison FE 4-2 IM. ISM CHEVROLET BIECAYNE 2-door Jito jIJmK Fower-Qlide. T-0 FE 4M» after 2 p.m. INI CHEW DELUXE j_oocm. fhflW Sfth» Used Csrs 106 SAVE Terrific Trade-ins ^woTOuarfcoEE-iJ ■--d-°’««"*fXiMtaa l-Dr. Ear Lr l-:—“c. Ridlo and hei ltd CHEVROLET. FAREWOOD ststioowsgon. * cyl . poworsM*. whIU walla. I33M 330* W Walton - OR 3-0704. ________________ 2103, 23 month* to (Monet. Jo ------"OVa. B1RMINOHAM- 9*0 S. WOODWARD. 1*02 cnvRbQrrT Jr HEATER ABA___ MONIT DOWN Assume ■&5TJ iw:>E^>3S3| —r-.. EBWBBPi Foreign. 6 Sports Cars 109 j m chevie i 1 door waoon, ■'~v# • - I .trslfht shift, low mileage. Ob •57 CORVETTE HARDTOP. 170 H2W, , ; ■■ ■’ ...; stick. With posltrncUon traction ■ ' rni.l.r C«i Mn* VV S.UU WILL DEMONSTRATE 1 ILF. Johnson. Like — Oshleld. remote rly lylvta Lake ., CORVETTE lit* liroiM MILE! speed trsna. Reel dean. 3-6456, 004 Union Lake Rd. i| . • GAS v .SAVEBS We-have a good 1954 MO Road, erglide. Beautiful iky I ___________ . Hunter Bin __ .elecrion of imports S^-xlnshmm. North Chev. s< Woodwar »Mdd f WEST BEND MOTORS . ' Owost., ____________ _____ ... Rd.. Lske Orion _MY_ 2-4011. SHORT S MOBILE HOME SALES 6c SERVICE epoer fwiSd^do{5£fro£f fak iM* •* Otojl wooftdoji and M to I as CXC. $lt5. { $145. EM-, MU7. " a * 62 H.P. GREY MARINE. WITH -“lElflc G ood condition. I :3ft p.m. FE $•6153. i PROP SERVICE MARINE SUPPLIES • MICHIGAN I BOAT SERVICE. INC. BILL HICKSON. PROP. 0 W. Huron PE MMl OPEN TILL 8 P.M. | Weekdays and Sunday Authorized dealer fi ris, Mittbr. Austin ana aviuo i Healey * Hough ten & Son 1 Healey 531 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-6761 57 SKODA.'40 MILES TO OALLON. j KM 3*3973._________________ , I960 VALIANX 4 DOOR SEDAN? ' Full power, private executive cat. | OL 1-1771. I FIAT SCRAN' MODEL 12M. MI 4*733 lltTcHEVROLET BfiTADl. RADIO and banter, excellent condluon. No money down, Full price 41** Assume payments of 01.23 we Sea credit manager. Mr. White King Auto Sales. 11s 8. Saglni SB 8-0402. _______, heater, tit* PB 3-1333.__' S3 BEL AIR CHBVT. 2 DOOR. BY owner. 333*. PE 0 1733 after 4. SHARP '84 dHSV7*CALlP6»fiA custom rolled and pleated interior. nnur good, no -uet. Best offer. Aft*r_4 p.m. #E 2-111*7^ ISM OflV g. AUTOMATIC. HEAT-*r. t door. whltauaUi Oar owner and yau can call former owner an this on*. VAN'S AUIgy»|» 1957 CHEVROLET 3 superbly wall kept automobi with only 33.000 miles The pal k finish. Low dawn pay. lOM'Vonttae SUrehlef FDr. Bard-top. Hydramatlc. Radio aad heater WhltewaBaT AE toaifw Interior Low down payment. _ 13*8 Pontteo • Dr aadaa. Radta I heater. Taur '41 BA #r*M wll maka nova peymeot. - Several MM Demes All Mod eta t* Ob ease Prom Seme Below Cast HAUPT PONTIAC M l* an* *I U J14 1037 FORD I DOOR. RADIO_It WATER ABSOLUTiLy BO MOM-BY DOWN. Mon* paymeate ef 0*3 FORD CUrrOMUNB. RADIO SCJSSTd.!snaara: Aesame payment* of llJItraak. See orwOt manager Mr WhIW at Etna Auta Sale* 1U I. Se(l- IE LtS.‘ Wi Qgato Lb. Rd. IM* RDSRL I DR. RARDTOF DM! 1M7 Ford 2 dr. Kaidl*>. Hast IMS ftP Country Muir*, i SS! Steering. Brake*. Auto. Oii MM Fard 1 dr. aadan. A ala* HOMER HIGHT Mtks* ,.u Mlautea from FonUae" OXFORD. Miqi OA MMl lit* FORD, Y-0, I DOOR. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeum* payments of mil par *m. CaE OlMRl&r. Mr. Parka *1 MI 4-7Mk Jtarald Turner Fard. »wir No Caak Nat I 1 Dua May 20* ir. BelLtl 1-41 ______price. It Caak Needed, ___Fay only *2*. IUt* Auta/Mr____________ M2 East bird. I. at Aaban 33 FORD V-4, T DOOR. CLEAN car. ISM. J. C. Xatate. M Oakland. Fi 4-0403. 1340 FORD COUWTCLEAN OR3-3a*t CAR btarurerV. FA1RLANX. 2-DR. Abar* cere are all low mileage end At* eaM wtth aod ear wanaaty. TOM EOpORpL. '______ 12* ,B. Main, Iflifard. MU 4-1712 113* FORD ■TATIOnWaOON. Excellent condition, radio aad boater. R* matter dawn Assume pay-menta of 334 38 par mantb. See credit matMtor. Mr Whtte at , Kln^ Auto Bala*. IM B. Sagtaaw. PAYMENTS TOO flURDBN-somal Com* in and ee* a* and let ue help you adjust to a Sea TBwsIjsrd E 3-117*.____________ '51 CHEVIE, 310. 4-DOOR. Ml FB 4-1002. 451 Marble Avv__ 1333 BUICK a^DR. HARDTOP^, J« j Ting Power brskes. Dyne-1 owner. Jour^SK^No* 131*. Our __tlon. OL 1 Sale Used Car? Coupe. 2 tone/black and i Powerpack. y-4 power, stacrtiiE. . 1 owner car/OM executive, beautiful condition »60* OL 1*173 S3. CHEVTT *; POWEROLIDE. 2 mt: J _ C Hardin. 42 Oakland! j 1ST $450 TAKES North Chev.' tM-591. „_r. Red a______.... _ ini Bulck 3 dr. Hardtop . . *1150 HOMER HIGHT MTRS. "10 Minutes from Pontiac " OXFORD. MICH. OA »25M ___ IS** BUICK. 2 DOOR. SUPER Birmingham hardtop. Needs a little clean up. ■ Rb^Mr^BbST^uSk? A% E?.*.- U"aOVT BEL-AIRB «Vto**,Brf' «“s se«*: ^rdto^cl^om. • MM BUICK. 4-DOOR. HARDTOP BSA?*ow"iefck” Century, full bower, radio and I : i v-e avsv. inwta aeuiu tutu I HEATER POWER 8TEER1NO AND POWBR BRAKES. BEAL NICEI 'JEROME 1 ’ “BRIGHT SPOT” ORCHARD LAKE AT CASE . PE (-0412 _ OPEN EVES 5* CHEVROLET. BEL AIR. 4-DOOR hardtop. FE 2-240*.__ 1959 CHEVROLET -’ IMMACULATE IMPALX HARDTOP with gorgeous gold and balga finish with striklni matching b>-terlor Effort lea* powergUde transmission wUl sand you sailing I over the highways like lb* breeae. Power at earing makes handling B-e-e Z-s-s. A MUST ON TOUR USED CAR SHOPPING LIST OUTSTANDING AT 12254 Crissman ROCHESTER Open Eve*. .'tU 2 ' - OL 3-0731 tM7 CHEVROLET I DOOR DEL-| Bay. IRuita 1*37 Be! Alt MMGRSVI 1958 FORD Custom Wagon. I cylinder straight stick, radta, heater Larry Jerome 12*0 Mu RMOMDl-l. OOOO eendtUom. 3373 V Rerru. PE 2-r.M. ___ 1834 PORD RANCH WAOON RADIO A HEATER. AnstXjnELVNO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 134,21 par mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr Park* at ilt V7M0. Refold Turner Ford. 12*7’ PORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 4 doer wagon, l - 12*1 LINCOLN. ONE OWjaSTB-ceilent condition, Whit* * grew. WW Urea. Here ta comfort and pies sura tar that long .vacation trtp^A real buy. CaUawMf. |U 1(31 L I N COTN CAPRI COUPE hardtop, brand new premium radio ansf haatae, price, 32223. MM down. M montl to finance. blfUCWOHAM-RAI BLU. *M 8 WOODWARD I me tic, radio and heater. ’Burry. ' 'a ftnanoa. BIR- RAUBI.gR 1-»l. mr oom. l»R8WtT JAM MONTiRET Hard^^coupr^airtomalle. RAH. SumlaT aftanmoa omy Ull3**Sb?}! bald. Birmingham at 14 Mil* aad Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. WoodWard, B ham M I 4-4485 IN* MERCURY, OOOD COND Good Urn tlOO. FE 5-4203. *52 DeSOTO ~ FIREOOME 4 DR FOWER BTEERINO ' MU* MBs 103* OLDS BUFER M CON VERTI- tM MK HF* • J* Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 “S; Woodwird, BTum MI 4-4485 1959 OLDSMOBILES SUPER M ( DR. KT SUPER M 2 £ Suburban OLDS-LARK 392 S. Woodward, B ham M I 4-4485 MM oum coNV^tmglTW^-*r at*#ring- Fewer brrtee. HrdramaUc ... 23M4 13*4 OU4 I dr Hardtop .... MM HOMER HIGHT MTRS. •Y» Mbrutes metome" OXFORD. MICH. I’booR mftgroFwaTg auto. TRANS RADIO AND HEATER JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT’’ ORCHARD LAKE AT CAM PE 1-042__ OPEN EVES 1*3* PACKARD CUP Fiji.' RADIO and beat**. N* ntanjjr town As-sum* paymante of trill mouth ■ee cradtl manager. Mr. While at Kite A*to~jtaJ**. ill R s*»-taaOriKtoiMi. PLTMOUTH. RADIO AND — — iMINIM. N* I price 1124. As JM^M^Hjtaher, Rd. Dreylo ■ Hardtop ! $1430 aChevri livery t DOOR n^o— -------- ~ EXCEPTIONALLY ______frolet. Good , _ 1*4* tot Air 4 dr. PoWergllde | Mi HOMER HIGHT MTRS. . "M Minutes few— " 2 I OXFORD. MICH _ ■». *4to_ME ______________ 1*54 PCSkD-RADIO AND BEATER. sps-gs: |«*ut 2 -det«■-. mum., i MSwr.lM>r Mti is wrvtLv. ?" "***&*?“ 1U »■ *^1 MVOTLVSgaf | M FOilb. RUBS 0006. . ,U* , UL OetIW. 1 ■33 FORD VICTORIA. EXTRA clean, no mat IMS. FE 0*380 FORD 63. V-*. (tDOOiTaDAN, overdrive, excellent mechanical conaittan, very UtU* rust, hto • feet dent*. 2220 FE 2-22*1 U FORD. 3-DR. OOOD COND. Best offer. FE 2vf(D0 after I. 35 FORD. 2 DOOR FAIRLANE. RAH. | cylinder, sharp. Will accept monthly payments. MI o-tMl. 1*84 FORD CIIBTOML1NE. RADIO i and heater, excellent condition No money dawn. Assume payments of IM IS par month. Be* credit manager, at King Auta tales. Ill B togtnaw. FEO-toM. :_____, I U FORD FAIRLANE CLUB tgO. MM ml., whit* walls. Eld. shift. FE 3-Sdia altar A-135* FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RAH,'Fewar ,stearin* a brakat. RADIO A HEATER ABSOLUT tl NO MONBTpOWN. Assume p*J meats of IftB par me. Cai Cram M«r Mr Perks aa M 4-7300. Harold Turner yard 3* PLYMOUTH STATTCS wAOON WITH RADIO A HEATER. Si It JACK COLE. ISM W MA PLE AT PONTIAC TRAIL. Ma ’. Radi* BOAT SALES I It’e Tune-Up Time—All Mdtors 63 E Walton, Open Sun. FE 0-4403 BOATS.* MOTORS AND TRAILERS . Blv savings on MW outfit* with •1 6SBD TfRBr 13 3* UF. WE‘—too* Evlnrude motor, buy, sail. Also whitewalls .Used boats motors and trailers. „ STATE TIRE SALES Kelley’s Hardware. 3093 Auburn at n *■ ----- — Heights, FE 2-8811. Park, FE __________ For Site Tires STANDARD BRAND NEW T1RE8, *“'• bos oi---■ — •*— trade In on Oaneral Safety T Up ta to par east off. filed Walt* walla ED WILLIAMS-” _____4*1 0. Saginaw at Reeoura &OOD USED TIRF4 KUHN AUTO SERVICE 140 7>. Huron______FE 3-1213 LQOEI 730H4 BLACE TIRES. ALL near*—brands—Off new—sure. ' F» *-422' ar FE 4-4368, Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE BoaULaubchlag and Dockage Sesihnal Rate* on Lake 1 _ Orion, 22 mile* of sttara and air fill*station!* SPORTSMEN’S HEADQUARTERS M-24 at the Double Stoplight ------, Lake Orion ZBHL,. mi treosporletlon joErs Car lot 2331 PonUt£ Road at Opdyke FB 3-7231 QUALITY MOTOR BALES NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY 2*1 ORCHARD LAKE - FE 3-7*41 See M & M Moto. Sales For lop dollar on later modal cars. $527 Dixie Hwy._OR 3-1603 i Ml 8. Serinaw SLICK CRAFT FIDERGLAS 3AILF18H SUNrHH PORTA Bl,E DOCKS-HOIST Top Ca$h Paid l | * — FOR U8ID CARR — Lloyd Motor Skies 333 8 Saginaw__PI 3-8131 TOP DOLLAR North Chev mtar Bird, at S. Woodward Av r 6 •54 BUICK IPECIi TRANS. yJLrfHi | MOO W. MAPLE A TRAIL. M A 4-4511. I AT FONTIAC 1 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE.. m»v. * uwn. V3, STAND* . —. Trxnj 2443 Joe's Corner Op- dyke end PuclUc Rd. FE 3-7331. 'M CHEV. BiL AIM f4, i D*~ Pnwirnitae. RAH. Exes Cond.. *,-00* mfcex. 31,080. FE 4-0746. 1133 CHEVY BELAIR 1 DOOR, PowergUde, radta and healer. 430* Ma 4*3aa. "'41"CHEVROLET ___________FE 4*162 to ___________________8-252*1 imPSTOu*000 co*,Dm6"! ~Z 1— ^utomtbf1? HARDTOP RADIO, j |-------- ‘■DytotoaraL North Chev. IMi BUICK' SPECIAL 2 DOOR hardtop Might consider trad*. BUICK 53* ROADMASTER PO#ER steering. RAH. Private owner. 4300. 33 Dnketn Dr, ’56 BUICK. 0*5-4 CYLINDER, all aluminum Croatay with trans-miaeldn.. Fit 2-11*6 1233 BUICK (.Oft. RAH, 4735 I ~ Sl CBOtV' Ell*. Lt. Rd.. C. Manning._j _ .,220 Judean ~ ?UI9It.*E!FI*jLd‘0*- HARD- j 1030 CHEVROLET BEL-AUt! 1133 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Ooad condition, W-Walle. Uk*> Reesonebla. 1IM La* Wbid Drive. 1 _ MM CHEVR5UT b I l - a IR I. clean, A-l engine and body. 1973. Ho Money Down. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLBR, M l. WOODWARD. MI 6,3104. ■54 DeSOTO. 2 DOOR. HARDTOP, baautiful Interior, power rut* Iran*, mission, power steering, radio and heater, goad whtta wall Ursa, 0330. FE 6-2940. ____________ OS SOTO M CONVERT ALL whtte. Pvt, owner. Ft 4*410. ■06 DOOOB CUSTOM ROYAL V*. (AVEI JACK COLE. •“ — “* PLE AT FONTIAC Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 •63 FORD CONVERTIBM: NEW ton. new whit* watts, new battery. Nice car. ULTIMO._ ’ll FORD RANCH WAOON. 1133 OR 2-473S altar 5. 34 FORD STATION WA66N. 4 DR Radio’ A Haatar, Auto. Tranx. F*w« Steering BM*. JOPE Cor-berOpdyha aad Fonfta* Rd. *“ ! TRAIL. MA 1033 DODGE CORONET. RADIO and haatar, excaUent aaacU— Na manay town. Fall prise Assume uaymants of $1.16 a to* credit manager Mr. V at King Auta Sal**, m Saginaw. FE MEM._______ larqtop, sell. Ver; . 23 Hoad Phone EE CUSTOM S BUICK. HD. TP. sfipg h"p- ANDY CSIKI GARAGE " -------------------- Tune-up Specialist and Oen. Repairs. ' Prnn-Yan Uj ft DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN CARS ” |S -- -— AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS fr 1*M1 173 Baldwin Ave. i we stick to quality, arry the world famous CRT BOSCH" auta tlectrl- n good condition. FE 3*740 *1 t. 1495 On* 12 ft. 1 Coming ii Lana Star aiurr 12 to 23 foot. 8 “ “ 1% % sms m it "CA8TROL" Motor A Transmls oUt. The masterpiece In o___ mad* In England also the fa-mous DELCO-DC7 DRY CHARGE '17 ALLSTATE. 0110: CUSHMAN trap*.. 210. OR 3-8707. , i |2#7 CUSHMAN, 222 OR 3-4262______ '55 ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTER. Wto good. UL 2-4700..___ PACEMAKER. 1037 CRUUAIRE, 2840 WOODBINE, - Ft 2*632 ___ • •53 EAOLE JUST OVERHAULED! 6182. PB 2-1701. 1*07 'PONY CYCLE! SELL OR -trade tor lata model rifle. UL 0*140. .... POX OO-BOY CARTS MCCULLOCH aa* Maico engines. Vespa —d Mateo acootere. FE 3-2434. tURKLBS* BALES A SERI Ei t Wuwg ft NEW 6Tb^BD~CUSHMAN CAOLES Dreyer'. 13210 Holly 0*771, Open 1 day*. - Cliff lun A Sport Canter, f Rd.. Hojly. MElrose motor i (300 not PE 2-03 will sacrifice lor 0 ware aad upholstared seat. Only *800. Your motor tuned eelentlfl-celiy. 24 rears experlenc*. Tony's Morin* Service, 24K3 Orchard Lake Road. Keego Harbor. FB 2-0112 or PE 4-3410. Opeh 10 to 6. , DAWSON'S SALES ’ SPECIALS USED - 14' plywood runabout 02 beam, windshield, steering, walk thru front seat, full back •eat, bow and etern lights flher-glassed bottom. 1055. MQfOttTy NEW - II ) Blue SI For Sale Motorcycles 93 12*8 INDIAN 74 • OR 3-2002 . 1058 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 650 CC Market 44022____ MAO NORTON *0* CC PULLT ^ toautum cooduicn '37 ZUNDAPP MOTORCYCLI 260. '8^0$^- ”' *’***' CUSHMAN 1057 EAOLE MODEL mBSmT tow*a«Staf*, Anat ee* - WWtaumm. MB’ m*m. ■ HAJtlZT-DAVIDBON MOTORCY- , to’WMdtt PB 4-114L_______ F fliUUOT lM4ilbif ,ttt# ^ fiberglass, .. —.... _ ..uu^deld, steer- ing, walk thru seats, new 1862 Evlnrude 35 H P. manual remote eontrola. A Ideal ski rla . tags. MEYERS ALUMINUM boat* now In stock, if with two piece _ die formed boat deep and wide fit*. Several models of the following boats now In stock. Wageaaker, Empire. Cadll-lac, Scottle Craft, Blue Star,' Meyers, Delta and Otneva. _______[follow aim* «< DAWSON'S SALES at TIP8ICO LAKE. Phone Main 0-3710. Open ovary night till . Franchise dealer of Speed-Liner, S'ea Ray,. Swift Boats LOTS. OP NEW A USED BOATS Oakland Marine Exch. "OUTBOARD SPECIALISTS’" 221 g, EagtatW * FE 0-4101 IDEAL FOKllttf BOAT I| H>. sr4&r *•* rtu JOHNSON 31 H P. 185* LIKB NEW! WE NEED 100 sharp cltan used can . *11. body stylos. COUPES I JEROME "Bright Spot" _ Orchard Lake 'al ‘40 CADILLAC ENGINE. REBUILT 430. FE 8-B332. ________ 1062 FORD 6 MOTOR’ 1043 PLYM-outh motor, 1231 Mere, motor, 1204 Pontiac Hyd. Iran*.. 238.00. FB 6-8828. Sale Used Trucks 103 needs body- noSnnMRi •47 FORD V* DUMF TRUCE IN rumUni condition. 2212. OA Z2M6. •50 OMC-tf TON PICE-UF I1M. -can n: min. 1253 CHEVT. l t6» TaNXL FOi narte and. Ursa, FE 4*M1. Jarris. P* 1142 CHEV 1 TON 4-BPSED, A-l ■ tires, 3160. FE 2-21*1. 41 FORD. F-l. H'TOlCXTOOiDT, MM. OR 3*7*0 1*10 FORD vTpijMP7*3i* _______MB 1-2721 ' ” 1950 CHEVROLET. t4 VON P1CE- ■ILPOE&iF*. 3 YARD DUMP, '47 FBKI * cylinder, 2-6 yard dnmp. Both tn good cond. MY 3-1171. '(I 1373. OL LUM,_____________. . V*. STANDARD ___,______*i *112*. Joa'i “■* r Opdyke and Pontlec Rd. HASKINS APRIL CLEARANCE t 1000 Lincoln Capri 4-door sedan. Automatic traaun lotion, power eteering, power brake*, radta, throughout. Beautiful yellow and Ivory finlih. 1051 OldamobU* 2-door sedan. HrdramaUc, radio, heater, beautiful green and white finish. 106* Chevrolet 2 doer sedan, radio. heator. .Solid turquoise flabb. 1037 Dodge Royal hardtop- V* engine, automatic transmission, radta, boater. Beautiful l-tan* green flhtsb. 1987 Chevrolet lit 4 door wagon. V-l engine. PowergUde, beater. Ua*-3MW eendlttan throughout, gtorp dgtk paarl and ivory flat- in. AM*-, tar. solid Haskins Chetv. ’59 FORD Cottntty Mu. V-8 rngint, automatic transmission $31$$. Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD BKAI.KB —--.. .. OL 1*111 1M3 FORD SEDAN. RADIO 4t HEATER. OVERDRIVE. AMO-LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Ai-tum* paymante of I12J7 per mo. Call OrMtlt Mgr. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7004 Harold Turdar yurd. Yi'wiP 3 BOOK HARDTOP, clean. 12.022 actual miles, Whtta With rad * white Intertar. |12M. 53-30 Plymouth, Rood ran.248 Sl-’H Bulck. good run. ..4.(it 26 Ford Y-f MM) ..2428 32 Ply • 58 Chevy .$423 up PLENTY OTHERS FINANCE ARRANGED ECONOMY CARS ‘ 32 AUBURN fral/k SCHUCK LAKE ORION FORD •35 FORD STATION WjUJONFULL power. 3 Pme*. 3*63. PE 2-2223. 1282 FORD STATION WAOON CO-loaial whtta. 2 passenger, exacu-Mvae earThb *ZlM IMI FORD. EXCELLENT CONDI-fton. n 6*272. 1957 CONVERTIBLE kORD M*. Solid black and whlta tarn and Uraa. power, automatta, 24.M* actual mile*. Like new. to* — woo^BarhS^StaT* ~ .BOY NOW- AND 6AVE ti .. MIS 53 Chevrolet ...... n«g •S3 Willy* *14* •ROOER'S SALES A SERVICE 2M Auburn Av«.__FE MMl -----— lltg PORD. V-I——r— REPOSSESSION 2M0 tall .pate*. No cash needed. _f*r «ly M2. Du* June 15th Etta Ante, Mr. Ball. FE 2*132 ___!•• East Bird. B. at AubST ' “Y-f OR, TRADE 12*2 MER- ■yTtaLHTYW-CTC,pu*1*1- 1227 FOIU3 WAOOK. MkR, ftHTTE-walls, automatic, ] owner ear. Elewerth 6) Bantu*. MA 2-1022. 12ft FORD FAIRLANE, AUTOlfAT-'«• antra*. MA *-H*I after 2:12. All day Eat. A ton. BRAID MOTOR SALES CA86_AT BB ET. FE I late 'it Mercury. ' A heater. |* 0M mf I 0-4030. MU OLD* M OONVERTIRLE. Fall pewei. Real iharpl mo*. Suburban old&lark 592 S. Woodward, B ham Ml 4-4485 1*3* OLDdMOEILB M SEDAN. MSA-daw green and Whtta. alona la 221 a wqoowazd. an uwi ' M22 OLbt gUFEB M *"b66S: Sharp black h whlta. ter mlle-aga. Falls aqulppad. ties* Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’hzm MI 4-4485 *it oiiM. ooeo power hrakaa A stearin* ittf Oi^ ti i bat.' xoCfiSf; Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. WoodWard, B’ham MI 4-4485 3-DOOR ‘if fltmouth Hardtop. 1RAN. l-Ums, rad and black, muh but-tan, afann. by owner. PE I-lilt Bfi DR. a TONE PLYMOUTH Oaad eandfttan. 343 Oetag at - FK 4*21* ava*. - . fiae.PLTMOdTK 4 DR. BED. 2 32* 1M7 Pontlec 4 dr. Hardtop 011*6 1*41 Pontiac eUrchleT 4 dr. hardtop .................... 014*3. MM FanttaB 2 dr. Eg*, aaad. 1 M3 MM Fbatta* 0 dr. 2 paaa. station HOmEr HIGHT MTKS* "18 Mtnutaa tram Pontiac OXFORD. MICH. OA . 2-6330 10*4 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON exceUent condition. No money . down. Axeumo paymante of 024.25 per month. Boo credit manager Mi. Whlta nt King AM* toll. ■ 116 B. tlfTW. n0 0*21 '•• PLYMOUTH BMDAN THRIFTY I cylinder and standard shift. Ek-celfent aandtttaa. EaanhfM appearance. Low mileage. A-l mote. Now IIret. now seat coven. FE 64244. 'M PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE convertible ............. MM '64 Nath 2 Dr. ;........ 23*5 33 Plymouth 4 Dr. . MM HARDENSVKO MOTORS SALES Corner C*aa A Pike FE 3-T3M Open Kvoe. tat t ;t* PLYMOUTH. I CyUn . stick 3445 E wgn. auta 2231 wm mm (4*3 1330 33 DESOTO Firefllt*. aal* 'M PONTIAC 2, out '33 NASH RAMBLBR 'M BUICK.--- '•2 SPICK ■■■■*■». na ‘M 8TUDEBAKER won '34 FORD. 0 Cylln. etd. •MFOWTlAC aanvtfC ...... '23 CHEVIE Bel Air 2 eyhn ,.te U CHEVROLET IM powergUde 6:1 '(3 PONTIAC. Stick ...2143 ‘21 CADILLAC *3*. .... lift QUEEN AUTO SALES FE HHf Ifl * ” WILL A(XEPT RADIO AND HEAT1 '17 CHEV ROC ET 3435 210, 4 DOOR. * CYL. '57 FORD. ........ $1*40 FAIRLANE 500 Radio and Heater Auto. Trans. Power SMariag aad Power Brake* M BUICK ........ 03*5 * DOOR-REAL NICK CAR I ’M CHEVROLET .......... |]N BEL AIR 0 DOOR, Kadta and Heater. '64 FORD ....... 23*1 1 DOOR. Y<2. Radta aad Heater. Auto. Tran*. ■M PLYMOUTH 2 DR.. |3tt IEVROLET OOR 310, T-t R or . . IEVROLET ... .Ml 0 DOOR. O/fTwargUto Tram Radta aad haatar —FRANK SCHUCK INCORPORATED’ f-24 AT EDCKKORN LARK DODGE CITY '$$ DO DO IT ... SAVE I— J«u4NA (.POOR. * Fits. WAO: OH. l.SM MILES. ukxNEWI '21 FORD ... ' .... 'rAL'iki 'SO BUICK .... y.»CUL « DO<». Riv. rid (J U A ONE OWN-»- LOOK THU ONE OVER '8* CHEVROLET ....... ... (Tag 'ofST. BLACK BEAUTY I TO FORD .. g ' SwNMt*^1" * DR' * 'M PLYMOUTH. aea* BELVEDtiB 4 DOOR V4 AUTO TRANS. ONE OWNER. '63 BUICK .. 1333 !»*#*"- JOHN J. SMITH DODGE INCORPORATED Hit B. Saginaw FK 3-7061 (harp Fl 3-4411 arier < ■53T - BILL SPENCE “RAMBLER” ■* —fl«t EB * SERVICE— 122 B. BAOIWAW H 2-4MI 1IM PLYMOUTH I DOOR SEDAN thrifty * cylinder aad standard ehlft. Excellent condition. Beaut;-ippadrance. Law mUsage, A^i ____-FK 242M. ................... „ulll I 12H PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. BELVE- * HEATBR ABSOLUTELY NO tordtop. * cylUMtr etanrt UAHN *v\»ta J * . nhIFt Mhitn and toiamla Mint . Turner Ford,. 4 DOOR MT mb. white welli. pa war brakae eharp. Frtvata. Oi.MTll. MS OLDSMOBILE "M" KARD-tap. radta. haatar, HydraTaad towar. Beautiful 3-ion* point. Another beautiful Birmingham oue-•"Wttf' Our stock No. 13M. our price osly non. North Chev. ..—ler Blvd. Birmingham WHY PAY MORE? HjrpRD 3 DR.......... Itu Chxtom g “joo" sharp. ■33 RAMBLER 4 Of. .... |3J A, nice anti 85bCHEVROLET A haatar. ** M.POW).CONVERT3LE ... MM “» that thB* yau knew! ’»> noooy v-s t pr. ..lift Radta, haatar, rune good. 24 FORD 3 DR. ........ *133 4 cylinder, radio A haatar. •I*.FONTIAC I DR.... MM very good na rust aad a flashing Interior Effortless automatic “4 a vt ooenemy '64 CHEVROLET I Dr. . M FORD * OR.... UN Automatic traaimleileu. radta s heater, 2 eyUnderi tool $95 JUNKERS -■mi”* RINK MOTORS & GARAGE 4455 W. Huron OR 4-0391 (Hast ta tha Rolledlum) :fEWsMW Fey only-137. DmftSa'uh Rite Avia, Mr. Ball. PI 1-4*3* IMBaat Bird. 2. at Auburn S3! JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Absolutely 'No Cash Needed RO PAYMOTB TIL JUNB 15TH •S7 FORD 2-DR. MM PULL FRICK |M Ma •57 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. |*M FULL FRICK IJ2 MO. ’56 FORD 2-DR, 2125 FULL PRICE |JI MO. ’56 PLYMOUTH 2-DR; MM FULL FRICK 221 MO. ’56 PONTIAC 2-DR. •3*3 FULL FRICK Ml 110. ’56 BUICK 4-DR. H-T01 *1(2 FULL PRICE *53 BUICK 4-DR. IMi PULL PRICE |u Kg, ’54 RAMBLER 4-DR. MM FULL PRICK Ml MO. ’54 PONTIAC 2-DR. 3143 FULL PRICE *7 M0. ’53 MERCURY 4-DR. *52 CHEVROLET -2-DR. IN FULL PRICK M MO. MANTMORB OREAT VALUES GO THE RITE WAY Free Tire Guarantee rue AUTO SALES - IM EAST ^p^l^AT AUBURN iiL s w;; m Salt Vmd Cmn HEYPALII Lookin' lor Boat Low Low PM TraiMPortatlon beside these thorp Or* Owner Car* • . . 'U CHIT ioi Air. 4 Dr. ‘(I WW Wagoo, P* k i m CHEV. 4 Dr. AMOI______ •M'Kym. 4 Dr. Belvedere _ WM > ............ U CHEV. 4 Dr. VMM . t 1M '84 MERC. bfPaeg. Wgn. OD 17*8 | $r. Hardtop ... 4 M . . available over » ten llki now 'fit * '44#—Ford * Chevy'i to choose from . . JUl ltd up Ate* a fin# illietfia of 'Mi 'SO# * ‘fir It low M HO. Dixie Ok'd Cars DIXIE HWY. NEAR SA8HABAW DRAYTON PLAIN! MICH. Power B Bun blow tod I ' *A-l. VAN’S AUTO BAUM OR 3-1344 FONTtACt DR: CAT*tflm"V1 m THE PONTIAC PRESSt FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 pohrucs at tVemAn* nit dlwittl Do not (all to tee tts/b«ora"y*u buy 5r" Keego Sale's & Service VALIANT CLARKSTON^MOTOk ‘ SALES ’•In at Clerketon MA t-1141 HD wfcera tho tHiNN It I— 444 PONTIAC SEDAN. I OWNBV4 NIC# car. 1348. PR 3-7841, H. Rltllni. _ right — ___ _ Dtht. our dock No. INI. Only North Chev. tuntar Bird, il S. Woodward At*. ■___o A hotter, Hydra——. 44444, CtU owner, FE MOlt_ POwHAC, "84,'rr ARcKffir 4 DR. Tag tsfe*nu&w 3-2203. ______ tes?iur< 55 PONTUiCT BTARCHIXF. HARD-toj,-^fo3d condition, tsoo FB 1153 PC^TIAC, RAH. 47UTETiz! ■ Lake BOM- C. Mtnnlnt _ •s» PONTIAC STARCI1IEF. RAH. , Hydrtmttlc. whit# well Ur##, power «te#ring and brakes. FE VM74 RBPbBSBMBD. NO WORRY DR. Hit Pontli A C CHlil^Aiir 4 r. IMA M £Eg? SHEP'S- Month-End SALE Hutchinson's Service UL 2-1130 RE 2-8262 'lb Ford (344. 83 Bulck 4328. ’53 Cher (300, '53 'Pontine tin, 53 flap 4U4. 41 Chor. HO. ■SO Plvmnllth 110 - Mr. BeU FB 4-41» __Urd. B. It Auburn • 1155 NASH BTATNgMAN, BBAtTtl-fui i-ton*. ereeneni condition, redlo end Better No money down. Auumo payments ot 111» nor month, doe credit mtntier. Mr. Whit* nt KtnB Auto Btlei. USB. Saginaw. FB 8-0402, .________ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Convertibles .1959 PONTIAC BONNIVILLS CON V IftTIBLf White with white top. 3-tont blue Interior. power Hearing end brake*. DO YOU WANT * mood uied ctr you can depem e*r*tnrwfflfeb*,0,e TOU buy ** 1959 Rambler Houghten & Son Your Friendly Oidimobll* Dealer US M. Mtln, Rochester, OL 1-0741 Aoaum* ptymont of tSSJS per mo. Cun Credit Mcr Mr. Parka ot id! 4-7MS. Rerold Turteer Ford. RAMBLERS 11 nt pi* looking tor economy, comfort tad friendly tervlce. step • -nd chop It R & C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET OOM11XRCB ROAD. _ BM 4-4114 ' 1M »-tl*S IMP METROPOLITAN 'CONVERT!-blo. RAH. ISOM mllet. Op to 44 mile, pgr gallon. SIMS. Suburban OLDS-LARK 592 S. Woodward, B’hara Ml 4-4485 t(5S RAMBLER STATION WA00n. atmrprj rtt^ buy nt only 41.715. Herrick, MI 4-jtt!_ FOR ntim ’|g RAMBLER STATION igon, p.t. tad pb. and euto-itlc Iran*. I17M Call PR 3-NS7 1957 PONTIAC predated IlMti- 1956 PONTIAC j 8TARCH1BP CONVERTIBLE. I 1 acid white with black. 4op. I and white interior Few equipped throughout Spoilt — COMPARE — ntJr* - THESE PRICES — - -«• -m * . 1955 PONTIAC tLP rnilrtlkl. W BTARCHIBP CONVERTIBLE »-t karLi^Se" a •£ *,th trim. Power _JTVtetorta *“ { JJ, equipped and lullfln* *- IEVY B-Alr 4 Dr BedOn t W4 ,D8 4 Door Hardtop I 7*4 JNTIAC a Door Sedan i s*4 ■ONTIAC I Door iHEVY 3 Door Ilf MUCK 4 Door rHKVY 4 Door .. •ONTIAC 4 Door STATION WAOON |1! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. * Woodward Clarkston Motor Sales i Birmingham CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER I Main st , Clerkaton MA, Will1 LLOYD MOTOR Sales Lincoln - Mercury Comet - English Ford "232" S. SAGINAW Safe-Buy Used Cars '60 FORD - OALAX1E HARDTOP Door - Automttle trensmls-n. Radio k Hotter, Power lerlug. W-WalU. -$2545- . ’59FORD COUNTRY SEDAN tdlo A Heater. W-Walle. ^-$2095- $1395- ’58 ENGLISH FC 3 DOOR * Radio h Hooter. W-W.l -$895- NAME YOUR TERMS ’59 kord Galaxie ........ ..........:. .$1995 *54 Rambler ...‘.I...............295 ’55 DeSoto 4-Door; 2-tone..............$ 595 ’55 Rapbler Wagon .................... .$ 595 *55 Dodge 4-Door, automatic ...........$ 595 '55 Mercury Montclair. Coupe...795 ’57 Plymouth Sport Wagon, power ...... .$1295 '57 DeSoto Flite Hardtop ....... v...$1385 ’57 DeSoto 4-Door,-power ....... t...... .$1295 ’57 Plymouth 4-Door, 6(• maker. IM*. _ 1 AN'S AUTO BALES OB 3-1444' 1444 vouufrAonf convbrtibSe. clean, low mlle# 41105 36 month* to finance. BIRM1NOHAM - RAM-BUR, 444 B WOODWARD. MI 4-MM. '• ■ ' VAUXHAL 1154 t DOOR SHARP. Red new condition. 11.375. Prl-i vote. PE 4-43M. ■ 1457 volkswaoen. excelIenY, '58 CHEVROLET IlfPALA HARDTOP AutOaiaMc tranemluton. Red! nod Heater. W-Walle -$1795- GUARANTEED 1*54 Pontiac Superchief HT. Pull) power) I U S Royal Matter tires! good cond. SMB; ISM Bulck pink convert. ... JIM tut -$1295- '57 MERCURY I DOOR SEDAN llo h Heater. W-Wnlle. -$995-, 4 Bulck L_____ — « Pontlec Cat. H.T 4 Ford Btat Wgn. . _ A Bulck Super, full pwr. I-owt ike new. 1715. • ChtV. V-S 4-Dr:. RAH. ■ 45451 1451 chevy* StatTWgn’.-- 1*55 Bulck,H.T Spec ... ....{tit 1»55 Pickard Clip. Y-t,*hArp *445 1154 Chev Bel Air 4-Dr...*305 1443 Ford envrt. new tap eharp *395 1058 Plymouth 4. auto‘. nice 43S5 1454 Plymouth -clb. ope. . . *345 A CHOICI OF 35 MORE CARS NO MONET DOWN NECESSARY Superior Auto Sales* 312 -Mpntcalm at Oakland ........ ...............—-J We've Got A "PROBLEM" "Cy" Owens FORD AT THERE’S JUST . . . -TOO MANY CARS- COME IN NOW AND "Name Your Own Terms" WE’D RATHER TOC RAD THE BAYIHOB THAR OCR WHOLESALE BUYERS We'll Listen to Any Deal Within Reason* 1959 FORD PAIRLANE "tOO” S-Door Hardtop —• Radio, h •r, FordO-Matlc and wt walli. Solld blaok paint. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, automatic tn mlulon power ctecrlng - 1958 . CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE ’ Powerglldc an * turquoise wttl - 1959 FORD ‘ custom "jeo" __ namT Rad’o°nheat*r and m!«h Shftofallaloild1 matte tranamlcBoh. __jBftOto, 1958 1958 FORD FORD CCRTOM "344" PAIRLANE HARDTOP 3-Door — Radio,, hektar and 1-Door — Radio, hotter, auto- ______ __ _________automatic traaemlealoa. Solid malic IrancmUston aad whlte- palnt. white paint. wallc. Stone beige and put. Plenty of Free Parking at Rear of Used Car Lxrt 1957 • FORD 1958 PLYMOUTH, SAVOY 3-DOQR . country Sedan i ■ ■ , Heater, automatic Mrio#m!ulon Automatic tranimleitan. t cyl . and whitewall*. 4 ■ PAIRLANE VICTORIA Fo-O-Matle, Radio k Heater Waite. ■ / CHIEFTAIN 4 'DOOR S Radio k Heater. HydramaUc. *44 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE Dynaflow Radio k Heater, W-Well*. Full power. 53 MERCURY MONTEREY 1 DOOR • Straight itick Radio k. Beater. Hydra..fi..R lie TrS?** i Standard transmlsilbn Radio k transmission. Radio I . $1495 ’58 Pontiac Sedan AUTOMATIC. A-ICOHD. 8TEERINO and BRAKES $1395 ’55 Pontiac ■ W495 SEDA*, AS IS!! — ” $355 '57 Ford • V-8 WAOON. POWER STEER1NO and BRAKES ’57 Ford 500 HARDTOP. POWER STEERING and BRAKES FIRST COME FIRST SERVED VOLUME' .MART -3275 W. Huron At Elizabeth Lake Rond FE 5-3177 ■FREE* lawn Rake EVERY PURCHASE THIS WEEK A-f Late Models • — $149 DOWN — I Walls: ■44 FORD 4 Doo- * Waite. Door Yl’ _ Radioi£°Heater. W- ’SS. ■44 RAMBLER Station Wagon Cross Cbuntry f - Standard tranaatoaton. Radio and Beater. ■44 CHEVY Btocayne 4 Door" V4 FowergUde, Radio k Beater. ‘44 FOR# Victoria VS PVO-Metle. Ratio k Beater. — $99 DOWN — ’41 FORD F-Lane "toe” Victoria — Fo-O-Matlc. Radio and Beater. W-Walle. ‘41 FORD Reach Wagon 4 Doer g m. SjaadaP slon, Radio gnd Baa I PONTIAC Starchief Radio k Heater. Hyd Walls. ’ 1 PLYMOUTH BetVed $49 DOWN — FORD F-Lans Victoria ’oO-Matlc. Radio fc Heater. W- lit _ JVPHHpB Heater. W-Walle. ’84 BUICK Super H-Top Dynaflow, Ratio k Boater W-Walte. ■54 PONTIAC s-Chl*f Catalina -HydramaUc, Radio k Heater, Vf- OUTDOOR SHOWROOM .2705 Orchard Lk. Rd. - KEEGO HARBOR — FE 2-2529 EDDIETf STEELEf FORD I FORTY-TWO THE POKTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, I960 ONE COLOR _ pw omma • wb 11 mm V at your GM DEALERS in PONTIAC OVER 1,000 CARS TO SELECT FROM Every Size, Year, Model and Color-Prices Lower Than Ever YOU CAN DRIVE THOUSANDS OF MILES AND NOT SEE A FINER SELECTION-AND REMEMBER- “After We Sell — Service" MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES WE'RE "Jumping The Gun" INTO OUR ANNUAL MAY -/ $ALES CAMPAIGN AND THIS MEANS REAL . SAVINGS TO'YOU '60 CHEVROLET ................$17.95 CORVAIR 4-DOOR - Radio, hooter and standard transmission. Solid light blue paint. '59 CHEVROLET ......$2195 IMPALA convertible — Radio, heater, standard trans-- mission. ( cylinders, and whitewalls Solid beige paint. '59 CHEVROLET .............$1895 1TATIOW WAOON — Brookwood < cylinder. Standard transimssion. Solid silver blue paint. '59CHEVROLET”.. .$2095 STATION WAOON — Parkwood 4-Door V-S. PowergtWe. radio And henter. Solid beige -Mint with copper colored Interior. '59 CHEVROLET ......$1595 BEL AIR S-riixm — Radio, heater end whttewalla. Bend beige with copper Interior. '59 FIAT ...................$ 895 ■DOOR —t Ml leether Interior. Solid Mile point. White- -LAST 2 DAYS- * WITH EVERY NEW AND USED CAR PURCHASED YOU’LL RECEIVE A FAMILY SIZE picnic Table FIREH '58 gUICK ... t........ .$1795 CENTURY SPORT SEDAN . — Power steering, power walls*'' SoHd "onyx blackm *'on' • . |a r on w '58 OLDSMOBILE >.... .$1795 "IS" SPORT COUPE — Super Trim -A Power steering, Dower brues. Hydramatlc. radio and beater. Beautiful solid broaee paint. '58 PLYMOUTH •.........$1395 BELVEDERE BPORT COUPE —Radio, beater, automatic transmission, power iteerlttf and wbltewalh. Black and red with custom Interior. '58 CHEVROLET __________$1395 BEL AIR 4-DOOR — S Cylinder — Powergllde. fresh-klr beater and whitewalls. Solid i FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS'ST. rBEHlND THE DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE t .- FE 3-7954 - : \\i i hrft DON'T Worry About 'Dough' > BUY AT The BIG 6Q9 • OLIVER MOTOR SALES WE-GUARANTEE TO DQ OUR BEST TO GET YOU A . Top QUALITY Car THAT WILL FIT YOUR Every 'Need And Income^ '59 RAMBLER ...... .*.$1545 STATION WAOON — American Moor. Heater. standard transmission. 9>Tom green paint. An economy special '59 FORD .... ....$1795 walls. 3-Tone blue and white. Really cleab. watte. JTone Mao ano white. Really clean. '59 BUICK ................$2295 "LaSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP — Radio, heater, Dyaaflow and whitewalls. Tawny roSo paint. '59 FORD.......... ....... $1795 9-DOOK SEDAN - Radio, hontor. automatic tranamlaaioo and vkttowntts. V4. All Mask point. '59 BUICK • • • • • .... . $2145 MOOR SEDAN — Radio, heater and Dyaaflow. MatalBe groan ma Like now_ '58 BUICK ..... ......$1895 SUPER HARDTOP 4-DOOR - Radio better. Dvneftow power stoortas. power brakes and whitewalls. Metallic freon. '57 BUICK...:..............$1,195 SPECIAL HARDTOP 3-DOOR - Radio, boater, Dyaaflow ■ tad, whitewalls. Qrey and white finish. '57 PLYMOUTH ...............$1045 4-DOOR SEDAN — Radio, heater, automatic tranemlsilon. power steering. White and yellow. A nice family tar. '56 WILLYS ..................$945 PICKUP TRUCK 4-wheel drive. All red paint. In good eoodition. '56 BUICK ...................$895 century 4-DOOR HARDTOP - Radio, heater. Dyne-flow. seat covers and whitewalls. Trt-tone—white, coral and npfleet. '56 RONTIAC .........$ 845 4-DOOR ”178" SEDAN - Radio,’'heater and standard transmission. 3-Tone green and witfte. . '56 BUICK . ..... 7717$ 895. SPECIAL HARDTOP t-DOOR - Radio, beater, Dyaaflow. power altering and whitewalls. Trt-Tooe—tretn and tan. *'56 CHEVROLET ...... .$1045 '55,BUICK 595 y55 BUICK 795 5CK&.“tSSKSTred mssjr*" "* '55 CHRYSLER $ 695 SSBI&TSiKlaw »“S 4FSi“-““ >— OLIVER MOTOR SALES ’ l2i0 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. - FE 2-9101 - ■l m - m :/ % ; * * ’ . THE PONTIAC, PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 FORTY-THREE - -Today's Television Programs1- - Program* terahhed by stations listed to this Miami an subject to dMU||o without notice ■ Channel t—WJBK-TV (Jbumel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 1-WXVZ-TV Chanted S-CKLWTV / TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 9:69 (2) Movie (began at 5 pjR,) . (4) Jim Bowls. (T) ThTM Stooges. (9) Popeye. . (56) Ohs Zwel Orel. 4:9$ (2) Weather. CM (2) (4) News, Weathsr, Sports. . (7) Stooges (dost.) (9) Sherift et Cochise. ’ (50) News Magazine. CM (2) Newt Analyst (4V (7) Sports. CM (2) (4) (77 Nows, Sports. * i:M (2) This Man Dawson. ' (4) Court of Small Claims. (71 Death Valley. (9) Country Hoedown. (56) Patterns at Life. 7:If (2) Tiger Warmup. ' till (J) Yefc^of Fans. (4) Invest In America. (7) Disney Presents. (I) Million Dollar Movie. Drama: Eva Gabor, "Captain Kidd and the Slave Girl" CM). • (56) Free Men. (2) Tiger Bassbell. (4) Troubleshooters. Disney (cont.) (9) Movie (began 7:30 p.m.) (56) Itoncfc CM (2) Tiger BasebaU (oont.) (4) (color) TV Features (7) Man from Blaekhawk. (!) Mavis (began 7:30 fAt) (SO For Doctors Only. (3) Tiger Baseball (eont.l' (4) Cavalcade of Sports. IT.) TV Sunset strip. -(9) West Point. (56). far DMtors and You t:S0 m Tiger Baseball (coat.) (4> Cavalcade (eont.) (7) 77 Sunaat Strip (coat.) (•) Men of Annapolis. S:M (4) Jackpot Bowling. 1S-.SS (2) Tiger Baaeball (cont.) ' (4) (color) Telephone Hour. (7) Detectives. (9) News, Weather, Telescope, 10:90 (4) Baseball Scoreboard. lliN (2) Eyewitnesa to History. (4) Telephone (OMlt.) (7) Mack Saddle. (9) News. M: 46 19) TBA. lit* (2). (4) (V) News. Sports. By Putted Presa Intel WALT DI8NBY 7:30 p. m. (7), (refun), Lt Col. Merton (Leslie Nielsen) becomes a guerrilla chieftain of the Continental Army fcy eluding the Red-coats at Charleston, 1C . TIGER BASEBALL, 6 p.m. (2). Detroit Tigers fab* Chicago White SoxJn Chicago's Comlakty Park. 77 8l’N8rr STRIP, 9 p. m. (7), Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimbaliat Jr.) picks up a'due to a Communist plot after meeting an Sir force officer who is accused of treason. TELEPHONE BOOL 10 p. m (4), "The MlkldO. Groucho Marx. Helen Traubel. Stanley Holloway, Dennis King star in the Gilbert -and 6uQ)van's oper-; etta. (Color). ROBERT TAYLOR? DETEC 2 TIVES, 10 p. m. (7). Features " Spring Byington as a member of -* a youth-worrhipping cult Who il T involved in a murder cate. KYKWITNKSa WT HISTORY, 5 10:30 p.m. (2). A report on the French Prmident De Gaulle's visit to America. BEST OF PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). (I:M (2) Lone Ranger. (Reruni with Hans Conried, Peggy, (4) Fury, , Cata, Jan Sterling and Anita Dar- ll:M (2) I Love *.ucy. ien. jj . (4! Circus Boy | Sahinlav ***!"• N **»• WUd- y . IU(MJ9) Billboards. * TIGER BASEBALL. 1:30 p.m.j----------*---------- ■ »»-' 3 (2). The Detroit Tigers face the) * * :TS^S»"C" ‘"“0'F<>«k) WwSW t* Join Hunt, Wosson Oil Co. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 19:90 <2i Sky King. (4) True Story. <| (7) Soupy Sales. (9) Country Calendar. 12: M (T) Bowling Cbamptoni-(4) Detective's Diaty. (91 Movie (3) New Yortt Confidential. (2) Voice of the Fans. (4) Mr. Wizard. (its (2) Tiger Warmup. l:M (7) Movie. (2) Tiger Baseball. (4) Patti Page. (9) Movie. i:M (If Industry on Parade. * 9199 (4) M‘iWe. (7) Championship Billiards. (2) Wrestling. ]:M (2) Baseball Scoreboard. (2) Wrestling. (4) Milky’s Party Time. 4:39 (2) Movie. 17) Talent Town. BsM (7) Top Pro GoU. (2) Mode. (!) Starlight Theater. Drama: Van Heflin. "The Prowler.” (’51): Drama: Dane Clark. "Toughest Man ABM” 11:99 (7) Rescue 6-(9) Telescope. UiM (2) Nightwatcb Theater. Duma: Sophia Loren. "Gold of Naples" John Gragson. “Plain Sailing." Ill M (4) jack Paar. H.-S0 <7) Bouts and laddies-UiM (7) Parol*. SATURDAY MORNING ItM (2) Meditations. 7:10 (2) On the/arm Front. 1:16 (2) Michigan Conservation. 1:S0 (2) Plaids Are lor People. 1:96 (I) rapt. Kangaroo, (7) Science. Sill (4) News 9:99 (2) Sagebrush Shorty.. (4) (color) Bozo the down. (T) Crusade for Christ. 9tM (21 Spunky end Tadpole. (4) Quiz ’Em. IT) Little Rascals. (<) (color) Howdy Doody. It) Fun House. (2) Heckle and Jeckla. 10: St (2> Mighty Moure. Racketeer Dioguardi Gets 4 Years, Pine NEW YORK (JV-John (Johnny Dfc Dioguardi, labor racketeer, tya6 peAtended in federal court today to tour years in prison and fined $5,000 tor Income’ tax fraud. At the same time? Dio's alleged bodyguard, Tbeodc.e (Teddy) Ray, was sentenced by lodge 4^ * lg month* IS tor tax NEW fnmd*^ Judge Weinfald said' that Dioguardi's case there was “a < slatent pattern of tax evasion and a complete attitude of disregard lor tax obligations." The government contended that Disguaidi had tailed to report M3,-OOP in ipcorne and "willfully cheated the government of $11,000 in taxta” for the years 1950 through 1962. Ray was convicted of fatting to My J$273 in taxes on ,1960 income ' YOR^IFI —The Journal-American said today eight mobsters have been slain in New England since an Apalachin type meeting in Worcester, Mass., on Dec. I. The newspaper said they were The United States produces more than % of the cow hides required each year by the domestic leather and leather trade industries. Season of Straw Hats Continues to Creep Up Gamblers Kill Off 8 in East Coast Shakettp It was Balzac’s opinion that. "A wqman must be a genius to dtuSto' good husband.’’ Maas., gambling chief. gambling and racket* syndicate. "Each victim was oxecuted In identical fasbiorv-a bullet through tbs head behind the right ear,** it sate. NAMES THEM It named them as: "Gatssno da Nicola, Hartford, reputsdMafia overlord in Connecticut. His death sentence was the first passed at the Worcester meeting. £wo days later he left Ida home after a telephone call and was found on a lonely road, a juliet through his brain. "Angie de Mare*, who ha ad led big bets almg Boston s North Shore, His body was found on aa Everett, Mass., garbage of Dorchester, a ‘section of Boston. "John F. Bucculli, Mafia chief "Vincent ’Bitty’ BazzS, Newton, their operations from suburban Newton into Bostop.” The newspaper said all except! Sullivan and Rothstein.were found; "Goldie Goldstein, another New-on gambling big siwt. "Edward Rothstein, also of New-on, and a gambling lmpreaaario. # w W "The last three bad extended 111 s fiiF" teniit •aarngmstW^nSd of their cars. It said 150 hoodlums attended the reported Worcester meeting compared with S3 who attended that underworld conclave at Apalachin, N.Y., in November 1937. Missionary PigcovrB Levee Sodom, Gomorrah Found in Dead Sea? By EARL WILSON • NEW -YORK—Straw aklmmera—suitable tor throwing at umpires — tire, already seen on numerous Broadway big heads, although May 1 la the supposed "official’’ data for the switch In gents’ millinery. . . Very subtly, the not-so-mad hattersjLirm |/\ Mawa moved Straw Hat Day from Manorial Day up I Hill IV I lv VV to May 15, ihen up to May l.jfow they're inching toward Easter. And why not, if tho dames do It? But alas, that’s about the limit of the hat industry’s Imagination. Because, aside from some gag hats, Intended to lighten the burdens of suf-WILSON Mi ferers from 8ubnrMa, the so-called "I960 models” are the straw katles that Granddad, George M. Cohan, At Jolson, Warren G. Harding and W1U Rogers AMMAN, Jordad (AP)-A Baptist missionary-explorer believes he and three other American divers have found the wicked Biblical cities of Sodom and Gomorrah on the bottpm of the Dead Sea. Dr. Ralph E, Baney of Kansas City, Mo., in an interview TJiurs- ,______________| ___ day night told of finding extensive along Boston's waterfronL Shot! underwater remnants of a civili- down on a South Boston side street.| ration that flourished 4,000 years der the Dead Sea water which we believed to be the two lost cities of Sodom and Gomorrah,” Baney said. "One of these cities we have located Peninsula Bay. The other is due west of the northern point,of the Lisan Peninsula." The Bible says the Lord, rained down tire and brimstone to (" From Ecorse Cost of Labor, Taxes Blamed by Official for Switch to-Tennessee "Oh, ho, theyrs not all the same,” protected a nice bloke named Sarnoff at the store on Park Avenue whore I went to have my head examined, and ebetot time, according to my B.W. “Tho brim’s narrower and you can change the bands and have different colors!" he. (4) (color) Ruff and Reddy. oat. ill V Z sostotM S Jewel 1 moenlroted r? ! OoU term I Who*: beerd las?