The Weather •• «. WmUmt Fwccakt Smem, wlmijr ' THE PONTIJlC press Home Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, I960—44 PAGES ®"”*28toSaito«S8?®"“ I Ordeal at an End r Streamliner Rams Oil Carrier HAPPY VAN BIE AND WIFK-Waiem Van Ue, Dutch radio operator ao|uitted on a chaise ' of murdering Lynn Kauffman, acknowledges cheers in a courthouse corridor this morning. A Wife Sobbingly Thanks Them V AT PWUf» Boston S^Awrior Court grand jury had cleared him at 9:13. With his wife Nella, above, he prayed while awaiting the verdict, Jurors Acquit Van Rie BOSTON (AP)-WUlem van Rle was acquitted today of a murder charge in the death of Lynn Kauffman. - The all-male }uiy took the case at 5:42 p. m':^ EST TXieaday «nd returned its verdict at 9:13 a. m 'today. The Judge had given the Jurors ride. They ranged froin firnt Van Rie stood up in the ptiaon-er’s box and thanked the Jurors. His wife, Nella, 31, burst into violent sobbing. She wiped her eyes with a handkerchief. * ♦ Judge Frank J. Murray then discharged the defendant. At, the venlld Van Rie raised both arms and clasped his hands to his head. As be was led from the courtroom, a free mao after five months itnprisonment. Van Rie seemed unsteady on his feet, and his head bowed. He wore a broad smile. WIPE SPEECHLESS Mrs. Van Rie, who has been ip the courtroom almost c^tinuous-ly during the three-week trial, was speechless through her tears. When reporters sought her re- any word. Van Rie seemed more composed. Bernard G. can representetive of ^dio Hoi- Press Will llelp / You Know You City Candidate^ As a serviea to Pontlar there will be a Thursday’s PMUat; raudldates In ri Pictures, and background information will be run on each of the II candidates seeking nomination from four voting districts —4, I, I and 7. No primaries are scheduled In Districts ], > and 3. land, said his organization had believed in Van Rie’s innocence and will find a Job for him. WWW The 31-year-old Dutch seafarer was accused of beating Miss Kauffnuui, 23, a Chicago divorcee, and throwing her overboard at the end of a shipboard romance which begin in the Far East. Vaa Rie was the radio oper-stor lor the Dutch freighter UtrecM sa which the giil was The Jury deliberated 15 hours. They took a' break Just before 7 a.m. ttPeat breakfast at a nearby hotel. At thi^ went out .to eat they apparently were deadlocked. On their retunr'a decision apparently had'been reached. Some spectators waib^ all night 1 the courtroom io" bear ' verdict. Atty. Walter Powers Jr.. fense counsel, reported Van Rie and bis faithful wife. Nella. loiped tai Rrayer during tte long Fiery Train BULLETIN LANgINO UD-410V. O. Mes I said today he has made srheter tp nia chief executive and w at • p.n day. IWs was Us < respense U a story in the DetrsM Tlntiee today iayii« that WUHams had decided a g a I a s t agaia for governor. WWW have made.a decision," Wil-liAms said, ''(n order to acquaint alt my friends, and as many as possible of the people of Michigan with my decision, I will make my announcement on radio and television tomorrow night.** -UnUI that time I will have nothing further to say on t|ib subject of my future plans." Williams said be will appear < WWJ-TV Detroit and WJRT-nint and his words will be taped and broadcast by WJR radio at a later time in the evening. WASHINGTON W —Sea. Joha P. Kennedy decided today to tUy ont of the olgniflennt CeUforain PLAMUNG- WRECKAQB — If it weren’t for the still-intact iron wheels on one car and the remains of the entrance to another, it would be difficult to identify these burning shapes as railroad cars. ' A iocomottve and nine of U passenger ciuu were ripped and telescoped after the trabt rammed the second tralloi’ at a kMKled oil rig last night at a croasing outside BakerefleM, ChliL Three of the four diesel units were shriveled to half their ifte. ether than favorite eon Oev. Pat