** • fraud like IS Cojiiort liEra M 81n«tn( voted If a*r*l Deem M SowKno ton* 91 Id**** j. wh;; ir* ' vechtsmtn 4| PM* port ISw ~ •t Tln-ee-i neck hotel M Heolth reoort and luggage, says it plans to move its operation from Ecorse to Tennessee. It blamed high labor costs and taxes. .King D.jShwaver, vice president. SKRINER 'straw sailor” (hat we asaodate with vaudeville, and Fat'Rooney and the eld soft shoe, had come back, anyway. •TVe nostalgia.'' stated. Mr- Sameff, who is net to be confused with the Mr. Sarnoff who was fooling away hla . time tinkering with the crystal aat whan . the straw skimmer was on every made head la America. “They like to relive 41m good old days," he said-Bach In (fie good old days of nickel beer, nlekel cigars, ' nickel coffee — and nickel, alekels. ♦ * * On a trip recently to the Orand Bahamas, Herb Bhrlner add I disported ourselves in some tall tropleal -hats which we theUght pretty amastng, not to mention outlandish. Now, I find (hey art similar to the exaetly pr< to wear g|- your Long Island or New Jersey Connecticut try home. I would wear one at my country home If I had a country home. Thing! being what they are* I am not about to wear one on Broadway, however. BABE'S PEARLS: For some people the oMt of living will always remabt the same—about ten per cent more than they earn."—H. C. Dlefenbach. WISH ID I AID THAT: Teen-agers are those people who wake up with nothing to do, and by bedtime Jiave U only tlltit done. • ' A local fellow says his wife does bird imitation#. For Instance, she wetohes him like, a hawk .. . That’s earl, brother, (Copyright, I960) He said he and his divlrs found levee 15 feet wide and 8 feet, high under the waters of the inland sea between Jordan and Israel. The levee ran from a southwestern pblnt of the Lisan Peninsula due west for two miles. The levee, he continued, in BiblL cal times kept the salty 'water* of (he sea from flowing into the fertile plains to the south. He believes an earthquake collapsed the levee, and the -sea engulfed the plains behind it. ‘We have located two cities un- said yesterday the move would begin next year and be completed ree yean. Shwayer blamed high labor costs and taxes in the Detroit area tor the move. He raid the 700 worker* at tho Ecorse plant average 66.60 an hour while tb* prevailing wsgo aealo in Tomossm range# from 61.96 to 11.61 an hour. He said the Tennessee plant will be built on the southern edge, of Murfreesboro. Officials of Local 96, fur and leather department, Michigan Amalgamated Meat Cutters, represents the workers, declined to comment op the announcement. 9^9 But local members said the company threatened to find a new location when the union contract was renewed last year. Space Senators Authorize Extra Millions Pays Regular"bividend DETROIT If)—Dura Corp. h declared a regular quarterly divl-dent of 10 cento a share, payable June 15 to etqd^olders of J«M L WASHINGTON IjE—Th* Senate Space Committee voted unanimously today to authorize 55 million dollar* more tor the civilian program than President Eisenhower asked—just in case scientific breakthrough opens the way for a speeded program. Sea. Lyndon Tex), chairman of tho (coup, said the extra anthorisattoa "will provide a needed flexibility” la tho efforts to put man Into apace and other project*. A 913-tniIlton-doUar. authoriza-ion for civilian space activities was asked by Eisenhower. As passed by the House, the included a five-million-dollar cush-or extra authority, senators said. The Senate space group Increased the bill's tote! to lkm. 'Wo have taken thia action In ler tp assure that neither America's space program nor tho safety of personnel Is Jeopardized by lack of authorizations," John son said after the committee session. RCA COLOR TV SALES SERVICE CONDONS RADIO and TV SALES end SERVICE 16 S. Tstofrsfh kd. stroy Sodom, Gomorrah, and the neighboring cities of Adama, -Se-boin and Bala (later called Segor) toe the vices of-their inhabitants. Angels .led Abraham's nephew, Lot, his wife and two daughters out of Sodom to spare them, but J^pt'g wite- looked back -and was turned into a pillar of salt, according to the Bible stoiy. Baney said his expedition also! found beneath the sea waters a day viaduct 2 feet high and 3 feet wttte, extending froVn .the shore 1H miles into the sea: cisterns, some TO feet deep and 6 feet in diameter, hewn out of rock, and small pstrtfisd forests. Baney has been exploring the sea bottom since early February with Viola Conway of Kansas City, Mor, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ryth-er of Kansas City, Kan. The expedition head said he was giving report of hla findings to Jordan's department of antiquities and then would Isavs tor horn* on SatiiMay. Baney 1# executive director of the * Christian Approach Mlssion> which runs an orphanage in Beth- S TV-Radlo s Service , NOW FM—CdT Radios $69’* 719 On* hard Lako Are. 1 FE 4-1641 \fWMjr4rjrjrwjr* USED ss SPECIALS! Sets listed below have a written guarantee on parts and labor. 90 day gru an on picture tube. , 12" Magnavox . .$19.95 IV RCA....$19.95 17" Triad.$29.95 17" RCA....$29.95 17" Mtttrala $34.95 17" Admiral .. $34.95 All Site fitted below have a written 90 day guarantee on parte and labor. 1 lull year 21" FMIce . $69.95 with trad* 217 RCA . .$69.95 witli trade 21" Silvarton*........$<9.95 with trad* 21" Blonds Meats ...$79.95 with trade 2l"AdMrsl (Automstie tunin*) . $19.95 with trade 2l"ll*ad Motorola UHF •ad VHF $99.95 withttede SPECIAL i 14-INCH GE JOA95 PORTABLE .... 0*7 40 OTHER USED TV ‘ SETS TO CHOOSE FROM OBEL Radio and TV Salat and Sarvica 3130 Elisabeth Lake FE 4-4945 ISTAILISHED 12 YIARS "Ask You* Neighbor" City Progressing on j tbr Retiree Drop-in Center Plans for a retired drop-tn een-ter in Pontiac are moving ahead, according to Asst. City Manager Robert A. Stierer. The administration is preparing package plan for the City Commission. involving the conversion of the Williams street building in which the Main Library is Urges That Doctors Decide Msdicines WASHINGTON (UPI)-The bead of a big Net# York drug firm urged Senate investigators Thursday to let dectmi'take over from --Today's Radio Programs-- WXM I HI** WCAB IIIN* Wrox (IMS* WJBB CMS* Z S:3* - W JH, DUUMf DSt* : mW ; Z wrote. CsndMUsM * 81 - 1:W—WJR. OMSt RMS* i WWJ, Hutd " f. WAYS. Morftn ' •: * CRLW. f ISMlte. 7 WJSX. Jack Sillbor WCAte. 'Vondlln* ’ i:s*—wxyz. m m «:•*-VJB. Tiser BuebsU WWJ. Bit Tour Uts ways, rmt Wntas tiM—WWJ. Monitor OKLW. i Knowiei lti*t-WJR, tern. Sports WWJ. WHS 5 CKLw. Bop* OOd Wpnu. Rows Hate* wjbk. sum 1] :W—WJS, MttilS WWJ. Most* w car. Wood Ha* . IHVSMT MOBNYHO S:H—WJK, afrtcnltaro wxrkT cam. j WJBB. 1 WC4R, I wrote. CltLW. Good Mornln* WJBtti Rous. 0oor*o WC*R. teORS • 1:40—WJR, MM WJBB. tow*. ( •M-mOL Rm win Roes cn* te&?t wro». teotra c SlSS-WJW Musis Rail Sifs-WJR, lows. Murrag WWJ. Nr vs, MoetOr WXfk rnd WilM « CKLW. Toby Oorld ------ Rttra RM wrote, teiws. Lark (iSS-WJB, Jack Ramp lllSS—WJB, noli. MuitS wean. Rtua. woodtiaa •vruaDAT amsMoote ll:4o—WJR, Swi, pan* —■ -— *3w*ar • Miiite SB) 'Bib WJBB. ROWS, ROM wrote. Chock Louis I :SS—WJR, saowcoio WWJ, Howl Hmd wxrz Mete**i-IrSS—WWJ. Bosiboll the lawmakers the task of deciding the merits of medicines. Joha E. McKern, president at the Charles Pfizer ! Co. drug firm, seat the suggestion ts Sen.. Estes Kefauver after the Tennessee Democrat had to cqD pH a hearing at which McKeeR was to testify. The session was blocked tty Senate Republican leader EverStt M. Dirksen (111), who considers toe hearings by Kefauver’s antitrust and monopoly subcommittee ‘‘completely unfair” to the drug industry. McKeen was angrier than Kefauver about Dtrksen’s maneuver. McKeen Jiad wanted to answer charges made by another witness that "diablnase/' an antidiabetic drug made by Pfizer, was dangtr-ous to some patients. wrote, ash Lara ■tepwr"" WO&. SJISJ* Bennett SISS-WJR. tMMao Stan 4:04 w.lte. 'Mls-tS WWJ. Ktwt, Monitor Waij. no*t.v winter cBLw, pan . >T ■ • wcar. Dm aonnott wrote. mkR -rmo preak mi wxrz, j drop-in (Water ' hen the library move* late the aew Pontiac public Library building tola ML The drop-in center plan was proposed here a few months ego by regional officials of the United Auto Workers. * 9 Stierer and David R, Ewalt. director of the Department of Paries A Recreation,, plan several most* ings with union officials to discuss the project. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Healing Tests Clpol- ■ proposal to us* tho ti s i s I representative of the (JAW; Charles Odell, director of retiree* for the uataR, *nd John W. Hlriiteger, manager of tho UAW help in planning is valuable, said Stierer, because' the union has had experience with three such centers in Detroit. Financial aspect of the project I ia one of the chief concerns. WWW "Estimates are being drawn upj on the probable cost of remodel, ing, maintenance and operation of the various activities the center would otter to retirees,” said. Sth BUY NOW and SAVE! STE1K0 PH0N0GHAPHS TELEVISION RECEIVERS HIM riDEUTV COMBINATIONS WitU Selection of Cabiaet Style# ud Finishes - FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS EASY TERMS TRADE-INS McCALLUM & DEAN 409-11 E. Moplw Birmingham MI4w««» 4-5230 Another' big concern involves the type of programs suitable tor persons of retired age. On fids subject, the particular problems and needs of retired persons must be taken into account, he said. Kenneth Morris, -UAW regional director, said the onion would be1 willing to contribute financially to the project. LOOK - LOOK -LOOK - LOOK Slop mil See Oar Nsw AMHm! 110 FnI of Wisdii Stmt Display 250 Foot of TV ail Hi-Fi Stem Sots 75 Paat of Now Refrigerators 100 Fiat of Rangat^-Washeis—Dryers Shop for the pr«-grud ORewng Specials row. HAMPTOrS ELECTRIC CO. Open Every Night 'til 9 P. M. FE £2525 125 W. Haim Street a Frew Pwrkinf TV LIGHTNING ARRESTER Special 79 C l WEEK ONLY Protect Your TV See the Fellowing , 0.C.EJL TV SERVICE SHOPS Cenden'i Rod:* A TV, 34 S. Telegraph, FI*4-9736 C 4 V Sale* l Service, 15$ Onklmi Ave., FI 4-1S15 Dalby Rodio A IV, 341 Lehigh, FI 4-9303 Hampton Electric Cfc, 125 W. Hvren, FE 4-2525 Rett's Radio t TV, 773 Orchard Lake Av*^ FI 4-5141 Jehnsete'i Radio A IV, 43 L Witten MrtL, FI 1-4549 | laatsch TV Sarvica, 4734 Dixie Hwy., Clariuten, MA 5-5311 Utimer Rndte 3 TV, 3530 Seshehaw, Draytoa, OR 3-2452 j Ohel Radi* tTV, 3933 Bhabetb Uhe 34, FI 44941 Fbelps Bectrk Ca^ 4343 Dixie, Draytea FWae, OR 3-1217 Ikh TV, 1959 Nerth Opdyhe IA, FE 4-0221 ’ StefetesM iodl# 4 TV, 1157 W. Hare* ft., FI 2-4947 1 Sweet's Rwdto R AppRance, 422 W. Hbtoa St, il 4-1133 1 WeHee till R TV, SIS t Wahen MvA, FI 2-2257 ^ I WKC lee. Service Dept, 45 N. Ferry St, PI 3.7114 FORTY-FOUR TftB PONTIAC-PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL29, I960 361 S. SAGINAW STREET Ample Free Parking Mtuim mmsi REGULAR *139 Large Selection of Dinettes in Brenxfetone Chrome Self-I eve I Bases on All Legs FREE pEUVERY—OfEN TONIGHT to t P.M The table top is so gorgeous All chairs are super-canfoit 1 you'll went to use it without o construction. Deep cushioned 1 doth, so you cun "show it off." ' .with foam rusher. The bocks 1 Don't worry ... it is stein re- os you con see, ore shaped to 1 sistont, heat-proof and alcohol HI BkH ' conform to your body, yhet 1 resistant. more could yen osk?, | ; | f Look, Here Comes De Gaulle Now » rtaMu sample creole cooking before leaving on a quick three-stop tour of the Caribbean. Louisi-^ ana's GoV. Earl Long stood at De Gaulle's side during a military parade and in typical Long fashion almost lit a cigarette during the playing Da GauUe WOt DEPT of REVENUE SALESTAX loos * ms com MMWD VOHECX. DtSt MG' oioaroo KxntA' 1 m war nsnur 1 The Weather THE PONTIAC i * * :* Hf pontiac. Michigan, Friday, april 29,1900-44 pages 118th YEAR' UNITED mass IMtKKXATIOXAL PEEK A BOO — Nurses perch tip-toe on tot-• tice work to catch a glimpse of President Charles de Gaulle as he passes by during his Thursday visit to the Stanford Medical Center at Palo Aho, Calif. Third from left is a doctor who has just come from surgery. On his last U. S. i 7 Never Took Payola, Dick Clark Tells Probers s sat saty because I want te iha It dear (feat I have aetUag by a wisp of a feather hat, sat hi the hearing roam audience with Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark of Utica. N. Y. Dick Clark swore to'Rouse; in-\estigator#today that he-has nev< er taken payola. Clark, making a long-awaited . „_____ , . ., JH 5 __________ i,,,* _ ,tnn.. w Tracing Ms television-and radio appearance before a HoUse and gaining his _______________________■■_________ vestigating subcommittee, com- wcsOmfoi TV career which has| Mg Co. Oath aho discussed at plained at the outset that he had span him a following of tens of leag* Me eatsMe ‘-y---- been condemned before getting gltbousands Of teenagers for his two major sabject af theeemmil chance to testify. inationalte televised disc Jockey * In e 34m prepared state- *?^^ "1 -fkto pro- raenf. dark declared: “Gentle-^ 1****»* recmatkml out-men. I- tori that I have been con-1?*^**" l victed. condemned and denounced 1 know ■»> understand.” shew oa the Americas Broadcast- nlttee’s victed, € even before I have hid an opportunity to tell my store. Farther, there has been printed in the press what appears to be a prejudgment of my ease." Claik had been toned dewn m Ms wqnsato that he he per- As Ctark testified, Ms wife Barbara, her silver blonde hair bOund Clark at one. time was t _ to have had an interest in 17 r ord and music companies in a his nationally weekday American E Saturday night disc Jockey a tats Ma activtoes. In fwedring that he had never taken payola, the 30-year-old idol1 of the-teen-agers asserted: “In' brief, I have never agreed to play a record On a television show in return for a payment to cash or any otbtr consideration.” Clark told the Legislative Oversight subcommittee tint he had cooperated fully to investigations of his affairs and that “I have j Judge Orders Hoffa Tri to Get Started Tuesc WASHINGTON (B—U S. Dist. Judge J son today ordered a trial beginning r proceedings aimed to oust James R. H< of the Teamsters Union. Jackson denied a motion by Hof fa’s a throw out the procedihgs. Hof fa’s attomA csf^ij&SE a** ??*. s accounts, books and papers which peals^n a new attempt to avoid the tri they have requested.< to forestall the trial already ; * Roofs Ripped Off Homes Wind, Rain, Hail Batter Capital; 31 Hurt, 4 Dead Tornadoes Swirl Along for 5Cl>Mile Stretch at Housetop Level OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A farm family of three was found dead today, victims of a midnight tornado. The nighttime storm cut a'50-mile swath in central Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY IB Tornadoes churned straight as a string down a 50-mile stretch of Central Okla-homa Thursday night. They-destroyed or damaged dozens of homes and caused at least 31 injuries. One death walk attributed indirectly to the twisters which were first spotted over Anadarko before sundown and last reported over Oklahoma City. Dems Hold Strategy Meeting Leyde Walter*. City man, died eariy today ef a heart attack he saffered whea Ma house was -damaged by the •toms. The' sprawling Oklahoma capital city pas hardest hit.' “It's im-to make an estimate of damage at this time," said City Sheldon Stirling eariy tah (toy. /'Right now we are most] there were no Bight of the damage here was noli tom from buildings homes by the twister, which itly passed pver at rooftop si. Two homes were destroyed trailer# in a trailer court over* la the day farm eemmaaity of Pecaaeet, M miles southwest ef kern, two booses were tlattoaed by a tornado aid two others heavily damaged. Haskell Shipp and his wife, Mildred, both 48, were slightly injured when the storm damaged their home at Pocasset. At Tuttle, 10 miles northeast of Pocasset, a twister, dipped a side off . (he high, school gym, wrecked a cotton gin, a school bus garage and three houses. Ironically, the U. S. Weather Bureau bore the initial impact of the storm beta. The last ihessage transmitted, over its teletype printer told the .story: ‘‘Severe hail and damaging winds are moving across Oklahoma City at present . . . The rest was silence. The Weather Bureau wire- was dead. Wind and hail ‘ 1 'LIBERAL-LABOR BLOC - This photograph shows part of the crowd of local Democrats aho met- “secretly” on Mill street leaving the session. They identified themselves as the new “liberal- labor bloc” seeking to rejuvenate the localparty. The session appeared to be an orgutization meeting backing LL Gov. John-B- Swainson for governor. * ' V / Turkish Leader I f . M ", ) /' .' f ; ' ■ A ; Begs Populace Me^Qrder ^ 9,000 Students Riot ill Ankara, Injuring 100# Police Use Gas, Clubs ISTANBUL, Turkey IB-Premier Adrian Menderet tonight appealed to tha Turkish people to help government security forcer keep public order. In a broadcast over the government - controlled ra* dio, the 61^0or-old Premier .said: “We are faced with prearranged move* ments detrimental to our nation. “Communiques already issued and others to come will keep you fully informed 6f the situation.” * * * Rioting against Premier Man* deres spread to Ankara today in defiance of martial law. p At laaaf 1M persona were la- began an open hearing on the put* yesterday, reiterating his de-| that led their ticket in termination-to reach a decision "as] 1050 *. toon as posaible. But the new faction, which some Baoh a decision may he [prefer to call the 'liberal labdr reached Immediately after final bloc,” have their man for _ arguments today, or a little time a!1 ^ pickid ^ And it isht may be aeeded far study, he said. Iffere. It;* Lt, Gov. John ~ The dispute centers about the suitson, M,’ whose youth apparently brought by City Commissioner MU- symbolizes the vigor the .’Mate ton R. Henry, an attorney, and bis genu seek.' fellow commissioner Robert A. jyaflo a aeaat 50 men and Landry against Mayor Philip E. I wemeB dotted the Maplewood Rowston told the rest of the ISOS- Clab House, toM Woodward Avo. 1960QtyOtomtasiMtoblockthem ^ t0 t0Mck m from enacting the two city charter| and HvU rights, MS quietly *Ta fact,” ho added. “I feel certain that there le no aspect of my Trout Season Opens in State Saturday Fate to good conditions tor successful fishing Saturday, the state's official trout opening day, were predicted today. But in any event, fair or foul] weather will find Pontiac areal**™ *£ iW» to remove J| streams And takes, and the eev-tttf . ttte k.* privilege/entirely end trout ponds under considerable pressure, coroe Saturday morning. The big invasion of area water*, will coteu Sunday when thousands of workers, hava the time to wet a line. More thin 14,000 trout, including 8,000 brook trout, apd , •each of rainbows and brown trout already have been planted to In Today's Press County Maw* .W Editorial* - . t.......... '% Farm « Oartea ...... toll High School ............. u Markets • ( ’jfimrnt,... . U OMMarie* ... Widtoi • tt A Radio ' Wilson, Mari '. Wuussn’i Page* fat Jose R. Jack-T of civil president Hoff voters ttomeys that he ma immediately f-S. Court of Ap-I. Other motions at the bureau at the buildings at Will Rogers Airport. Most of the 13 persons hospitalized here were ' treated for cuts , and bruised. April 18- Both Fire Destroys Landmark In all respects,” Judge id, In disposing of Hof-to cancel the cage and |Wf$ Election Suil Oalc/ancf Dems/Give Decision Near Hare Cold Shoulder Judg* Ziam Will Hoar; By george t. trumbull jr. Final Arguments Today Gubernatorial candidate Jamesid. Hare was snubbed, in Trial Board Case i by the resurgent- wing of Oaklaiid County Democrats . - ’ last night. /---\ a qpick decision in the Police] In Royal Oak for “a major policy speech/ the three* t^i Board dispute was expected; secretary, of state received the cold shoulder from WiteteVaJjfW i?1 VBjV Chljitolm. who to the put, turned out to hear the .man nriad," suggested 8. Jerome Brooson, Oak Park lawyer and caadidate for the State Seaate. after ducking into the for a minute before Hare arrived, darted Ml te the Pontiac session. Bronson to St. One* of .Hare’s - employes. Frank I. Sierawski, manager of- the Ferndale Secretary of State's Office, stopped on Woodward Ave-1 Continued on Page 2, Cob 2) are pending _ for decision before the Appeals Court. The proceedings against Haifa are baaed on a contention tiidt he misused union funds. They were brought by court-appointed moni-! tors who contend Hoffa used some j»Mie of Detroit Local Teamsters’ funds to various personal business-enterprises. One enterprise was a to arguing, the . .________ should ha thrown Out. Hoffs,) torneys contended that the t^ hands of tm members vjlio had elected him. Judge Jackson that "it is the decisfbn/of the courf that the monitors oleariy acted within the scope of/their authority” *■ Jackson heard day Thuriday tJh& for an hodr more this rtKjrejng^on the Ismb. adopted , . " I announced meeting i Pontiac. * . * - - * ■ I They were surprised to See a _ Meet the ^porter walk la a* the session troubled Pontiac Police Depart- brok* UD • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) v‘ . - The two’ meetings falling on the tome night were purely coinci-:dental, insisted-Huntington Woods {housewife, Mrs. Harriett Phillips, the spark behind new look. it . ★ it a Others that attended “the- party Organization "meeting on Mill •eet believe, otherwise. “I have a feeling It was ar-uged with Hare’s talk la April Will Keep Wet Reputation as It Departs April will have ita last fling in showers and possibly thundershow-ers beginning late this afternoon and eontinuii|g tonight. Hie weatherman predicted a lo wof SO da- lag leag riot stick*, charged Into With tear gas, the police drove die students into the Law and Political Science Buildings of Ankara University. - About 9,000 students took part in the demonstration.. Eye witnesses told of soring four student* and a policeman MOed, but these reports could not bp confirmed. . STUDENTS MASS The demonstration began as th* Ankara student* massed to sing the Turkish independence anthem and to shout approval for the 10,-000 Istanbul students who rioted Mendares Thursday — some shouting "freedom” and cite inf th* example of* Korean students who toppled the Syngman The Istanbul rioting also was reported to have caused deaths, but the military commander there said he received no such advikses. Classes at Istanbul were suspended today. The marital taw declared Thursday to curb Istanbul's demonstrations was extended to Ankara but failed.to atop the politically,minded students from speaking theta pitot. Bagwell to Say 7 Wilt 4 Tonight at GOP Dinner j LANSING (B—Paul D. Bagwell will make It offictqt tonight with, formal announcement of hit Republican candidacy for governor. Supporters said around 2,000 Bagwell backers will attend’ the “bread and butter” fund-raising dinner at Lansing’s civic center. Tickets were being sold for $15 each and two for $2^ Proceeds will be used to match Bagwell’s salary as di«. rector of scholarships at Michigan State University. He will take a leave of absence from, that post thjs weekend. A $13,000 goal has been set. Profits will be put in trust and Bag-well will receive a check monthly, John Fetkena, chairman el the Saturday will be -doildy with showers and temperatures becom- tastic. “It Clearly demonstrates that the people waat Bagwell to rua for governor and that he b the man who can win,” Betheas Mid. .! /_^ - . Bagwell's announcement of * . ., jsecond try for governor was in- _ colder, the high about *00. dicated as long ss s' year ago. Cloudy 'and cool is Saturday’s His boosters started organizing tyt August I’SfUmtz Bagwell said he made up his m&d to try again at a fund-raising dinner following Ms dsfest by Gov. Williams in the 1968 election. . The'dtauer raised OMtots4al Mm put of financial difficulties after h* had mortgaged Ma Mm A situation which gives a par-jflar legal twist to Hofta's case the tact that b* took the union See under a' court consent decree issued to January 1958. That dea-ee let - Hoffa fake' oflfcc $bte i visionally - with a three-man mon-| bond appointed by the courts upervise a corruption BATTLE FLAMES - A five-hour fire, be-' heved v caused by * oereless WgSrotte smoker, been vacant tor tlto past six months: Royal Oak last night guttstHbe Yorba Linda Tourist Home firemen, shown ' here entering a second story Qu Woodyard .avqfiM jeear 13-Mile road, Rqysl window ■* bright 0f the Oak. The 3^room former private mansioa, long btazq, described it as one of .their toughest to A landmark tit Woodward avenue, was beingt f extinguish because^of the solid brick and trams riwed to make room tor a bowling alley. It has conztructlon. (She story on page 2) * ; prediction. Ear the next ftve dajra, temperatures trill average sis to eight degrees below the normal high ot IS-S3 and nonnal low of 884*. - ----* Monday wifi be wanner but Ttu»-day sad Wednesday will again be cooler. Precipitation will total about one-fourth to three-f of ian Inch to rainfall Sat mom---------->■ and again.Tueaday or wsdneeday. msatod: Southeastoriy morning: winds at 12 m.p.h. will become northerly preceding 8 a.m. to downtown Pate tiac Was 44. At i p ro. the thermometer rend 58. In discussing the, method of financing his rua, Bagwell corn hod been worried about trend toward only wealthy men Th* for otfct, K f om pull" natlon\i» Sen. Cariten H. More* it atf, it opens the Way tor anyone, to ran-tor the highest office n'Oe/stAt*. PAUL BAGWELL Bagwell, 46, . recently leased tK~~ " “ ' e he underwent a knee oper- C started stumping tho cans in Hand this wadu ♦ ' ■■ . /I- 9 Senate was expected.to ha rely represented At the din-ne onlyvtherrennoUBeed otete1 i for the Republican' nomte. w). champion ef GOft ^ttvsc in tog upper cham- .flWrl H3AQ X THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRILtO,1060 Indonesia Rules Death for U.S. Flier-Adventurer Taylor doses Payoff Probe Would Nood Complaint Boforo Taking Action at Tool Show -JAKARTA, Indonesia (API—Allan Lawrence Pope, American flier* of fortune, today was sentenced to death for lighting against the government in Indonesia’s 1958 rebellion. trailed the todoneelan govern-1. He said he got no pay. ince I was 33 1 have been P6pe said he fought with the U. An Indonesian air force Judgeto forces in Korea; Where he won convicted the M-yeancM PMthe Distinguished Flying Cron, from Miami, Ha.,rfBf csnyinglAfterward, he became, a civilian arms for ^the rebels, killing « *„d Mpe<} fly miiitaiy sup- plies to die besieged French forces it Dien Bien Phn, in Indo china among other jobs. The1 Indonesian army charged the American flier was respon-for most , of the rebel air on ships, ports and airfields ip East Indonesia during the rebellion led by dissident army elements. The army claimed the reb-hfan fin,(MB « missjon was born in South Dade County, Fla.,, where iris .parents are well known growers. He attended the University of Florida fob two years before joining the ‘l g. Air Force in 1160. A ' A A His wife, Yvonne, and two sons, Stephen, now 3, and Allan, 3, live hi Florida. She is a former Pan American Airlines stewardess. Pope was married before and his ex-wife and one child live In Tex- Indonesia’s armed forces and -flying bombing and strafing missions in the uprising against President Sukarno. Pope showed ho emotion as Lt Col. Saifljond,. the )udge. pronounced the death sentence. Hie judge gave him a week to accept the verdict or appeal to a higher court. ,H the flier accepts the verdict, .the judge may ask Sukarno for a pardon. Pope admitted flying for the rebels hut insisted he flew only one attack mission — "The others wen test and patrol flights.” Pope’s World War II B36 bomber was shot down, near the gmfom-ment-held port of Ambon on May It, 1968, at the height of thero-vplt. He bailed out, inured his right lag on tedding and was captured. .. bora being brought to trial last December. The Sukarno govern-i ment had quashed the rebellion meantime, although isolated rebel units have been reported holding out in remote arias trs and .the Celebes. -The military court rejected defense ideas that Pope be regarded as a prisoner of war. The American testified his main motive in joining the rebels was to'fight communism because he had: heard that Communists con- See Quick Decision in trial Board Suit (Con tinued From Page One) ment, Imt most of the controversy la over the one re-enacting the Police Trial Board and, at the same time, removing Police Chief Herbert W. Straley from is-jurisdiction. Henry sod Landry, both supporters of Straley, charge that the amendment was illegally written In an attempt to raUrand through n measure that would - let thq administration fire or demote Straley without a trial board hearing. Representing himself and Landry In the suit. Henry agreed yesterday thaj the issues in the case are dear and that the decision of Ridge 'Stem, at the end of the present, show-cause hearing would stand. APPEAL POSSIBLE As far as Prosecutor George F. Taylor is concerned, his brief investigation of alleged payoffs at the Ouk Park tool and machine Mbition is dosed unless a criminal complaint is lodged. . A A A -Taylor talked to Harry E. Conrad, executive director of. the American Society of-Tocl A Manufacturing Engineers show, yesterday. Conrad, Taylor Mid, accused newspapers of distorting the 'situation by misquoting him. around the eshatry said they were forced .to make payoffs to onion men before their displays wiid be completed for the Taylor said he found from his interrogation that if any payments wen made they were "to get preferential treatment." * «* “I found nothing in theway of a criminal nature," Tsylor said. ‘There tent much mere we can do ft we don’t hav? any complaining witnesses,” he added.' * A . * He did, however, say that he felt some of the exhibitors had “dammed up” about the reported payoffs. LAWRENCE POPE Cub Pack Names Member Webelows Cub Scout Pack 58 graduated w cub and one den mother at its. meeting at Emerson School ] Monday evening. ♦ ■ i Awarded his webelows and graduation certificate waa Ricky McKinney. Mrs. Delbert Burnett, who isL . ____ . .__ . .. . leaving the pack, was named an Av*” V" *** to honorary den nother. make room far a bowling alley. The stractsre waa owaed by the Great Lakes BewUag Corp. of DetrelL The Day fat Birmingham United Church Women Set Fellowship Fete BIRMINGHAM'-‘Citizenship. Free and RsspanriMa* 18 the theme chosen this year for the United’ anarch Women of Birmingham for their annual Fellowship Day Mpy A TfrsUng sa the topic at It a.m. "1st the Vferi Methedtot Ctiurrh of Birmingham win he Darward B. Varner, chaaeelfer The program wfll begin 8-gum, breakfast at the church. Tickets may he obtained from any UCW delegate. New officers have been elected to the Board of the Baldwin Public Library. They are Jamfo Tobin, pracMenf; Charles B. Kass, vice president; and Mrs. F. Chalmers Smith, secretary. Hie newly organised New Eng* I Estates branch of the Worn-an's National Farm and Garden Assn., win meet May 5 at 8:38 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gerald ‘Berry, 4238 Portland CL TO GREET YOU — By Presidential proclamation, National Mental Health Week will be celebrated - May LI Accordingly, Pontiac State Hospital will hold ita 14th annual Open House from l p.m. to 4 p. m. on each of the three days. There will be tours, discussion grows and a variety show produced and performed by the patients. Mrs. Harry Duby, R. N., is one of the many staff members who wifi welcome the public.- "May 1 is the ideal day for the genera) public,” ihe sa^jd, "as May 2 end 3 will be largely devoted to senior high school students, t Officers of the Bloomfield Township organisation are Mrs. Richard ~ Spaulding, president; Mrs. 0. Gardner. Vice, president, and Mrs. Charles Peterson, secretary. Blame Cigarette in Royal Oak Blaze 445 will hold a rummage sale Friday at 631 S. Woodward from 9 a.m. to ^ RflB. to raise funds to’ send several children to camp. Yorba Linda Ruins Bum Mioildsy at *11. a m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Ox Burial will be in Grandlawn Cemetery. Harper Hospital to Detroit tot-lowing a short illness. He waa labor relations director of the Continental Baking Co., Detroit. He was with the flnrf'46 yean. Surviving are bis wife Liens; a eon, L Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. Edson M., Burton: seven gnnd-children, and a brother and sisfer. Pontiac Attorney Wants Lie Test in Alleged Attack Pontiac attorney Paul L Meri-deth said hell take a lie detector tost to dear Mm—If Of reports tiiat tfe used a ballpoint pen uT~ teb off a part-of |aia.estranged wife’s alleged'suitor’s nooe. A A A Stephen Davis, a 37-year-old artist tram Monroe, asked the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office Thursday for a warrant charging Meri detfa. 37, of 1730 Winthrop St., with assault and battery. But Assistant Prosecutor Wfliiam BoHo said he first wants "to get both rides oi the story.” Merkfeth said he’d go to Detroit next Thursday to tell his story of the alleged attack. *T used my fists and hapdt and nothing else," Merideth claims. He qaid he’s been separated from Donations of Hotiih^, furniture Ms wile, Olga Marie, since test A lighted cigarette butt rare-i Prior to the fire, demolition lessly dropped by a workman Is crews had .already emptied the believed to have triggered the spectacular blase that gutted the vacant old Yorba Linda Tourist Home in Royfcl Oak last night Chrysler Executives Shuffled Colbert and Newberg Move Up DETROIT (AP—Chrysler Corp. has a new president today but there is no doubt that L. L. (Tex) Colbert will continual to be the boss. Cbtbert, president since 1950, moved up to chairman of the However, the attorney did not board Thursday and was aucceed- doae the door to s possible appeal to the State Supreme CourMhouid the decision go against did WilUam A. Ewart, city attorney, close this fvenue. Judge Hem and the attorney* spent more than an bear yesterday la the judge»'» chambers’ lengthy pretrial conference. Routine testimony was entered, before the hearing adjourned yesterday, from City Clerk Ada R. Evans, who traced the steps by which the . amendments were placed on tbs ballot by i 4-2, vote . of fjbe rid Commission. Hie only other important testimony expected is to involve the Pontiac Police Officers' Assn., which has a suit in progress which bears on the trial. board re-enactment. The suit, brought before the election, challenged the existence of the trial board on technical grounds. A spokesman for the association said the suit would be dropped immediately if Judge Ziem upholds the legality of the amendments. ed by William C. Newberg, who since 1958 has been executive vice president of Chrysler, junior member .of*-the auto industry's big three. A- A * Colbert retained his title chief executive officer. Newberg will- be chief operations officer. Colbert, 54, dominated s news conference, fielding virtually every question. Only at the very end of the 45-minute session did Newberg enter into the answers. Newberg,.* erect and freckle- faced, set the tone 'of the session even before it formally started when he was asked how much of a raise Kq got. (His salary has been 3125£00 a year). "'You'll have to ask the boss,” he said with a smile, pointing to Colbert. ' * • Colbert' said hr didn't waqt to talk about salaries'. Colbert did talk on a wide range of subjects including: 1. There'will be a 1961 De Soto in the tame size and price data as the 1960 De Soto. He refused i Die record with any answer about a 1983 D* Soto. The fuure of the car has been subject to mpeh speculation in industry circles. '2. The new Dodge compact car, rhich Colbert announced at Ids stockholders’ meeting last week, will be called the Lancer and will be' built at Chrysler plants ENI18 8-YEAR TASK 3. The shift in executive jobs 'was the zenith, the culmination" of a three year rebuilding job ip the corporation and no further major executive shifts an tern plated. 4. Chrysler’s net earnings huge brick end frame building of anything of value, company officials stated. 1 Workmen had toft for the day several tours before the blaze was discovered at 10:40 p.m. yesterday. Twelve firemen bottled the flames that soared 200 feel tote the night for live hem before they were brought under control. "It was the hardest fire we’ve ever bad to put out here because of the solid construction of the 50-year-old building,” said Fire Chief Wilfred Speas. A ■' * * j He said he believed a neglected cigarette butt left by one of the, workers kindled the blaze. function nearby when the Maze am reported. The Yorba Linda was sold to the Detroit bowling firtn six months ago. Razing y operations shortly thereafter, Union Slates 2 Conferences Education Sessions Set Monday Noon, Evening by U AW1 An educational conference Once discovered It didn't take I"14"0* YoUr Unfen,” will be pre-the some 80.000 rank and fife------------- scans wttb three engines. The closest Are station la located •bout IN yards away m Woodward avenue. The roof and second floor of the building were, razed by the fire. Demolition workers have only the first floor, which is solid.brick, to raze now. here of UAW locate 586, 504 and 853. . . Sponsored by Am Edocatiori Com-mittee of Region I of (he UAW, AFL-CIO, the conference will be from soon to 2 p-fo. for the afternoon shift and 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for the day shift at the Local 683 Hall. 388 E. Kennett Rd. a. uuyiiers net earnings m tne -The «ilv real tan in th* fir* •* 8W"'topics are ’How Dues DoL He, was attending a social: or any other salable wiH be accepted by the lodge by contorting Mrs. Opal Shire, 847 Davis St, or Mrs. Pearl Devaney. 969 ■foft v Royston F. Lawrence Service for Royston -F. Lawrence. 44. of 33685 Brisrcrest Knoll, win be held Saturday at l pm. at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lawrence dkd at WUUum Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after tovaral months Hfosas. He was supervisor of production engineering-for the Fisher Body Division of General Motors Cbcp. for 25 years. Lawrence was graduate of the General Motors Institute. A A , A Surviving are his wife Meredylh; two daughters, Margo and Denise, both at home; Ms parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Frank T, Lawrence; and two brothers, Ford and Henry, all of Detroit. Alfred W. Owens ^Service for Alfred W. Owens, 82, of 21710 Hampton Rd., will be held September. She sued him for divorce in February. Lowest Discout Mctt For Ml«y **4 SfltnAiy fits 2 and 3 Umw Und.r. CUP BOARDS the first three months of i960 ei Compensation" and “Unemployment Compensation. |„ "This, confosence win introduce series of classes planned -OppoMKl to Stevenson "We are in a temporary profit twvwton nj nmn ret* and file informed ready supported 'the tax hike, meeze, how. temporary I don't * the*r?w endoraement Council Will Stole Millogo Endorsement <*The Pontiac PTA Coundl meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Longfellow School to poll its men* here and delegates for endorsement of the Board of Education's request for a 2.8 mill increase in fife voted tax rate for operation of the school system. The Council body itself has iW _ ittij «; B«U Point Pent end Pocket Secretery nuff.u The Weather Ttan^jt ’Vno*' viciSITT^CUi*, •St MMVbat limn Will «. sssruw. bUm Mil MS ttalskt. MrtkMlr Sat- . T»s*r la M 'UnS ttmpsrstur* — iUai ICfSlBI A* wtas Ttlatllv U m.a. k. OlrkctlOB—a«uU>aut. , SUB Mt* frldBV SI 1:M p.m. fr* flmw at (;» a m. mao »»t« Friday at 1»:M p.m. BaS rlaat Saturdar at ilraa. •r *—■ f>SWfo». s County Dems Snub Hare (Continued From Page Oat) i Another congressional candidate, nue only loflg enough to drop hislp*^ f- Vanderlaan, a Bfrmtag-wite oft One of three reportedhwn schodteacher, stayed only hefr-apparenfs to lead the new par 1 ty, he then sped north to join * Mrs. PhUllpe’ group. Storawski ls had this Bleating planned long before we knew Mr. Hare waa coming to towfe," Mrs. Phillips reiterated.. Two other of Hare’s branch office managers, Willis. M. Brewer of Pontiac, and a member of the "old guard,” and John E. Kronen-berg'of Berkley, e reported middle-of-the-roader, paid their re- \ spects to their boss. . So did Carlos Q. Richardson, 62-year-old county chafaman from Waterford Township whose leadership of the party has led to the birth the opposition element, members freely admit now. They say theyrs tired of jrear-after-ysar losing Oakland elective offices te the Repuhlfeegu- Richardson's secretary, Mrs. Wil-jliam K. Benson, whose husband is a candidate for county treasurer, didn’t'join her boas. She waa hi Pontiac. Successful candidates emerging from the Aug- 2 primary will pick Richardson's successor. Richardson, disturbed by the opposition, says he won’t seek re-appointment. Swalnaon wasn’t. In Pontiac last night.. But -several of the esn | across the street from the Waldron Hotel sported large reflectorited rear bumper signs calling for his election. Baltlmc min . „ S wtaT'ikh. b j? SG2LS i i». S i ^ S 3 -k mrs s '#'11% 11 ssjst, s I r-AsL a s “ g M, county clerk-register, there were but three other candidates in the small Royal Oak audience, a tiny nucleus of the large Royal Oik, Birmingham. Milford aod Bloomfield Democratic clubs which co-sponsored the Hare rally. Swsinson was in-town last. Friday.: His psnonsl escort:* Mrs. Harriett Phillips. Other candidates listening to Hare back the compromise con-con plan end Conlin tax plan were George E. Lennox, for Congress, George J. Fulkenon, for proseeu tor, and .James M. McNeely, candidate far the Hbuse of Repre-sentatives. background of s "toy to sne-eeso” — rwM be mm on meal of lapel*. Haro pins? They were few 'and * ter between. , “Sure there were Hare support* trs here," Mrs PhUlips, a member of the Democratic State Central Committee for seven years, said after the meeting adjourned. Thera was-but one lonely Hare petition lying unnoticed front table. There were only two ter in Pontiac are moving ahead, according to Asst. Oty Manager Robert A. Stierfr. Hie administration te preparing s package plan for the 6ty Commission, Involving the conversion of the Williams street building in which the Main Library is now lo-' rated- The City Commlseton has so-thusiastically supported, hi principal, e proposal to ‘see fee building as n drop-ln orator signatures on It. “They were only joldng,” raid Mrs. Mildred Bunts, who had one of the two namis on the paper. She wore s Sdainsoo ‘ Man. Mrs. Burns Is secretary to Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oafe-land County- AFL-CIO Council. • wa|neaa petition* woeo (twain grabbed/ u Mrs. Phillips, who says she won’t be a.,candidate for county ^Mir-man under the new regime, Ihi Detroit Osundlmsn Edward Connor, didn't eubmlt rify nominating petitions. *to^’ cSte^slS^^but K«imeth_Morrls, cp-jfrom foe 96 delegates reprerant- >me out of ft.” .that Democratic Puty leaders in <8«etor «f Region 1 . ling the 33 local PTA groups. iiTmm SLt rJirn. ,vLi.,n. N*w Jersey counties were re-------------------——-------------1----.................. Ht Bud mat among: OWICr tiling^ I ^1^1 nnnnsarl »A A tKlml nn1,1 I ** \ this was because Chrysler con- ^ i —-— **• ' to pay q premium of 42» 5S2^n°nM“tfc” ,0r < million dollars over normal mar-|SteveM00' ket prices for steel during and! City Progressing on Piansj tor Retiree Drop-in Center Plans for s retiree drop-in can- rhan the library moron Into Am Ex-Poiitiac Rector it f Consecrated in LA 'WAHL' Multi-Cut ELECTRIC HU , CLIPFER £ Dearborn Wonian Killed In Smashup A 44-year-old Dearborn woman was killed instantly and a 64-ye old Detroit man Injured hi two-car head-on dMllslon yesterday OR Telegraph row) near "SJ-MBe ’ in Southfield. wag to be performed today.to determine the exect cause to Mfl * *• W. T8B 11 60 Rainey’s dMtih. In fair condition at Wlffiam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, fe Dstrtir fittftMy 35 WitnessM fold Southfield yrtfes that Mrs. Rainey wu driving suddenly her car swerved across the center lrimfl into flit path of Comb’s oacomlng car. toe Pontiac public Lferaiy The drop-in center plan wee pro-. Mad here e few montha ago by regional officials of the United Auto Workers, A ~W • Stierer and David R. Ewalt, director of the Department of Parks A Recreation, plan several meetings with union officials to die-mss the project, Ike flame meeting j ___ Included Otfe Lawrence, totem*. 11 on a I representative of the UAW; Charim Odell, director sf retire— for toe union, cad Mm W. Htritager, manager of the Psnllac Area Chamber ef Commerce. UAW help, in planning Is valuable, said Stierer, beraiiM the union has had experience' with three such ceutaas Jg Detroit. Financial aspect of The project is one of the chief con ** a e on the probable coat of remodeling, maintenance and bperatton of the y*rkms activtttoe the ranter would offer to retirees,” Another big concern involves thq type of programs suitable for peb-— sons of’ retired age. On tkis siib-William- Comb, jeot, the particular problems end needs of retired persona must he tsfcsn Into account, lie said. Kemetii Horite, UAW rmMl director, ssMf^ the ufrion'wetddrbe Willing to contribute financially to rt|M project. ■ - -— REV. IVOL I. CURTIS The Rev.- Ivol 7. Curtis, former reefer'of Pontiac’s All Saints Epis- Rev. Arthur Uchtenbergcr, bead of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, bishops of the Episcopal Church throughout the nation, clergy and leaders of other church denominations in the city and county of Los Angeles, — well as ftate dignitaries. BISHOP EM RICH PREACHES The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-rich of Detroit, bishop of Michigan, preached the consecration sermon. EptOCOpai Diocese of Michigan. Among the presbyters was the Rev.-John H. Burt, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pasadena, Calif., and son of the late Bates G. Burt, farmer raefer of the local AO Saints Churchl t • A A , .A——' , Coconsecrators with Presiding Bishop Uchtenbergcr were Blshep Bloy and the Rt. Rev. Robert B. Gordon, retired suffragan bishop Cfetol Church, was consecrate^ as the diocese. —Bishop Curtis’ fsmay.o—ofeta of hto wtfe LUlIsa sad com, William, s footer at WMMfer OIL lege, sad Donald s student'it of Loo Angeles In a color- -ful ceremony at St Paul Cathedral! Racier of St James Episcopal Church hi Los Angel— the.p—t •even years. Bishop Curtis, 51. to Francis Eric Bloy, bishop of th| first affistant fa the Rt. Rav. Traffic w— halted an WHritira V In the procssslon were the Most %'ft Bishop Curtis succeeds tha-Rt. Rav. Donald J. Campbell, who resigned last October to become executive for development of the Episcopal Theological fidwol in Cambridge. - The Lon Angeles DfcxMse covers right counties and extends to Santa Mhria on the north, sasttto and south to Mexico. « r R includes lft churches with membership of OSTEr ELECTRIC CLimRS jbf. SUM 12“ IM—aal stris k*r- Alarm Clocks sa 495 Modal • hnwa—Ms klarra dock wtlh mark- 8JI DIAMOND XAs nil lecorSUd Atorm . O - M N. Saqinow —Mala Floor ml? M THR PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, I960 FCC Rales in Congressional Race Actress Linda Cristal ^ and Sheiihartt wffl «yy i ... , , , alter her divorce become* (Inal 1 to Wed Businessman v ^ ^ n wu HOLLYWOOD (fV—Actmi Linda married to Robert Champion, Ven-Cristal (ported an emerald-cot die- ezuela oil 'man .who is a brother of mond engagement ring today, gift <*anc*r Gower Champion. of Los Angela* businessman Mae- ... \ -*■.-* shall Shellhardt, - t The Riyar Jordan twists and She said.;he presented it last loops 200 miha in making its I night. The IJr&zlUan-bom beauty' journey down a 65-mile valley he- Gets Equal Time to W^Va. Sheriffs Newscast ,J|B Has Joined Oar Staff “NElirMNVlTES ALL HIS FRIENDS TO VISIT HIM AT SHELTON’S * SHELTON ■HHIHI PONTIAC-BUICK "We SoM You Neighbor—Why Not You?" 223 Main St., Rochester . OL 1-8133 mittee luncheon yeataniay at whidi tee was the principal speaker. Between them is another prominent Democrat, former National Chairman James A. Farley. addressing a mock Democratic convention today "at Harvard UniveMty in Cambridge, Mass. H«*re /teg shakes hands with Tammany Hall bou Carmine De Sapio at a Democratic National Ootn- Sorry, Tahiya Doesn't Live Here Any More ‘CAIRO (DPI) - A harried! Clerics High in Dedication, Extremely Low in income It should not be news to anyone that preachers are uncMfpaid. But .some churoh members may , bite allowance.” But the questionnaires showed that thin allowance * typically covers les*\than hall of * the actual expenses which a min-. iater incurs in driving an average of 1,000 miles a month on parish palls and other church business. EXTRAS FEW ~ But doesn’t the minister pick up quite a bit of extra money tWm weddings, funerals, and suchoe-j casions? i No, he doesn’t. Io the first I place, a large number of mlnio- With a Selection From Clayton's Mother's Day Specials Questionnaires were sent to 900 Methodist ministers selected on a “sampling” basis to represent all parts of the country and an types and sites of local churches. The average cam salary of the ministers covered by the survey Is $5,288. By clergy standards, this is high. Dther surveys covering many .few hundred dollars a year. Obviously, this i« n gram overrated source of “supplemental income” jor clergymen. In the light of these figures, it seems truly remarkable that not onb, of the ministers in the survey plans to give up hik vocation in order to seek a living wage in an easier -Job. / ‘ .. denomit ations haw indicated that the average salary for all U.S. Protestant pastors is around $4,500. So the first thing to bear in mind about this survey is that it deals with a group of ministers who are a little bit better off than mast of their colleagues. ■LKAK story Even so; Use questionnaires tell • bleak story. Three-fourths of the Methodist parsons said they are currently in debt. In each fOMrs most advamch) washing actioni ■uf Am.. iT* Hftatar paon m» _________sorpe financial ( crisis—big medical bills,- a child j entering cqliegc. or something of, that sort—has pushed the precari-11 only balanced family budget into the red. Hie average indebtedness is $1,871. which is enough for even | a man of'faith to worry about. , What about afl those "fringe benefits” that ministers are supposed to get?' / . Four out el five bald they have ; the privilege of /living rent-free , nding should be comfort-laymen. ft ■> means that can safely go on, expkXt- ERN WOMEN 19VI ironnie fH*Y HAVE MORI TIME FOR UVINOI .Vice Admiral Wallace M. Beak-ley, deputy chief of naval operations, also said the sonar equip-1 ment In two proposed destroyer escort vessels will have a substantially greater reach than any now jin use. Yes, smart women da their ironing In Hoff the usual time. They do it sitting down and they arts# fooling frosh and toady to enjoy family and friondsl , Table Lamps Dinette Sets Chdtrs Occasional Tables Hoover > Vacuum Cleaner Portable Dishwasher Frlgldsir«*dhe finest nama In .tiome refrigerators—pKkad this budget-priced beauty witlveqn-.. sentence, quality, and dependability. Look at these features...then look at that price! , . • tuny 12.51 ml ft. total capacity • Family-Size 88 lb, sipltsti frsusr urith packaga stilt sa fair • Daor itsrags ipks (slsrs... spscld sections fir iQt, huttsr, till bsttiss • Tula parcilsia ssMMlsi Hydratsrs • Ntw nsgnriic dasrs ssal air-tight ill arssat With tho Ironrite ironer, you uso only. 1/12 cm" much effort as hand-ironing. Once you try it, never bo without hi' IsPEciulfTEr^oTi.T.^ " I GiftforYaa —$22.*$ Retail Valu# ' I Luxurious DAMASK * fifekP 1 ™ DINNER UNINS VWn a With Rrery Ironrite Dalivared! 2 'A ccmpUtt itrvlti far 12, fliasa Plur-N&o “Sculptured ,;V.Sheer look" Beautyi OF KEEGO HARBOR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH The finast house paint money cpn hoy. Gives any exterior wood, metal or masonry awrfiaoe a beautiful, long-lasting finish—protects against sun, rain and amour. A-M House Paint has excellent hiding qualities —gives extra protection against cracking, due to Me tough film that remains elastic year'after yeer. Coma in for color card.today! . Fri. Evenings *til 9 Open Hon* Oakland Fuel & Paint •436 Oitliarjl taka Ava. 5-6130 Tfc1 Store That Proves Quality Noe tea All Raw GULBRAh ISEN . Transistor Organ WIEGAND MUSK 1 CENTER FI S-4M4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 38, Iftflff The Village Woman's Club will present Karl Haas land some member* of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at a tea arid musical program, “Tea ahd Symphony,” Wednesday at 1 p.m. In the Birmingham Community House, Mrs. Frederick Sanders .Is chairman, assisted by Mrs; Cart Kindi, Mrs. C. T. Gueth-tog and Mrs. Dale Douglas who are taking reservation*. Mrs. a Rosa Mack, Mrs. Paul B. Bell, Mrs. Howard M. Warner and Mrs. Robot "A. . Thom will, be hostesses. Announce Engagement .. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clarence Jreddmon of Bratton avenue, Bloomfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Grace Marie to Dan-MiTc. Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy AMHCh of Clyde. Lots of Family Fun at All Saints le Festival on Reord Guns were among the antiques that men find fascinating at all All Saints’ , Episcopal Church’s Eighth Annual Antique Show. Escamuusig a museum, piece is E. B. Ellis, left of Largo, rntlu rra* Photo* feT ViaSoTWOff Florida. Mrs. Hobert Evans of Lake- . land avenue who is looking on, war dressed in heirloom, costume for the affair. Mouth - watering selections of old • fashioned candies were hard to>choose from for five-year-old Kathy Kramb of Birmingham. Her mother, Mrs. George 'Kramb, Mods welcome advice and the usual mother’s warning concerning sweets and teeth’. Garden Group Picks Officers Womens Section Looking like a cameo in her antique costume is Mrs. Normand Duro-cher of Eastways drive. She was resting for a moment at the show’s entrance in an antique rocker. That’s an old time phonograph, IdW fi, but hi fup in its day. ' . Mrs. Donald Lloyd was elected president and Mre-James Sehults, treasurer, At a Thursday meeting of Lorraine Manor Branch of Wom-■' an’* National Farm and Gar-dim .Assn.' ' . Mrs. James Mood of Lorber-ta Ivtne was hostess, assisted by Mrs- George Priebe*. • ,»• Mo theisingeis Preparing for May Program Name Summer Dance Director at Cranbrook / June 11 Date .for Wedding Gypsy Styling About Dance and Dinner Dates, Interesting Bits From Birmingham . By RUTH SAUNDERS * BIRMINGHAM - Birmingham Athletic Club will celebrate its second Spring dinner dance this evening at Or- Alumnae j Names President chard Lake Country Club. The membership ii still increasing and building plans are nearing completion. , The swimming pool and cabanas on the Weat Maple road property were in use last summer as were two tennis courts.’ ford, Ont., July 6 to see Julie ' Hards in Romeo and Juliet.. Troth Means Dual Wedding - Hala Lawrence of Blrmir ham has been named dan^ director at the Cranbr Summer Theatre School. Janet Simpson, Nancy Porter and Waldemar Graf will assist her in the senior division. Sandra Mavis will tie assistant costume manager. The engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Florence Marlene to Cart Thomas Lewis is announced bj( Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doolin of East Pike street, t Her finance is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G.s Lewis, formerly of Union street. Junp tl vows era (UP!)—Paris, sounding the call for gypsy revival in recent couture collections, has given the cue to American Jewelry , firm to present Jing-■ ling, colorful designs to- fit the gypqr mood. The designs indude festive Mrs. Burton Strong. Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and Mrs. Alan Wajganer received prims, for perfect attendance throughout the'past year. nans were made to erect signs at the entrances of the' subdivision. Annual reports were given by committee chairmen. mA IJoyd Marks opened her home on Lorberts Lane, Waterford Township, to Pontiac Mothersingers for a co-f operative dinner Tuesday, Cobostesses were Mrs. Russell Jacobson and Mrs. Edward Muachell. The group is frtehearsal for a program May 16 at Carpenter School. f - Plans were dismissed for the annual banquet May 2iv Selling Candy at Y Jewelry Trick The YMCA Mothers Club is conducting a candy sale at the ; Y through May 14. Profits will be used for gymnasium equipment tor the Y. | of pearls an gold filigree and, worn together or separately, one large, one smaller hoc# on earrings of Horeatine finished gold. (NEA) - When choosing • your Jewelry, it’s a good idea - to consider your skin tone. Gold is ideal if your complexion has a creamy tone. But 4f there is a good deal of pink in your skin, silver wiUjOajttar It and even , tons down sruddy Missionary Sisters of the ApoatoUc Church of-Christ will tell * needlework and baked goods at 1 ptra., Saturday at the church oh Central avenue. Mr. 2nd Mrs, C. £. Wilson Jr. (Peggy ;Lind) announce the birti of a son, .Jeffery Lind, April 1* fjiiian Jacob* was named president of tne University of Michigan Alumnae Qub when members met Tuesday at Pontiac Central High School. Others meted were Mrs. R. ' Grant Graham, vice president; Janet Heitsch, secretary; Mrs. Robert/Heit a ch, treasurer; ■ Richard*. Junior uid lame C. Hook, idor. . rington, director of rama department,, mpliabmmts of the epartment since it* inception in 1984, He introduced three student*,- Doug-t la* Spurlock, Clark Davi* and Cart Pappas, who participated in the meeting. Douglas, who.will enter Michigan stat* Vntvmtty Oakland for pre-law studies this fall, toM how activities with the drama department have benefited him. Another future MSUO student, Clark, recited a selection Oram Shakespeare’s "Midsummer Night’s Dream.” He win major in radid and television at the university. Cart, who was In tbs recent PCH production of “South Pacific," K*ve tbS reMihg "Cre-'i ation" by James'Weldon Jdmp j eon. He is-plaiming a trip to • Mew York aoon for an audition with Actor's studio. • ihe dub will. most next month at the Claritston home . of Mr*. Francis Larkin. Mr, and Mn. William H. Baldwin will be hosts at dinner Saturday evening in their home on Hupp, Cross road. - Mrs. Ben S. Smith,flew to Dallas, Tex. today to join Mr. Smith who arrives about the same time from Pine hurst, N, C. Mr. Shilth has been playing in the North ami South 1 Golf Tournament. . Mr. and-Mra. Richard (Rive Garnett of Hobson, street, Waterford Oownship, announce the engagement pf their daughter Ruth Grace to Richard Lee Burton son of the Lewis M. Jamesons of Hanley drive, Waterford Township. The bride-elect and her sister Anna* Beatrice, fiancee of George VanLeuven of Davia-burg, are planning a double wedding June 25, in Christ Lutheran Church.......... Ratle Blgge of Bloomfield Mils will be special assistant to the director, Carl <5. Wonnberger. Annetta Wonn-berger, codirector', will have charge of the entire school below the senior division. Honored by County Welfare Group Laud Paul Averill as Volunteer of ' The Theatre School, which begins Its 19th session on June 20, offer* instruction with or without school credit in an areas of the dramatic arts, including weekly participation in production. Afternoon recreational swimming in the Jonah pools at Cranbrook 1* optional. Paol-.N. Averill, , vice president of. the Birmingham Eccentric, was named "Volunteer of the Year” last night by the Oakland County Chapter of the National Assn, of Social Workers. Tlw closely guarded secret was unveiled before some US soda! workers at the chapter’s Jane Addams Centennial Dinner at the-Kingsley Inn. The award goes to the volunteer who, in the eyes of judges, is most typical of the spirit of the late Miss Addams, the '‘mother’’ of the social work • movement. Recan11 y announced in Wyonewood, Pa., was the engagement of Carol Ann Piper to Anthony W. Pew, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederic C. Pew -of- Kirkway drive. Tony was graduated from Culver, Milt- -tary Academy and' Hillsdale College where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi. Miss Piper is the daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. John F..Piper of Wynnewood and is a student at the Universlty'of Penn-- sylvania College of Nursing. A t fall wedding is being planned. Mr. -and Mrs. E. M. Beres-ford have returned to 'their home on Cottontail Lane from Veto Beach, FTa., where they have spent, most of tbe winter. Mr. Avwrill was selected from 30 nominees. The Judges were Cail Ingraham, John Fitzgerald, Grant Howell, Mrs. William Breech and Larry Payne. NOMINATED BY S President of the Averill Press, he UVes on Glengarry Circle in Bldomfield Village. He was nominated tor the award by Family Service of Oakland County, the North Oakland Unit at United Community Services and the Visiting Nurses Am. The publisher was the first president of Family Service when It covered only the Pontiac, Birmingham and. Bloomfield area from 1916 to 1919. It merged with the South Oakland Ffcmfly Service group . In 1949 and he was named president of the • enlarged organization for two years. Mr. Averill slab to immediate past president of the Michigan Welfare League, a past vice president of Family Service of America and chain-man of the organization’s National Development Ctommit- Mrs. Williams spoke of hef recent tw^month trip to the Far East a x_____ _____ f the work being f done by the u. N. World. Health Organfcatkm. Emphasizing the\ need for modem faculties in TUtyo, she told her audience, “Tn» major Thkyo hospital and stafi\«iar-ten were like the worst x tied student housing on x MSU campus. “Moat services that you here' tonight are worried about are ' completely unknown lathe Far East,” Ae said. SPACE LIMITED ,, | “In modern Hong Kong bous- i ing developments, adults are : allotted about nine square feet { of Boor apace and children : about half that.” She urged that moat of | the work must be done through * * children, saying, “Yon can t j change the old, hut can train i. ..tea. Featured speakers were Mn. G„ Mennen Williams add Mrs. Kathleen Lowrie of Birmingham, a fomfer secretary of ’ . the late Mire Addams., Fallowing the • presentation. Robert Langer, chapter chairman. introduced Mrs. Williams who moke on the theme, “Children — Our Society’s Moat Treasured Raaoureas." The governor’a wife wore a ; two-piece fitted draw of navy blue crepe, edged in white at the scooped neckline ag) again - at the cuff at the three quae- Mrs. Lowrie followed with a i— stirring and often, fascinating talk about Jana Addams and < the yean aha spent at Hull i Miss Margaret E. * Sharing a secret with his wifmat right,is Foul r Averill of Glengarry Circle, Birmingham. He had - just received the1 Jbne Addams Volunteer of the’Year Award for outstanding service as a volunteer in social work. Mrs. G. Mennen WiUUms, wife of thdgovarhor and principal ipeaker of the evening if at left. . - Ik- ■'... ■ ■ * l s poiylf awiMH sompto. _ ! pearls and match- ing earrings wrefhir choice to jewelry. i honored g er was Adams, of New Talk, i tent director of the NASW. I Thanked by Langer for her * $ excellent job aachairman of i the dinner committee was j Reba Rosa Netzler, executive . director of the Pontiac Young -I Woman’s Christian Aren. I The NASW was founded In f 19BB: It numbers 158 jqcal | M some 27,000 the United States and Puerto Rico.’ m HEAVY COTTON -A luxurious httvy , twist cotton that «/"( was specially pur-chased to save SI money. St- v NYLON TWIST ALL WOOL BARK Bet you thougnt you couldn't gat ftna translucent china.. . . anti, so much of M . . . for-such a modest little price! These lovely sets era Imported from one of the leading manufacturers in Japan — the Country with the centuries-old reputation for.fine chine. • • i Sot includes 12 each; dinner plates, salad plates, breed and butters, soups, fruits, cups end saucy rs . . .and 6 extra Cups . . . plus a gravy boat with Stand, covered sugar and creamer, and either 2 platters and 2 vegetable dishes —or one plattpr. vegetable dish and chop plate. , A Wonderful Gift for Mother on-Her Day—May 8th ALL WOOL WILTON A fin* heavy efcr- pet in a-leaf pat- tAOC tern •culptura by 9|l ■T n i iff" NEW CANDY STRIPE a* auuaxrAftr set- • eapOQ, ttra wovao tn a thick W'J * * eut elW af an "Woer ~ t on sraBo loom*. d« - . # \idaF **1® 8q. Yd. INSTALLATION AND PAD—U T4 . End liable by Ethan Atlen SALE ENDS MAY 7TH Padding is heWy India Hair and Jute with Tackles* Installation No, charge for caAt bin %YOU MAY CHOOSE FROM MANY OTHER CARPETS, * 24 WEST HURON STREET Open Tonight■. Unti 19. >PR6E PARKING Airing Downtown Value Day* -on’Wty brie* of th# City Municipal lots , .. no money needed for meters .. ,• parking paid for by the Downtbwn Merchants' Association. AteLCOJD CACPETI , WOODWARD AVE. SOOTH OF SQUARE LAKE RD. —NEXT to TED'S Matching Step.Tabfe, Open Mon., Thari* -ftt" imd JrL. ISmife v>\=:. ,V ;; \v . • X«R PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 'ne*d ProtsMy Approvi, Says Abby Girl'Goes Ahead, on Day of ABBY -MIL ........................ DEAR ABBY: Perhaps you can settle > family ceatpoveriy. By upcle, who lay dacbr^dai for 22 days from a mining accident, passed .away the morning of the day my sister wgi to be married. .She was his' eldest and favorite niece. Although die was truly heart-broken,- ...aha went ahead with the «eddfr*g. Many jrela-three thought she should (me called it Wf until a later date. The church was full of flower* and all the out-of-town guests werp here andriie didn'tfegl Uke sending them home and changing her plans. Do you think my sister did. the right thing? Or should * die have called off the wedding • until a future date? , SISTER or THE BRIDE DEAR SISTER: I think year sister did the right thing. And TO wager If her uncle could have whisperql Into her ear, he would have;told her-to g» ahead with the wedding as scheduled. a 4 a DEAR ABBY: Are wa raising a bunch of cream puffs? ' I read that in different parts . of the country1 they closed the schools because of snow. Honestly. when I was a girl (some 30 years ago) I walked three miles-to school every day. I had to cross an Icy creek and railroad tracks and go through Woods. The snow was waist deep and I really knew what cold was. Today you hear youngsters say that if they can't get a ride to school, they' will Just have to stay home. Isn't It pitiful? Maybe if you print this, Abby, our young people would thank. God for their strong legs and use them. JOLD-TIMER A ' * -♦.... DEAR ABBY: Jam the wife of a career Army officer. It Kas taken me almost 20 years to accumulate nice china, silver and household*appliances. Some of our Army friends hrive spent their money on expensive vacations and heavy' drinking, but I did without temporary 1 wanted My problem ia that 2 have neeri asked for the loan of everything from my crystal goUMs to my electric mdxfcr. Some people don't can what they ask for. (I have false teeth, tpoi but I’Vg never told anyone for fear they’d ask to bonrow. them.) Invariably my things are returned broken, bent of out of order, so I have taken to talling everyone, “I don’t borrow and 1 don't lend.”' Now I have the reputation of being selfish and stingy. What can I do about it? in cart Of this paper and enclose * stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby's pamphlet. "What Teen-agers Want to Know,” semi 25C and a large, eeft-addressed, stamped envelope 'hi car* Of this paper. , ;• 1 Area GOP Women toHearDollar-Talk Area Republican women will meat at Showcase,-lae., la Birmingham Thursday. Richard C. Gerhan will speak on "Tito Case of the Vanls&ng Dollar" at the 10 a. m. session. Mr. Gerhan, a metallurgist, baa a keen interest in the study of economics and hat spoken frequently ok the subject of inflation. A Birmingham • Troy, Bloomfield Hills, Beveriy - Franklin ait Bloomfield Township Republican women’s dubs will attend the joint meeting. Dinner Places Set for IIP (Bethel 40 Conducts Rite DEAR WIFE: It’s not what you say, it’s the way that you say.lt Itxpqratble to refuse requests with diplomacy, finesse and finality without onpa using the word. *‘no.” A little tact can prefFrve your worid’y goods and friendships from ' breakage. ; 1 •» ' - • , * . - A ■ i CONFIDENTIAL TO 1NTER-ESTED READERS: At last! Tha author of the wonderful I piece. “Open Letter to Teen-. agers,” quoted in my column, wrote to claim the credit. She I Is MTa Doris S. Burville of Hibbing, Minn. Coogratula-| tions, Dpris. and thank you tar , solving the mystery. .A A * '•What’s your problem?For I a personal reply, write to Abby Bethel 40, -International Order of (her officers, conducted the cere*; ARMY WIFE hob’s Daughters, conducted the many for the majority degree Majority Degree Ceremony foUow-|ferTed on Mrs. Richard Parker, log'dinner Monday in Roosevelt IMn, Carol Beauchamp, .Joan Hert-*** zog, Mrs. Barbara Keilhom Reed and Jody Lacy of *Llvoni. ■ ' A ' A A ’ Mrs. Lester Oles, guardian, pre-| sited bronze, silver end gold| awards to deserving members. j Marilyn Vernon gave a vocal solo Loring Downs of Royal Arch Ms- and joined Mrs. Thompson in a Temple. Places'were set tor 110 persons. Among distinguished guests were Mrs- Harry Vernon, grand marshal. .Grand Council of Michigan; Raymond) Boatright, worshipful i master. Brotherhood Lodge 581; sons; and Harry Eaton, worthy patron, Areme Chapter 503, Order q( the Eastern Star, Past Bethel « were Mrs. Richard Parker. Mrs. Frances Thompson, grand musician for Graad Bethel at Michigan. 1 Honored Queen, Judith Ol«^, with rameMAMMIMMAMSIRM Have You Tried This? Fold Medley.of Fruits, Nuts Into Gelatin Salad By JANET ObELL Pontiac Press Homo Editor Spring in the time tor lighthearted salads. Such a one is this molded fruit salad suggested by Mrs. J. E. Van Allen; A. A A. Mrs. Van Alien is a com-■ parative newcomer to Pon-' tiac. She and her 'husband like to hunt and fish together. She is active ..in church affairs. MOLDED FRUIT SALAD By Mrs. J. E. Van Allen j package iMPon **l.tin 1 OUS on* Irom cinnrd plot- canned pineal MWtttwe . in fwt «■', cup cboraod nut H cos miniature me . Dissolve gelafin water. Add pineapple syrijp. Let chill \ until slightly thickened. Add remaining, ingret dients and Pour into mold. Chill until set. Serves six. Father-Sqa Banquet Meld at Longfellow A‘ fattier and eon banquet was celebrated Thursday evening by Longfellow School's PTA. ..A ' ■ A A_ »-A \ Mrs, Harry King wu guest speaker on “Consumer’s View of Education.” Thomas Sullivan directed entertainment. \ Master; of ceiwtooniea Ttanr-man Jackson, incoming PTA1 president, introduced David Gentges. who offered 4 toast to lathers, and Leigh Gentges. who presented a toast to sons. ; A , A; A Mrs. Donald' Powell Wai chairman. The program was arranged ' by Mrs. CHfford Hickmott. • *• Tbe bivocation was given -by the Rev!" Eugene Ramsey, * Mrs. Lloyd Manns was ticket chairman. Food preparation and decorations were by Mrs. . Thofhas Bartle, Mrs. George Gibbs, Mrsv James Hoopingar-ner, Mrs. .Allen Ebey, Mrs. Leon Stickhey, Mrs.-Powell and Mrs. Robert Dohner. Hi There, Partners EVERY Monday-night, Irom.5 to 8 p.mu, we brand new ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM roped oft for you boys and girls, and a meal to serve you. Jest like they eat out on Round-up time. 80 Saddle'up, pardher a •. ~ • .■ ’ , whole family Mm a happy family evening of M • ’ If good chow and fun at TED’S M M cause TED’S is family fun. vocal duet, accmnpaniod by Carol Warjelin Miss Oles appointed commit, toes for the annual cap and sin I eer cate party at Fpjn., Wednesday In Roosevelt Temple. Chairmen are Patricia Burch, refreshments; Rita Lister, tickets;; Nancy Newcomb, tables and favors; Barbara Baldwin, door ctees. The meeting closed with officers, performing the ceremony of the: 'lighted cross. WCTU Slates Breakfast A Tuesday breakfast of the | Federation of WCTU will be. held at 10:30 in Grace Luther- ! an Church. Persons interested in WCTU | work are welcome at the meet-ing which wiU feature a "white . ribbon baby dedication:” -A -a ■ Presidents of local, unions j are asked to call either Mrs. William Carts of Joslyn road or Mrs. Alma Fremed of North | Saginaw street, stating the I number of representatives who ' will attend the breakfast. Hides in Swiss cheese result! from bacterial action. more of the wonderful buys you’ll find I*1 •: y*. : at V during. DOWNTOWN Value Days $plid Rock Maple* BOSTON ROCKER Regularly $29.95 Authentic replies ot tij« ever-popular Boston. Rocker, custom-crafted in anjuqiie solid rock meple. And ah extra-special buy during Downtown Value Days! just in lime for the “salad season’... 11 -PC. SALAD BOWL SET in CHERRY Sculptured A FE 2-7701 and Hang these gay mugs in * row under your kitchen cupboards so they’lLbe'handy when friends drop in for coffee! Choice of yellow, blue] or aqua stripes. This is a wonderful1 buy .for your own use—rOr for gift giving! The H -piece set m satin-smooth cherry includes a largo salad bowl, 6 individual bowls, fork and spoon, salt shaker and ■ mill.. ' . , | Choice of 4-Beautiful Patterns Shown: Allaire coupe shape, wifo . center cluster of blue forget- me-nots ImiDorted China Special ! 98-Pc. Service for. 12 (litcludes'6 extra teacups) ALL WOOL TWlfED i99 An excellent value toi with ik-lnch pile. Four wondofful COFFEE-TIME MUGS for your “at home” coffee breaks Only . ,75£; Each Purchase Your Carpet at Our Low Prices and We Will Furnish Installation and Padding-l* Per Yd. HEAVY LOOP Bq. Yd. mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL >9, IM Mall Mulled (or Lansing Highway March Toll < Way Down CHICAGO (AP) — The nation's traffic death toll hr March was the lowest far any March 1 IG <* — A plan for mod-downtown Lansing ling district—including a mod-mall—has been submitted to! The., 2.400 highway deaths March this year, die National Safety . Council said, represented a 1C per cent decrease from the total df 2.860 in March I960. The insing Downtown Develop- coudeU said the decrease was the ~ greatest for any month since 1947. . Howard-Pyle, president of the N.S.C., called the statistics en-’ counting and interpreted them The rebult of a $60,000, two-year as equivalent to saving 460 lives, stubv.the proposal alls for three) The sharp drop in March also major steps -* .increased parking piaced the 1960 first quarter toll areas, improved traffic clrculatipn 5 pn- cept below that of the first and a modified mhll on Washing- quarter of 1959. ton Ave., main capital city thor- Thirty-seven states. showed de-oughfare. , . creases in fatalities last March The mafi plan includes narrow- compared with- March 1950. lug eight lane Washington Aye. to . two lanes, planting shade trees, • * :—' evergreens and flowers and the lA/nmon VAforC \lata construction of a curving walkway. *V Ulllvll I Ulvl J’JtulC A ’ * . * , .The consulting firth of Daver-man and Welch Associates of Grand Rapids estimated the {dan would call for a $2,300,000 bond, issue. The council was told retail sales in downtown Laming dropped .18 per cent between 1954 and 1958 while suburban sales increased 47 per cant. Elimination of an estimated IS,-'000 cars a day With no destination in ttte downtown area was termed a major necessity. -Kenpctfi G. Welch, principal designer, said tli Nehru's Attitude Bothers Chou Red Chinese Premier Claims Indian Talked of Aggression Study of Economics CALCUTTA. India (AP)—Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-l&i stopped in Calcutta far half hour wday, on his way 1 from Nepal, and complained that Prime Minister Nehru had made a statemefit unfriendly to his gov- ‘we consider H vary, unfriendly that when we left India, Nehru told the press and parliament that China had committed aggression," Chou told newsmen. I *. *, * The Communist gre-mler claimed that Nehru, djiring their week of talks on file jChhieto-Iii-dian. border dispute, at no time accused China of aggression against India.' 1 . spaces. Welck said parking and tnttlc circulation factors were left out ip trials of malls at Grand Haven and Toledo, where results were mixed. . ' The council was' told the program. to be successful, would - have to be told to everyone, including the city council, merchants, property-owners and organizations centered in the downtown area. , Chou during his South Asian swing visited Burma, India and _ ,, Nepal, His government has border ST. IXyiS.„ Mo. UP -election, of officers. Cant Link Probers to FPC Ransacking WASHINGTON (AP) r There’ not a hit of evidence to-ltok house toveatigatora with the reported! of «• federal power member’s desk, says Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif). •; A. * * Moss’ statement Thursday night! capped off fide chain of events: j 1 FPC Commissioner Arthur Kltoej notified Rep. Oren Harris (D-| Ark), chairman of file House Legislative Oversight subcommittee, that someone had broken Into his office desk during the weekend. Hfe said papers had bent disarranged, but nothing was stolen. * Kline said that while he was away last Friday two of the committee’s staff membera called at Evangelical Officer CHICAGO ill—The Rev. Dick Van Hulsema of Grand Rapids, Mich., Thursday was elected secretary of • The * 1950 census , nu. ^ : his office and got Ms appMntment Mrs. Jerome Wlnegafden of Fly,; ^ ^ weretary. He said Mich., has been named to t^they asked her whether he kept Needlework Gufld of America s na-L fiary and were told that If he .tional board. She will serve three[dkJ H wu locked to his desk. years. Two bf the staff members ed questioned by the subcommittee the National 'XffirW~EvangaUcaiai3fi^0. .American Indians to the and denied any-knowledge of the at a meeting here. |Uidted*§totes7 “ T / !reported- ransacking. CASH and CARRY Specials Open Daily Jwt'.''.. Satarday for ByooET-wisE bDTldimqi ■ ’til / fc3l P.M. PLYSCORE 3/s" 4x8 /.»3»* V»"4x8 . *4” S/8" &-SS. ..I595 PLYWOOD W4x8 . *280 A.D. III i.l 14 95 . I SHORTS OAK FLOORING" $1.59 M Cedar Pash 39c w- SHEETROCK M.45 PREFINISHED 4x8 tFIR MAHOGANY PANELING 14x2 GJ . 1 W ‘295 Incline: 2.4 Framing Lumbar, Siding, SluingUt 1x6 alEAR REDWOOD 00UT t4Jt GARApE SIDING GOLD BOND 1 CEILINB TILE Jrm \2 DISCONTINUKD Super Kaiii-Toue SOOB Gal. Qt. 2/8 and 3/6 Six# ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS L1 II 5-Yaar All Sarfaca ROX PAINT $g95cj. $2>5ql LASKO PORTABLE E A hie FOR ROOM rAlwD AND WINDOW *2995 Unfinished Furnituro 30% Off CRAB 0RASS KILLER SC95 ■to 1 ■% ' • Kill* Ctab Ctaaa J ■'*dMRpi KID* • toftotta aae Pei Bag U Imllr# • Mart IcMMmicjl. ‘ Controls Crab Gross Ovor 2500 Sq. Ft. af Lown -COLONIAL 7374 Highland Rd. (M-69) at William Lake Rf. LUMBER COMPANY OR 4-0316 make mfm Oanpltla Inn ^srlflhar .,. Waal Bara TURF BUILDER ^ SJI2S Treats 5,000 Square Foal 4 SINGLE BAG . . . . . *4.75 Scotts No. 35 Spreader SAVE *5*° With fnciaw W Scotts Predicts . NEW SHIPMENT, Hifk Quality Imrtt* Ty|« Rose Bushes Shetlaxid AUTOMATIC MSPENSMC Rag Cleaner and Floor Polisher Manufactured by Moto-Mowar Rotary Mower • BRIGGS and STRATTON MOTOR • DEPENDABLE HIGH QUALITY • STEEL HOUSING • WITH A FREE MULCHER COMPLETE with M-PsMW ig*11’ Wool FUt BaMnc Pad* Unit mi Ant—«tic Ut^_bhpm«, Sample Vsnimhiaa Wmm N iwm Easy to apply, edartats, fast drying matching cel/ on In aamhgleaa amnaaL Ovar 100 aotora/to 1SSrf'tSS»«<“ Your, Ctwk* SFWMGFltt® Rotary $ Titter SninTuS* IM. BETTER THAN PICTURED IOYDELL DECORATORS LATEX PAINT __ 2n4 fiat. Mm Whit. 144 Colon ■OTDELL DECOMTOEJ HOUSE PAINT 2nd Gal. V2 Price in Reg. $4.49 Gal. 139“ PAINT THINNER tIhch coMPim PAN and ROLLER SET 97* r$w« 4 SdnIor 3’yi)Ow^5ui(Bott^*|MaaV4iBidwoo^^iMv7 atR Spring Glothaapias P2 to m Bm 49« 50-FOOT COTTpN Clothesline let- m 59* TOMS HARDWARE 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. KELLY'S HARDWARE I 3994 AUBURN at ADAMS. AUBURN HEIGHTS FE »2 - 881 I KEE60 HARDWARE No. I 3041 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE • 2 ’ 3766 M?KIBBEN£ CHILD’S 1576 UNION LAKE RD. EM ’3 -3501 U»e complete M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1960 Grow Flowers For fhoae who want' to garden but take a dim view el ctooping and bending, flower box gardening 1* the answsr. These waist-high gardens are etting more popular because they’re easy, .tan to take Oar* oI and the results are rewarding. Why .not cover an s. unsightly poreh railing with a aeH*i. «( flower boxes? They'D took at-' tractive from the street and give family a little privacy on the perch during the summer. Flower , of course, always look handsome under windows. fat sacoeasM flower bex gardening start with goad NEW SJfXPS —Tint hybrid garden snapdragon* win new £am and 6 variety awards of All-America Selections. The Rocket snapdragons are midsummer blooming and beat tolerant: Red, Broun, White, Rose, Golden and Orchid Rocket* the best of all snaps. Transfer Tropicals to Outside Spot It has been a long hard winteripota. Spring,. summer and more tor man. beast and bouse plant*— tovqraMf conditions .will bripg a l«“ «« 9— •l'1**1 J wdoium IM development. a a touch ot green Moon alTtheae mixture of sterilized peat, builder' cold months. The various Philodendrons, Ficus, DiffenbachiaTMaran-tha Dracaena, and so forth have been subjected to conditions far from Ideal. Dtying heat, poor air circulation, and fluctuating amounts of light have -left them fagged out. A spring vacation would, do them a world of good. After all. they deserve a treat. They have been doing their job afl winter brightening up the house, bringing i warm weather feyiing to the grey season. Plants are,not naturally housw plants and they have had to work kard to grow and Uve A trip or even better, an extended stay outdoors will prove I heady tonic. ' • 't When moving plants - outside, however, remember what happens to year own akin the first day at the bench and take It easy sand, tNTttiold, and curly wood shavings is Used in many Florida nurseries. If sterilized peat is not available, spread what to available a shallow pan and bake in the kitchen oven for 30 minutes at HO spots on green leaves almost as quickly as . blisters on hsmaa ' skin. It is alas wefl to remember that most tropicals used ss house plants come from the lower or middle atmtas of Jungle vegetable and receive light Altered through the upper jungle growth. Even most shaded outdoor locations wUl allow the plant to receive mere U^fttiaii Indoors. A theory advanced , by a prominent nurseryman to Florida (a state where propagation of treptegl* Is a multi-million dollar business and the source of most tropfcahj on the domestic, market) Is that the tour factors of plant growth should be balanced. That is, if one of the fou: (food, light, water, and tern- outdoors, therefore, means a fertilizing and special attention to water requirements. The of wood shavtags very friable soU. Plants tot of shav-* toga will dsnbie their root Systems to two weeks it supplied with abundant food, water, and ftpid be toe fast lions, an go easy on the amount of shavtags. Once re-potted, the plant Is read] lw a spring feeding- Florida nurserymen generally use liquid or 1 water soluble fertilizers and feed through watering/Studying the'-labels Of plant foods shows a wide diversity of formulas. Another suggestion from a Florida grower Is .to use any three nationally advertised brands alternately. Thus a complete feeding is assured. Window Boxes Provide Easy Small Whether you tome a back yard as Mg as ail outdoors or live to a i your flower hexes where tttoytaata win get plenty sf sM aad stator theta' fcwjtata ’■ You wbBf BbM too, muMf floil for ydur boxes, so be jMrt'.^t's good and rich," Plant annuals el the-, flowering' varieties that will j not grow t.o an.ungainly height. one window facing south, you can enjoy the pleasures of an intimate, «lqae-up, concentrated flower garden. AU tt takes is a good, old-fashioned wbifow box. ■ - * t t The flowers that bloom Jtat beyond your window sill give the special charm st daily observation, net only lor you who bring them to maturity TNiT, also tor every pasaeivby who glances toward your Window bones are tag? to make, tad have such a small are* to a garden flower bed that only a few moments of regular attention have the same ettect as hours! of labor-to a full tore garden. Begin landscaping With Fewer Shrubs .ft $a always a good plan to have a walk space between the landscaping shrubs and the wall of the 'house,’ This helps when window w ishing or painting Is the project at hand, and thip space makes sin ideal summer snoozing Apst for prta. If plants ore directly under the Make Routine Task of Watering Plants the duties connected with plant eare, proper watering is. the most important. It-must be regular, and dispensed in rect amount. ^ Some apples dwarf better than lering chore. | others. McIntosh and Golden Da- •Place all plants in clay pots|liciousjm>vide good fall apd winter and stand pots in aluminum bnk- applet. Red Melba is an apple ing trays. Water pourod toto' the | that ripens in early fall. treys will be drawn through the hole in. the bottom of the pots, and through their porous walla, dr ★ * . For further simplification, keep afl plants .of tortiilar variety in one tray. By using clay pots of the same size, all plants will get "thirsty” to the same time. than t* the past, because new hybrids have been developed that seen to bi Just meant for » wtedsw boa. These new parents* dan*t get lanky and droapy Petunia# a i very will hang refer the side; giving a. soft graceful appearance to a waist-high garden. Tbs seeds you plant and later the flowers which come ap wilt seed frequent watering. But provide proper drainage or the roots will drown. Slope the box bottom to the front where drainage holes have* been bored. With the holes in the front. Mi taw ifl drain oft frjely away from the house. popular They l eaves of the bouse, thjs is usually . * fm rinse Snreadin? evergreens past, naal appsataads rt saasau IP addition to petunias, you can r" » iota of other kinds of flowers window boxes. Tha thing remember is to choose kinds that dout grow tall, or spread too much,- fttfler. Dwarf nasturtiums •re excMMnt; so are dwarf mariJ golds.. Dianthus, salvia,. verbena, vinca, flwarf.phlox, and even pantoes, scarlet fhuc and the little gomphrenas Buddy, and drey also, satisfactory subjects. ' A * ’ '* ' . . Run your window box just ldfe a garden. Cutivate the soil, prune off oM.flowen, take out weeds, and watch for’ high-flying bugs. too close. 'Spreading evergreens ■■RDHJI _ often are spaced 5-6 feet Or more You’ll flnd that you have to water frbm each other. Upright evergreens are anally, spaced Afl feet Between plants. Most flowering and decorative shrubs are spaced 6-8 feet In each case the plants should be at toaat two-thirds the distance from the foundation of the home. If this seems like too few plants when landscaping a new .bouse, supplement these shrubs with plantings of Chrysanthemums re various colorful annuals. This' scape area is a wondepfffl o__ tunity to try your hand at flower Stone Mountain in Georgia is;gardening until your shrubs get the largest single body of exposed | going. granite in the world. It is nearly feet from summit, to base, and is composed of nearly 7,500,-000,060 cubic feet of stone above the surface of the surrounding plain. It. seems a very pore, and expensive policy to put in a few extra shrubs just to~have it took 'well landscaped.” This very often makes' it look “all cluttered] «P" 'V;* . a window box more than a garden, for three U more exposure to evaporation and toaa^ar** to hold molsture.; If ytxi’vt provided drainage holes in the bottom .of the, box you won’t have much danger o! overwatering. The extra .watering and small soil area also uses up the fertility pretty quickly, so the addition of a little fertilizer once re twice a month Is a vary good-practice But be sparing with fertilizer. Remember you are gardening very small scale. . Turkey now substitutes which It grows on its own for coffee. Reason is that homegrown tea is cheaper than im- I ported coffoe. Frequent Question About Seeding Many plants can and should be left out of doors until next tail’s chilly weather arrives. Shady bot>-ders and spreading tree* make good locations. The big-leafed tropicals are just as ‘handsome outdoors as in and can be enjoyed during the summer when outdoor activities and garden use are at their height. When fall does come, those house plants win be rejuvenated able to stand' another beat, stuffiness, and er- If There may have been a house plant casualty during the winter. Now is a good time to make a replacement. With favorable outside growing conditiohs and the light soU mixture, small economical plants can be brought to the impressive and expensive retail size before going inside to liven another good time.. to check winter. ■ n I - Wheel-Horse g Riding Mower A YEAR ’ROUND WORK HORSE ap to » optional 6 foot acting mpq, you discover its Mg tractor, look* of it* FUN-TEST WHEEL-HORSE HERE.. JOB ATI *399.50 IA?Y TIMI PAYMINTS KING BROS. FONTIAC ROAD at OPDYKE ROAD FI 4-079# ) FE 4*1112 GARDEN U» SPRING CLIANING EQUIPMENT FOR 1ENT MANECK'S Folks often ask us which goes on first-TURF BUILDER® or seed? The answer is—it doesn’t matter one bit! What is important is to be sure to do both jobs the same day. TURF BUILDER steady-feeds new and established grass. All-perennial FAMILY* seed gives a handsome lawn .that takes hard wear. The work-savfng Scotts Spreader helps you seed and feed for best results—in no time flat! TURF BUILDER (5,000 sq. ft.yS4.75 j SCOTTS SPREADER (as Illustrated) . . . . . *16.% [SAVE $5.00—WE’LL SELL BOTH FOR . . . . *16.70 Strawberry Plants— » dui . 25>f 79* Trees—Apple and Peach—Grow-» ^ *2.95 mm Roses—Jackson & Perkins .*1.49 Roses-r- growing in pots . « . . . • . *1.95 Pontiac Stdra Jackson Straw FE 2-0491 REGAL FEED ond LAWN SUPPLY CO. 1 Drayton Store 4266 Dixit Hwy. OR 1-2441 The ABC’s Of A Better Lawn You couldn’t grow big and strong without good food. Grass can’t either. TURF BUILDER* helps grass ^get the proteins it needs for greener)*thicker^growth. FAMILY* seed gives just the kind Of grass we want. A handsome, practical lawn we don’t have to pamper. The precise Scotts Spre'ader helps us do both jobs right How about it—want to help? Men and men latent through an Wftt he glad 'folks on ct on aaiy-io-i to pntcrU 'coming to us for advice on improving their , ►follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime, •rihe the correct Program for your lawn. New lower prices on Scotts Seed! Family Seed, 1250 sq ft box, *5.95' mm Scwm* See JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN for a More Colorful Spring! -THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS- 3-FOOT MAGNOLIA TREE in Flower flow “TUUP TREE” Keg. *9" Now Heavy Grade HYBRID TEA ROSES FJLAME RED BARBERRY Container grown foliage, M*al contract plantlnf. Reg $1.19 EVERGREENS Can be planted now Wb ready for your inspection from JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN MY 2-2681 545 S. BROADWAY - LAKE ORION 5 eed—FwSIgeer3—Insecticide*—Gorden Tools Greenhouses and Nursery A .10 miituthp North of Pontine on Perry si. (M24J as y«a enter '-1 Lake Orton / ,• ; ■ % OPEN DAILY and 5Ura)AY tOl Dark 'um-uw JXFH TWENTY-SIX__,____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 Comeback Try Spoiled 1^^ W TAMPA, 17a. (AP) —Houston's Boardman suffered a gashed Ray Portilla ruined Larry Board-right eyebrow from a head butt mfcn’s second comeback attempt ] in the third round. T IS ALL IT TAKES TO INSTALL A NEW MIDAS MUFFLER IN YOUR CAR Batty M>d Set. 8:30 to 5:30 FI 2-1010 PE* 2-1011 mlDAS*aumu GUAJtAtttttD roi as iom *$ roo own youimi Huskies, Skippers Winners on Track * * * * * * ' 1 ■£* * * Thrpp Pivnrrk^ Preps Head for CMUmkim Titans Unvfil 3 Quarterbacks in Spring Tilt Although Pontiac Central thin-iclads wfll be absent Oakland county prep trade teams win be represented at Central Michigan University’s spring relays, today and tomorrow by a dozen or more schools.Tsv ’ - ; Birmingham, Waterford and Walled Lakeiwlll be there competing la Class A. Maples wUl send a 27-man team, says Hermit Ambrose, coach. Big man far the Maples Is powerfully-built Stove Jacobsoa, a 88-foot broad Jumper; and a tost spring- in 2nd - — . . . . . A Mar-record field has filed Farmington and Birmingham applications, said 'forector A1 battled for Class A honors last Thomas. Neatly 2,700 athletesyear, with Farmington the wrln-frora 168 Michigan highAchoqls willner because ot the tremendous compete in the 16-event program, performances of Warren (Rex) More thin 10 Oofficials will beCawley, since graduated. But the .a hand to cany out the massive two teams. again are strong and operation. Thomas, Cehtral’s trackanother great battle Is expected-coach, said the field will be the The “B" champs again ‘ are second larges In the history ofstrong but should get top oppo-the meet. HfibB fiom always • tough River He has received entries from 57Roug«, Willow Run and Ecorse. All over Aiyterica buyers are jumping on the Dart 1 bandwagon. Oart’a platform: low prioa* and high economy—and • <^5'at (far In avary garage Tima for • chahgo? j-|j^ Tha amart choice^ la Dartl It’s winning the value vote 1 Cranbrook will be on hand to-Class C schools, 44 Class B, day to defend its ,vB”-tifie, whileClass d and 23 in ClaAs A. Farmington, last year's winner/. The Class B and D competition will he bade tor another battlawill be staged today and the Farmington lest Pontiac Northern track and field1 Huskies ran away with, another Inter-Lakes victory yesterday the north side field. Coach Dick Marsh's proteges thumped Farmington 0049, led by Bob Hacking's MH points. City Parochials Win, Orion Pitcher Fires One-Hitter Vtotoriesby-fit; Michael and Fred and a one-hit shutout by Mpce Orton pitcher Larry Thompson headlined a busy, sports schedule for area preps Thursday. St Mika actually had a win and tie for foe day. The Shamrock base bailers improved their record1 3-1 by whipping Royal. Oak Maty, 9-2. Tbe pitching of -Ken Biron atjd three hits by Gary Hints ted the way, The deadlock was with fog same school in golf 2H-2H. - Mike Wiegand had 39. Bruce Brown 45, Pat Campbell 47 ’ and Kib Fraser 50 for foe Mikemen and Chuck Drzez 44 for ROSM. fanned eight. Tom Demrick two hits and George Martin hi in two runs. Crane net wins were scored by Bucky Steed to singles and Jeff Fisher - Dick Gfidersleeve in doubles. Tbe baseballers are 4-2 and the netters 34. Orchard Lake St. Mary fell victim to 8f. Ben’s Art Massure! losing 8-8. The owner of 12 no-hitters allowed - one safety end fanned IL St Fred posted its triumph in I golf besting the Eaglets by 173-181 sparked by medalist Mike Reed 39. Pat Secoy shot 41. Jim Schschern 47 and Mike Secoy 46. Marty Fryt totaled 40, Don Duszyn-ski 44. Larry Ntdreski 90 and Bob Love 47 in defeat. DODGE DART / Thompson flipped a one-hit. 6-0 'shutout over Oak Park for Orion's 3M win in four starts. Tom Reed banged two bingles and Dean Calli-sori tripled In the Dragons' initial Oakland' B- success. Walled Lake chalked up eight; MIA (first places against the Blue jays r^wn£h*flB> tffi *aatn* ^Ufor theft1 3rd Inter-Lakes win] -un—Murray Pulton (Pi;!against a single loss (toSkippers).! Atohiaon' Clary WUkoff xwas foe pace-setter 'rtfH): TSjMSSwJNh the Vikings, counting wins in a^on 'l " *lthe hurdles and running on foe ninV/0U^mi ta'i Rum,oM 'P |880-rtlay team. Steve MeyeW three —Tutor !* tnaq ’TimVisTs. 'Berkley. Walled Lake swept rne iiwkies)"«»=1 tow sticks. MeyeTs' :10.1 for the ravut—HodSi ifjoi i; ooUcii j hundred was aa exceptionally fast _____S&letlort. (PNHt: Vincent (PNHK DlJlWice tSr»J4. . ...........--- . Shot put—Toth (PtJHIj,, Tomlin •*» •' ■ (F|. Distance 3l-l(b. WTHS-STIKLD SUMMABT ,. ^Broad jumjK-Yarbor |W); McOUl (8) Shot put—Pennon <8>: Slplo (Wl: Ood-— *“■ -Distance O-lb. — “!Spr8 iWJ; wTJKS^'UBi ev w,ta“ Pole vault—rolls Igrrirjto Ohio Teams Impress at ABC Tournament a hurdits sueere ~(w): I >. Olsont. Time 1:41 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-An Ohio! quintet had a 1084 gamerrfourth highest to date In tbe 57th annual; American Bowling Congreee tournament—but foiled to break into' the top standings Thursday night. no-yard—Tartar 4.0. Low hurdleihq-attsers ^ (W); Fell* (Wl: C\lll* run—Kaines iW * Wurl (W): Let*. ••0?rel7y^aoufineid. Time in.1 .-■nUUST SmaiABT r_. -Watkins (WLl: Van Slcklen iww: Bernateln (Bi. DUtance tl-tty, High Maw — OeeUle (Bi: Aider son (WL): Htteheu (WL) Helgh»-■ * Broad jump* — Heyert (B), (WLl; Zehnder (WLl. DUtance Pol* vault—Tit tor lint, fmlt Smith (arrWbtoe (S). Height jo High berdlee Wltojgt (ffc); V 5uf%.» Tea Slcklen. CbruSee. TT.I. 100-yerd—Meyert (S): Smith (WL); Time :lill. SSO-run—Rumps (II; wiateel iWL); OMtrell (WLl — 440-run—We _ eheriBI. Time. Lew hurdles—WL veldt (Wt|; Tedil Tis (Usb JPieti (»>; Wahlsteln (HI. Tlme_JI.I | In* — Bee man I (Wl): Swenaon (». Tim* 4:41.1 sas-rriep — hum u Wllkoff. Van Slcklen. Smttt Eastlake Tavern of Willoughby started with a 939 in open division competition but slumped to 883 before tte4un members began] I (ringing strikes to foe final: game. Their 2896 was fops for the] day but not good enough to break into the top 10 j,y.£r"---Another Ohio team provided a '■I: jwUkott change to booster division standings. Dunbar Drilling of Swanton moved into aixfe'place with 2765. Howard Kurth, 22-year-oM postal, worker, led Dunbar with 608. ( BOB FROST, IRC. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet on JHunttr DM. 1 Block Soutk of Mapla Birmingham — Ml 6-6934 ** Birmingham* t Clean U$ed Can” '56. FQID. CaamL. Bladi with tTAC Whit* Top, AnlontAlic. RAH, O/Iljl W.W., Nice ....................... IWW '58 THUNDER1IBD. M JAE White with Red Interior, 2-Dr Hardtop. V ##B111 Law MMsaps, Powsv Steering and Brekei, *56 MERCURY Montclair. 2-Dr. 9/IAf Sedan. Antomlic. ML W.W..SI«p....... WVll *91 MERCURY. Statioa Wagon. 4-Dr.. t4AAr Hardtop. Power Steering aad 91||||H Braktr, RAH. W.W. .......... IVlJV *56 UHC0LM Premier. 4-Dr. Sedaa. MAJP llae aad White. 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FE 5-8939 PROS—Trank Wilton end Frarjk Syron Lloyd Syren, Maneger / THE PONTIAC PBES$, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, lftflO The maritime Industrie* of th United States employ an eitimats 165,550 panona on i There art an estimated. 44,000, lightening flashaa around the surth. tit every S4 hours of an averaga! Hi*.....- , WORRIED OVER DEBTS 1 NO UCUIITY OK INOORIIM MQUIRIO 1 ■ » OKI fUCI TO PAY "taf 14 ream el Credit Ceswibf faperienc# Assist Tee’ ftoarsr Oeiiy • le A Wed, sad Set. • to II Jfooa. MICHIGAN CRIDIT COUNSELORS 1M fsaiws BUM Sms BU«. T rt i-im Dyna Soar to Cross U.S. in 20Minutes WASHINGTON (UPD-tven on long tripe In the Air Force’s Dyna Soar Spaceship, there might not be time to finish a good cigar. Including landing operations, the projected ship could travel from Los Angeles to New York in about 20 minutes, or frmgt New York to Moscow in a little man toon s half an hour. It the ship decided topes* sp a steps or was unable to get tote aa GARAGES *827 MeXO MIAMI CAIIACI — CMMT INCUtMO— WITH CLEAN CALIFORNIA iiowooo------- MODERNIZATION • Attics • Recreation I*. • Porches • Additions BH0K • FRAME • BUNK NO MONEY DOWN-60 MONTHS TO PAY W1 DO ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK NO EXTRAS—THIS IS YOUR PRICE! OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 9 A. M, fro 7 P. M. DIXIE PUILDKRS P"ORIando 4-0371 j the Dyna Soar is to ha i rocket-boosted, wlng*d earth satellite capable of gliding back to earth, the Air Force gave a go-ahead this i week to the Boeing Airplane Q»J prime contractor on the project. In' orbit, its speed will be the usual 18,000-miles an hour, taklngM It around the earth in an hour andf a half. But when the ship la gliding in the atmosphere, the overage speed may be cut to 8,000 miles an lide jsyill be Jhe principal®-' On a trip from Los i the i flying f a FREE GIFT f »7n'Mgh,SSKlWa. star *y. Tt sss ss Dst* sr was. suck Mss. -syslar iktss. fenny rivtted Opt* the iotr It Iht SaiirtfS Haiti Anyone... everyone... who opens a Savings Account gets a fine quality gift—elisfefr/y Jhtt Select the gift of your choice, any one of the foyr Famous Name items you see here, then, simply open a Savings Account, either in person or by mail. It couldn’t be easier. No wonder we urge you to hurry—open-your new Savings Account now! ' • HIRI’S ALL YOU DO . Open a Now Savings Account for $25 or Mora You Buy Nothing • You tppnd Nothing Qn!j me tfc\fj jftjjgG F/mtktwj»l I kEviDkll Wkl Every NHs j TN* ’ll I Eros NrMpHW».R» Bowo'lL Wm.pl T< (Chlau City Lock) wsm Wit HlAfl m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 89, 1900 Uh Down Bars PRINCETON, N.J. tAP) — The lint Negro ever to hold clan office in file 214-year history of Princeton University is treasurer of file freshman dan. He is Ed- wards White, 18. of New Haven, Conn. X , . Agriculture and pastoral products comprise more fiian 80 per cent of Argintina’s total export volume.' *-| •WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE*, FREE KITES FOR THE KIDS $2850 $1995 $4795 BUNK BEDS (COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS AND MATTRESS) ... 8-DRAWER DOUBLE CHEST...... ...... INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR JOX SPRINGS ............ Summerfield Rules Out Big Postal Pay Increase WASHINGTON Uh Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield Thursday described as “illluwny" any hopes postal employes may have of a large pay increase this 'year. \ * * ★ Anyone hoidipg out such hopes to the nation’s half-million postal jworkers,- he said, is “playing with the hearts and minds of these men HI-RXCK PLATFORM SWIVEL ROCKERS, REVERSALS FOAM CUSHIONS, ^DECORATOR COLORS. FURNITURE SALES 1 Mile East of Aubwn Heights ’ 334$ Auburn Rd. ... (M-59) ’“Yob Always Buy for tan at t and ST M MON. thru SAT.—FBI. ’til •—Ft S-IMI n Mils amd novi soso : M'turiueoiM PLUS — 2ND EXCITING HIT ng’SBEgSt Guns of the TlMBHtfJlND KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. DOORS OPEN 12:30 HALF HOUR CARTOONS PLUS REGULAR SHOW end their families—ah. unc^nsctoo-able thing.” • y - Summerffrld testified fofcre the Home Past Offlc%< Committee la opposition to legislation that wotld raise wages £om IS to S3 per cent tor Wt~ H&Mf postal employes and white foliar workers. • I There is no justification for such' an increase, he said, and no provision in the proposed bills for raising the money. .Without added revenue,' he said, die 3S per cent increase would double the expected 603 million dollar postal deficit for fiscal 1961. * * * Summerfield said the only valid yardstick for measuring the ade» iquacy of postal pay is whether it enables the departmeht tor recruit employes arid whether the wages- compare with rates - it private industry. 1 On both counts, he said; pres* I ent postal pay It adequate. | President Eisenhower has re jpeatedly said no pay increase^ !are warranted fiiis year. Howevay there is strong support in the HoUm jfor some increases, and with/ai. {election' coming-up in November the administration, may final J hard to fold GOP legislators i fine. - ■■ I id Will Pay 25'Cents / 7 DETROIT (A—Wyandotte Chemi-cals Carp. has declared a dividend of 25 cents a share, payable June 10 to stockholders of record May WIN AWARDS — Mary Martin and Jackie Gleason, itars of “The Sound of Music” and "Take Me Along,” effectively, i'hoia the Tony Awards that were presented to them as Best Actress and Best Actor in the musical play category at the Hotel Astor in .New York CHy this week. “Tbe Sound of Music” and “Fiorello" were voted a -tie as award-winning musicals. Faced With Likely Veto, Housing Bill With Senate WASHINGTON (AP^-A billion-i dollarhousing bill threatened with a presidential Veto was the Senate's problem today. ^ _ ! ... The house passed it Thursday, The youngest President of thej214.16j a su^tanfia| vote still United Stifles was Theodore the- two-thirds that would tRoosevdt at 43. " „ jbe.needed to override * veto by President Eisenhower. CARPET Much of the debate was on partisan lines, foreshadowing efforts AS LOW AS ’MS SO. YD. {to make a presidential campaign! -issue of bousing and mortgage costs. . , . . ■ I ! Republican House Leader Charles A. Hal leek of Iiidiana has {predicted a veto, saying file * will never become law in its pres-ent form. Its major feature ' authorization for the use of as much, as one billion dollars to {purchase at par mortgages insured, by the Federal Housings Admini-j st rat ion or Veterans Administra- W - ,t I Proponents said this would bn {crease the mortgage mone^ sup-; [ply, giving both home owners and; building industry a break. ;■ Opponents said there was no{ shortage of lending money. They contended only seme buildsrt. and lenders would be helped by the legislation, while the government j would be set bade in , its budget-1 balancing efforts. Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind) senior GOP member of the Senate Housing subcommittee, sakl' {the bill .would be considered at j hearings his group has scheduled start May r on a huge general [program. NOW! Robert MITCHUM in "A WONDERFUL COUNTRY" plus Lucille BALL-Dexi ARNEZ in "THE LONG. LONG TRAILER" EXTRA! Sot. one Sun. Matinest! 1 FULL HOUR 3-Stooge Comedies TONIGHT SATURDAY 3BK UNITS BIGGER-BETTER WATCH US GO! WATCH US GROW! «> GIANT SCREEN! NEW PROJECTION! NEW CONCESSION! OPEN AT 7:00 P. M. ^0OlSNB^^IMSlCAL W0RtX) : STARTS SUNDAY 'ON THE BEACH' and 'DEVILS DISCIPLE' .■’ mum m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL ! ■M Dofl*t Be Sorry... Be Sure Annual Bicycle Safety Week is drawing to a close and4he kids have done real well, but how about you,. Dad? MODEL EX-CONVICT — Once a notorious ■ June and daughter* Marte, 15 months, and Sherry, Georgia convict with a record of 16 escapes-, 10, Turner is a happy family man. At one time' Forrest Tamer today is a prime example at the' he faced 90 years in prison, but was paroled worth Of prison reform, 'Shown with his wife in 1949. 1 „ ' It’s Feline Over Cfrnine for Boyle Lady Dottie's the Cat's Meow Car Safety Check Week May 2 to 6 Also manning the lanes will be volunteers from, the Pontiac Ro-Your chance comes Monday, with nry, Optimists, Exchange, Civi- the start of Annual Motor .Vehicle Safety Check Week, May 2‘ to * The safety cbepk for cars is sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Safety Committee, and thfe year there'll be fees vision screening ,t4st for drivers. As In the past years, cars will get a 10-point safety check revering Wakes, treat and rear Mghta, steering, tires* exhaust system, windshield, windshield tan and Lions dubs, and the North, enthustots^TM Ignitors Rod and West awJ Dowutown Pontiac Ki-Custom Club\of Pontiac. •' * •* * * - ' ^ Vermont, in 1791, was the 1 state admitted- to the U.S.’ a the orginal 13. * . By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK YAP) — When a man's wrong, he might as well , admit it And I Can’t think of a better time than the eve at National Be-Kind-to-Animals Week to confess that all my Ufe I have been wrong about cats. iDottie joihed our household as a When it comes to pets, most folks divide Into "dog people” and "cat people.” If they keep a dog, they usually , don’t keep a cat — and' don't like: cats, It they keep a -cat, they usually don’t keep a dog—and don’t like. .dogs. It is only human > to be suspicious of anything well. And that probably explains why In the past most Americans have- preferred dogs qpd been distrustful of cats, That's the way 1 felt until Lady HAVE YOU / BEEN TO BETH'S tot YET? - Open Sundays 12 Hass ’til S EM. BETH'S RESTAURANT 476 W. Huron Sf. Across Fna General Hospital PE 3-9383 kitten a year and a hUf ago. She black and white and had a black dot on the tip of the nose. Strictly alley qat No more, no Just when I quit disliking Lady Dbttie ttnd became her servant don’t know, Cats have an invisible way of inflicting their ownership over .you. And sodner or later they’ll probably own the country. They arq ‘LIKE HITLER’ gaining a steady victory over their “She looks like Adolf Hitle%” ' u complained /o my wife, pointing Wrfcang have .28 million caU, at the kitten’s-small mustache, which somehow had slipped under r chin, ' . • c' ,• * . I ‘.Well, all cats have to look like Somebody.” -said my wife. “Anyway, it isn’t her fault” As fc lifelong dog lover, I would have bet Lady Dottle wouldn’t last out the month in our home. But now. she owns us and everything in it. There will be five safety check lanes hi Pontiad but the special vision test will be available only at the lane on W. Huron Street at Crofoot School. * "It A A The other safety check laneS will be located on Auburn avenue at East boulevard, Montcalm street at Lincoln Junior High, Johnson avenue near State street, and Orchard Lake avenue at Ben wiefe boulvard. Daytime hours of operation wi be from 9 a.m. to 3 and the evening hours are from 5:30 to 8,' -• - The lanes . on: Montcalm and Johnson will be open at t only . ‘ SQUARI and ROUND DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM DMuai Every Than., tot., Saa. CAMPUS BALLROOM AT BOTH BALLROOMS ADMISSION IIJS >mi stag on ritnu- At first 1-wuukl have nothing to do with her, and she showed an equal lack of ardor toward me. As we got more used to each othe^ however,-1 learned a basic difference between dogs and cats. A dog tends to be everybody * pal; be wants the world to like him. But a cat selects her society, and doesn’t worry about pubUc opinion. GATS ARE MYSTERIOUS You can fearn everything' there la to know about a dog In a week or so. His character traits are dear and manifest. But you can have a cat aQ her Ufe, add on her deathbed die will retain a hint of mystery. It’s a lot of trouble to try to know a cat. It’s a long adventure] in mutual understanding. But it’s] Worth the effort. | AAA j Our cat has at feast two distinct] personalities. By day she is a| sleek, plush-footed Grover Whalen, greeting visitors with-all the dignity and calm of an ancient Chinese mandarin. But at night she roams thei house like a dozen clumsy bur-glars, pushtHg over wastebaskets, ‘ tumbling books from the shelves, knocking expensive table lamps to the floor. Hie furniture she breaks costs male than the food die eats. SHITS HUMAN Like all cats raised in an apartment house, she has forgotten her, wild past and assumes die is a human being-one, of course, on a slightly higher level than the rest of us. Hie charge that cats, unlike dogs, don’t have a sense of gratitude isn’t really true. Lady-Dottle knows how to say "thank you.' She Just doesn’t believe it’s necessary to shout her gratitude out loud—at a dog does. • A ' "* . A; She puts up with-op wife and roe graciously, but, has teal love, is our daughter Hacy, ,who is nearly 7. She imitates everything Tracy does and is Jealous of her dolls. Hie other day Tracy tottered! with a typewriter for a while. The mofnent she left,‘Lady Dottle leaped on the machine and tried . to type, tooJ This v^ys her first ] literary message to the wocMl ’ "LNWUM4972MBO.” ^Each lane will be manned by one policeman-and tour volunteer inspectors. . A .A A' Volunteers will consist of driver, training students' from Pontiac public and parochial schools and members of a new club of autyi n^M^fewv^fen M^sfi [ DANCING FKfOAY, SATIRDAV Featuring the BILL HAVE TRIO 1st Pontiac Aim Appeaiance BEER CHOICE LIQUOR WINE DIXIE BAR |A2 92 Dixie Hwy. FREE PARKING OR 3-4521 MISS EDIE Ploying Your • Favorite Requests 7 at THE PIANO . BICMAR LIQUOR- BEER-WINE Take Out on Beer — Pizqa — Sandwiches { 94 W. Huron St. Free Parking FE 3-9446 { fTIUITS COCKTAIL-LOUNGE FE 3-9528 WEST HURON s» ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PENCE FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY NIGHTS to Hm music of BILL THOMAS and His. Tom Cats . « . . .ya ’■ '• Charcoal Broiled Stoaki Jem Sessions Every J ^ qq 11:30 A.M. 'HI 2:00 P.M. MUSIC BY THE KUNTREY KUZENS I OLD DUTCH MILL = Auburn et Church Rd. I MM :5iA4!OODPLATi FISH—SCALLOPS—SHRIMP >150 vtttN ;j TAKE-OUT SERVICE CL0VEBLE/ ij *■"- Ffne Food — Liquors = 1967 Cass Lake Ed.,' Keego FISH FRY EVERY NIGHT 85< Ravioli — Spaghetti IF INN dA — Carry-Out* ' Harbor FI 5-9932 / fP Mon. and Wed. illllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIH 3 BIG DAYS " Our Bast hr ^ HilfbillyandWestern Music | Friday-Saturday-Sunday = 9 tw 2 I ^iiidUfem pgSapDiR 'ingpriwisripaaU VICTOR LYOTT ■ Restaurant and Carry Out! Featuring CoL Sander’s Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken Carry Oqt Specials Backet 14.50 Dinner $1.50 Announcing Family Size Bucket $2.50 nr oub - | DINING BOOM -. f ■ ON., WKD„ sat. ||tt « toa Cm Mm .... 1 'v&Ai&.'Sr Chicken in *15 Minutes 4667 Dfeie Hwy. OR3-5811 Between Sashabaw* and Williams Lake Roads HAROLD NANNEY AND HIS WESTERN PLAYBOYS DANCING SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS 1EEB ' JUMBO HAMBURGERS WINE ART Gr BETTY'S / TAVERN 4 Miles N. of Oxford on Old 24 OA8-9578 9 to 2 7 P, M. to 2 = SPADAF0RE BAR 6 N. Cess, Comer of Huron featoriae LARRY HEATH TRIO on Hm Vocol CLIFF GILBERT on the Lead LEE BRADFORD on the Boss iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Featuring . • • “MAD MAN' MILTEB” M.C. COMEDY AND SONGS.... e FINE DANCE MUSIC e WONDERFUL LISTENING MUSIC e LOTS OF LAUGHS—FUN—ENTERTAINMENT WE’RE PROUD OP OUB KITCHEN—CATEBING TO e HOWLING BANQUETS (OUB SPECIALTY) • FAMILY DINNERS e*STEAKS e CHOPS e BAR-B-QUE SPARE BIBS • BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN Your Host Dagmar Wilson NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 1195 Diiic Hwy OR 3-7101 Droyh Daiciiy to the Swing- masters SUNDAY SPECIAL SB**!..... £j>iee/ipa/viat FOOD LIQUOR 1 > SWISS I STEMS Patslsss. Chef's SaUS, • ^VsteteMs, Batter, $150 i na—Sfitlwi TaS«» las. lewU»s aai»**» * PARTIES BAMQUCTS Oar Stains Man (SSRaaese C Open Dally 9 A.M. to S AM. SaAdar t P.M. te t A M. Meaty of Free Parking * 1650 * VISIT OUR 1 N. Perry et. COCKTAIL S; Pontiac Rd. LOUNQB SI JAM SESSION TJ.ir ' EVERY TUESDAY WITH FRANK PERRY ANDHB SWINGMASTERS Dell’s Inn ROYAL laid' tj'il Guar* No v»#'.gKtt *r put* • ■ l#y» * E«« op«r*- t tit" • c*n*#«*d** • mo*ot t'O^dro-l' • 'T.aadi •ocu’oly ioinod »"d rod rointorcod- DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILA8LI BURMEISTER'S- THU TjUE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 2ft 1960 BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. » Appearing at ‘Los Angelep Superior Court Thursday wan the much publicized Beverly Aadland. Her mother was ordered to stand trial onfive counts ot contributing to'Bev s delinquency. Beverly was kept in an adjoining room during the hearing and did I0! testily. Her mother tried to see tier# * saying, “Please let me Idas my daughter," but she was turned away. Beverly faces a delinquency hearing Monday.- ~ Wind Up N.Y, Convention Publishers Stress Integrity! ot Newspaper Advertising]] 6’x6’8” Sliding Glass Doors $i Anodised. Deluxe Handles, Dual Weather* (tripping, RsfV $119.95, Specially Priced Also Sliding Storm Sash for Single Glazed Doors and for LOF Tharmopona Doors Available, $89.95 NEW YORK tube* ot w caulking 0 SJ95 >3.95, 26-Inch HAND SAW . $3.95, STEEL 04.95 Initial Type DOOR GRILL All Sets Guarantied 24 Months to Pay PLASTER BOARD 18 oo rjrjr 11O00 PORTABLES TABLE MODELS CONSOLES COMBINATIONS STEREO HI-FI Used TV Sefs Sh|rt at New Munt; TVs Start at . MANY—MANY MODELS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE C S V Electro Mart (fga Your toteraofioael OreWit.fdrd 158 Oakland Av* ft 2-3781 #260 Chrem* Handle, Reg. 29* . — 181 Chrome Concave Knob. 1 Vi", Reg. 39c . *288 Rubber Roller Catcli, Ra«- lit :........... #?10 Hammered Black Hinge, Reg. 79c . . ... # 786 Hammered Black Handto, Reg. 49* .. . Abe Oasper, Braw. Orem*. Dell Cbroaw Fin INTERIOR DOORS Kr-X 6 8 7.60 6.25 2 2 x 6 8 8.60 6.50 6.50 8.60 2 6 8.85 OUTSIDE 1 FLUSH DOORS Mi l 28x68 and 30x68 1 With Lighb yfm taaaifJ*1 RANGE TOPS 69w *• H*w Shipment ot "hfadera h and Rang* Tag*, 4x6 % Plaster Board...............$ .96 4x7 % Plaster Board ........... $1.12 4x8 % Plaster Board . ............$1.45 4x10% Plaster Board ................$1.65 4x14% Plostor Board ... $1.98 . 16x14 .Rock- LoH»......... 4x8 3.95 PASSAGE SETS 98* EXTRA MIRROR—CHROME FLUORESCENT LIGHT FLAT! GLASS ^ SPECIAL lit. S49.9S 394* 7940 COOLEY LAKE RD ALL PRICES IN QUANTITIES QUOTED Open Daily 8-8—Sundays 10 to 3 SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P- M. BURMEISTER'S—OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. — SUNDAYS 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1960 Business and finance Grain Futures Deals lack Enthusiasm CHICAGO or—The grain futures MARKETS The following an top prices * covering sales ol locally grown II s produce brought to the Fanner’s It market lacked momentum today Market by growere end eotd bp! in eArly dealings on the board of them to wholesale package lota.! trade and prices held mostly with- . •» kimUiai k» tw« i NEW "ORK ar Sin Active Trade in minimum fractions. Dealers said there were no hew trade factors1 overnight and that the mgrtcet appeared to be qparkiogj time. Transactions were usually slew,and to srifoll volumf. ff f* Mill and ettport buying were neg; Ugible but the Department dr Agri-culture' cleared another 2,110,0i)0 bushels of corn' for export on sub--sidy bids of four icents^a bushel. Shipment must be made by the end of July-. Quotations • are furnished by the! Detroit B Thursday. Detroit Produce "The stock! News iit Brief Beverly Dstontoa M XtS OfUral St. reported to Pontiac police Thursday that someone stole a, radio, gold chaig and locket, her Rurse and miscellaneous items; Valued at ,$41. from her home,, Iepstu. Delicious, bu. ... ..... Apples, McIntosh, bu . ..:... . . M.M 1 Applej. northern Spy. bill ..... Apples, Steele, bu. .. .1i!is; VSGET ABIES - ...S2.50i Chlies, do*, bche. ...... iCLra. Horsersclish, pit. 2.w| '... 1.25, Onion», dry. 50-lb. bee Onions, eree^^or bch, leiJK 85e5», BmC das^bcliA ....... ! Per-nine ceflo Pek doe. PsnplM. H bu. «... .... iPMatwS. M4b. baa — if ... 1.50 ... 125 Radishes, Black,-Mi bu. ........ Redwhes hotnause dna bent. .. Ahnberb botiinara See beh*. . ... uals ' .. ffil Mbuberb. tMgteeeep 5-lb, box ... ■etMeh Hubbiru. m Turnips, topped be - .1WI i regular course ip moderately active early trading today. I Small gains and Josses 'Verej shown by key stocks. A- number! of then! > alternated "between .the j plus and minus side, ■ 1 As a whole, the market was steadying above the March lows which offered support in the final halt hour of yesterday's declining levels Charge jin Land Deal i Claims Interior Dept. | Men Took Free Lodging From Borax Firm WASHINGTON (UP!) - House Investigators said Thursday that four Interior Department officials . accepted free, lodging ft an exclusive Death Valley, Calif., resort while negotiating a “million dollar." public land deal with Uil. Borax and Chemical Co. DAVID MITR < A report made public by Chairman John ,E. Moss (D-Calif) of -The appointment of David \he House Government Informa-director of sales for the «0n subcommittee said one of the OuMm Acir-uMcr. four js present head of, the National Park Service, Conrad L. VVtrth. Muir I _ W.rigley division of ACF-Wrig-ley Stores, Inc., was announced today by I. R. Moore,' geneml manager of the division. Muir was formerly grocery, sales man-agerof the company's. Oklahoma , division W uWahomaCUy. ... News that, . merger discussions were being held by New York Livestock nrmoR livestock jCAOw i about unchanged. r&'t I® Bethlehem eased after reporting higher ' quarterly. earnings but expectations of lower second quarter results. Jones A' Laoghlia picked up a fraction., Millon \New Post at Ternste Motorola, tip nftire than eady:. cows Was about the !br0yearul>g |cr anfbng the _ . . 8J . . hwhshotesmost of which Showed littlejageL zR:ML.i*?!ch£uige. - * ' ’ The (aura HavUand Elemen- Cettu thry School,, Waterford Township, i“diowf®hoic?and” was broken* into last night, and drawers of desks' ransacked,' vend-> **tkhu *m#i taa Mg machines pried dpeh, and one j iRntrt ■ «brokcn, according tolsk tOVVilslllp» pmuce. V • ■ to primp 1040-U70 ----'-r - \ - ~ ■ ■■ . -loafs high choice ,,_- __ Bate mte. IfUt-April M. ff:M to,Ss» choice heifers 23,00-35.1)6; uujity! statements at the annum rneet-Rummagf sale. Si. John’s Lath- H* iT^Ts.w! "nnt“ .n”' man 'tog: eran Church. Sat.. 1-12. Hill and u.oo-nso: minty bulls 20 00-22.00; two /-,« ■ H Cherry Ct. —Adv.',trSP* w,1**u witty bulls to 2245 end, Standard Olt (New Jerjtev) Rummage “»• ^ | ttonal church, corner of Mul ancTe— Huron, Sat. from 8:30 am. to 11:30!. *«.’ -Adv.JSTS. --------'—i J3.S0-I7J0 Another. Bated waa O. Hatfield Chltaon,’ former undersecretary of tnterior who was confirmed by the Senate this year to be a Federal Judge In Colorado. The other two were lesser depart-| meat officials. The report, compiled by General-Accounting Office (GAO) auditors over a three-year period, noted that all four men were on federal [salaries nand expense . accounts Appointment oflwhen they accepted “hospitality” Bora* s Furnace Creek' Ihn Sheriff Barnes Out Saturday; Starting Bar LANSING » - Willard F. (Bill) Barnes, flamboyant and : controversial Ingham CMinty sheriff, will boar out qJ tbe, law enforce-: Arid tomorrow to enter the bar business. ' , * * * -games announced- his resigns-on two months ago following two stormy" court sessions on charges dt drunk driving. Immensely popular in the county, Barnet was elected to the |Mst five times on the Republican .ticket He resigned as president of the Michigan Sheriff’s Assn. efteftite incidents Barnes did not. contest one charge, was found guilty and ordered to pay $100- fine and -stop driving for three months. He pleaded innocent on a second charge and is appealing a guilty veMct. The genial Barries was credited with building a highly competent department during his terms of office. pWtgDiTMK ! Louis M. jM i ITo n to “the newly j at [created position of general mad- resprt* . ,, . ufacturing manager of Tethstedtj > w * ^ point/[Division of General Motors, effec-' Moss, in a letter to Interior idest early mov-etive May-1. whs announced .today [See. .Fred A. Seaton, charged that J states, 'glamor", stocks. I by Frank O. Riley, general man-|“a conspiracy of' silence" has! " itflp • :n»pr ' ’ 1 [blocked a nine-months fong effort I Wife En Route,- State Gl Killed in Germany FTC Kicks Off Campaign Against Phony Warranties WASHINGTON y the guarantee, who stands back of tt, how it/ will be honored and any limitations or conditions,’1 he said. -Chairman Earl W. Kintner, in a speech prepared tor the Los An» -geles Bettor-' Business BOfeau, . said he hopes for prompt acceptance of the new guides by manufacturers and retailers. ' “I can assure you that we would much rather prevent a violation""' abide bn the' new ndes voluntas, ^,om occurring Bum prosecute ity The commission said, firms after it has happened,’’ he said, widch refuse will be charged with using unfair-methods of competition and deceptive practices. In general, the guides require that all advertising of guarantees spell out any strings which are attached. -Also, if the. guarantee makes an implied claim, this must be a truthful one. The following appointments also'hy his subcommittee to get at thpj s Trenton. l-tl SO; ?re announced: Edmund T. Henry, -manager at Ternstedt' N. J.. pi ager at Flinty succeeding .Mil- '‘ Louis J: (irimakfl, works mai ager at Flint, to resident man, ager at Trenton. jtiUth of the 1 proposed land and j resident {water rights deal. * 1 Mom has charged that the deal 1 Involved a “major giveaway’ by the government. ' Hto .’A Edna "Louise, 32, of ’ Warsaw, IM., and her two sons,'! Tlteveh. 8. and Kirk, T22 months,!1 i.[,-The-proposal involved exchange[autlved at a local”airport later. S xt»t?V~H to'' —■—SBB Ki» ui high-level executive ! , - 5* — compered lost week fuiiyl changes. Other leading oils were , steedjr;, most, good slid choice Testers' h,„i, ■ i piltas 34.0S-SS.M; ttsqd.»rd Dar^,y Changed. / ! iomosr5!d*w*ek>"*choice| International Paper recovered .token on constonment after April |*o<| wime ihor:v ismbs about a point. Small sitirarwere sephine St. FE 8-8105. . adv. ismsi No. i pelts ios lbs. down 22 50-aeonda. Consolidated Edison,! * • iHllt (** \°*Sfit p «"».{* eg um *£2o" Eastm?n KoMk, General Electric oice sod prime' shorn lempsjLorilhud ianp Merck. prowsmrws. trew* —"■""T# liV-110 ID UIT)1)8 23.I0-2S00; IT)081 |OOd| A . ' d.. Drayton Plains. -«**• *£* *.«:%«?. *g , _ M ^.iTethstedt as'an industrial utifty! toternatjdnal Harvester diPBfdjneer. ln i93»Hw transfomST ;of 200 acres of Death. Valley ife went Into hysterics -'jMonumeht public lands, with vaL]when Jthe^ learned about her hus-j Robert J. It envoi, production {liable, water rights, tot 440 acres! band's death, works n'uta- ot nearby 'arid land owned J SACCO BRAND FERtIUZER 52* *189 10-6-4 ■ B SJJSVaho __ta..X_pjn. St Andrews.. Episcopal Church, 5)01 Hatchery luo-jis lb. iambs »1 —I— *“”*— —adV. to choice shorn Isml land utility shorn hull Rummage sale at First Meth- s5«r? iamb* ism-22. 'manager af Flint, ager at- Flint. t-~r~™.......... | Milton became ’associated with 'Generhi Motors in !929 as.'a cobp-! .. . ... •erative.student at General Motorsjtite department’s own,admission,, •institute. .The Arm y will provide Mrs,! Cotoreno transportation'back to the_ tid the wajer nghts were | United States- ' . * .1 Following {graduation he Joined j odist Church. Sat. 8 t 12. adv. —Adv., 1 >-10.00 « choice *»d ^ stEw in . . - _ .—e moderately active fully steady bulls -Admiral Church of Gad Bake' and Rum- wrak» 10 50 cents lower few. head hl|h'/ur Reduc mage Sale, Sat., AorU 30th to am:*22“ ChAi to 3 p m 2885 Detond. Dravtoft: 1* oo-ij 00 utility sows n oo-igoo can- * " ' Judge A (Jams to Address iSpdhg.Ve^ebfe!*rii^iwrtto“ ___, , -1 ..cc. ■ ]M> ,,\ ' | n, , Circuit, JudgO Ufork J.- Adams! _ ^ ®WV'^t,,^1^re!Ternstedt’s Trenton plmtf as 'prorfQUPPiy O/IOrr will speak Thursday af the regular I 2“ 5" y Wt?*iduction engineer, and became result 4. V Imonthly 'meeting of the'.Oakland . ...____Wn^ “*W; Hectrto. Amenfcan^To-j^nt managcr in xfej. Four ye^rsJDUl LOttlinQ OOOI2 ,|Cdunty Chapter.No, Ul of tteSo- md"j lsi^ta'Jb'buwher* Johns-ManviBe and D°ug-UatPr he was appointed'Flipt tysi- ' . jdety of Residential Appraisers at r.°. *.3 **H**J^**y^ 88 Alr<’r»(t. 'dent manager. -r v * WASHINGTON ' -,. plies -of fresh vegetables were ’ 54.41 Williams, wbo. was ticketed foriexpectod to pick up rapidly during ; 2*.i reckless driving; told. police" he the next few weeks.. Prices were •JJjwas testing the rear' end of his{likely to continue their seasonal! ! 40 21 car. ‘• 'decline. • . 074 •” .' , • ’■ • ..... V I «t At your service with security... OAKLAND POLICE SERVICE l.'Si Reliable induotrlal, comnsorcloi, rooldonti*! proper* ty protection by properly trained arid supervised \ bonded and insured private police. • Temporary or contractual service: days, nighta, weekends, holidays • Mobile patrol * Foot patrol *Armed guards OAKLAND POLICE SERVICE F.O, Uea 4*7, Pantlac,-Michigan. Day *r Night' Ml 7-1VTT Striker at Troy Plant is Found 'Not Guilty' TROY — A striker at the Dy-1 namic Manufacturers, inc., plant was found not guilty of disorderly conduct in dWtoecttoa with a pick-! et-line fight, by a Jury here tost night, t • * * 'it Robert McDaniel,- formerly bf| l'Ol Aubufn St„ Pontiac, was if-\ rested March 12 on complaint brgj non-striking worker wbo claimed^ McDaniel had beaten him. NEW SALES CAREER , FOR 1 - LIFE INSURANCE MEN Sponsor of one of foe Nation’s largest and. fastest growing . Mutual Investment Funds is' seeking an aggressive man with Life Insurance experience, to enlarge its present sales organization. - • ‘ We batieva Periodic Investing in Mutual Funds is as essantial as Ufo Insurance in financial planning. Mutual Funds represent a simple plan for participating in the earnings and grgwth of sucieessfol American Industry.' t ‘ You’must have a successful record in the Lift Insurance field. There are immediate openings for division managerships. You participate in an unusual profit sharing plan and other benefits. GEORGE REUTTER.J2ivi»ional Manager WADDH1 & REED, INC. Prineipal. Underwriters for United Funds, Inc. Jtotiear pt the 1 Losey. Pontiac,. Michigan Federal 4*3186 CORRUGATED SOLE SHOES OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2 MON. A PRI.toO 361 S. SAGINAW STREET Ample Free forking mmm* / Large Selection of Dinettes in Bronzetone * Chrome and Blocktone Tho tabUtpp •» M*«fnui you'll went to al# it without o cl«Wi, to you can "show It off." ; Don't worry »,, It'll KaM resistant, hoot-proof end alcohol All chain are super-comfort comtruction. Deep cushioned with foam rubber. The backs at you can soo, on shaped to conform fo .your body. Whot more could you ask? _ "y '//A/yjituAJb SOI SOUTH SAOtNAW STRSIT '• PONT I At IMPROOI forty-foVr Slfe'^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 29. lfWT ONE COLOR Lj-r.urcflTPi Bn IwZiifl