MONTRKAL (AP) — Pive remea were believed kUled to^ day hi a fire that swept threngh Pry for More Bodies drifted ever the car carrying the to hb face end ducked hb bend. MONTEVIDEO, Urliguay III Police used tear gps and hjgh pre^ student demonstration President Eisenhower shortly after his arrival from Chile. In another part of the city, at the headquarters of the University itself, students barricaded themselves inside the buildings. Army trucks armed with light field artil-heaVy machine guns moved into the blpck in front of the university. The Eisenhower,. Arrival had got off to a friendly start. He was the airport with an abraso, the first time he had received that traditional Utin Amer-hb South Amer- tean imir. “ The bannera were sigaed by Se- Federation of Urnganyna InIvenRy BtndenU. It wma at Iw nnlvenlty twd yenn nge that VIee Prerident Richard M. BAKERSFIELD, Calif, (ff) -Rescue workers wielding u tli n g torches to^y probed the incredibly twist- ed wreckage of a Santa Fe bUckened rubble ^ rmillllinil MkA wuMarauMM Mine. could be more. Renta Fe said there were 73 pesaengera and n crew of IS on the trab. Sixty-five were Injured. with 43 of them Irtsaled at hoepltals. Itiany were releaMd ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE ~ Hundreds ■bt worshipers attended Lenten services in Pontiac area cjiurchei this morning in observance of the first djsy of Lent. Mere the Rev. Rdph C. Qaus blessds Onnette Hamilton (left), (^1 Barton and ^chael Jansen at service for children Easter Sunday, April IT. PmUm Pm of the St. Trinity Lutheran Church School. Many churches will’hold services tbni|tht. Ash Wednesday begins the 4(May period of penance known as the Christian season of Lent. The season will end at midnight Holy Saturday, the eve oT, The incidents marred an otherwise exuberant welcome for Eiaen-bower as he neared the end of hif 10-day tour of four Latin American countries, , In Todays Press Sp^s ................ Th($ators ........... TV A Radio Prsgiam* . Wlbna, Earl ......... Womea’s Pages....... Most gufbred burn*. Three were reported in critical conditjoiv * A * The San Francisco Chief No. 2, carrying 78 passengers, had left San Francisco at 11:15 a.m. and was Wiling through lush cotton and alfalfa farmland about seven miles west of tHb oil-well city lOO miles northwest of Lm Angeles. The time was 5:10 p.m.; the speed, a brakemfui said, about 75 m.p.h.; the vbibility tqir —, s doudy sunset. , Vaaceonatably, the oil rig carrying more than 7.SM gallons of htgh-gnvtly ernde sU drove onto the Iraoho nl n fonr-way later-seetton. The train slammed Into It. The rear oil trailer wrapped around the locomotive and exploded with a thunderoug eruption seen four miles away. The forward oil tanker was thrown 100 yards,' badly damaged and leaking, but It did not cptch fire. The train veered rraslly on. Ha lour Dleiiel nnitg afbmr, Ha forward tnirka knocked off the 4rneko by treniendono Import. Nine of the 11 cars Jackknifed ito one another lil^e a rOw tn huge steel dominoes- kt^Kied Demonstrators Line Ike's Route Tear Gas, Hoses Used to Quell Students on Uruguayan Tour passenger train, faontlflg BtOMTEVlDBO. Urngnny-One ViCt^ l^ldilCO^ Mr >%iaa| The speeding Chief, headed for Chicago, collided at a crossing with a two-trailer oil rig last night with a mighty, flaming blast that set coaches afire and shriveled the l(x;omo-tive. . . , , By dawn 14 bodies had been re- Th. «« Flame from the initial explosion ■wept back the length of the train, but only forward cars in the tangled Jumble caught fire. The Brat three of tte'four dteael uniu to hardly more than hall lal Ito. tsio'cars rortttfcW th the tracks. Eleven hundred feet of track were tom up, some of It twisted into grotesque loops around the ttleted can. Fifteen arobulaacea eanTe from hriped ohattle the lajered three Bakersfleld haapitalo. An ambulance driver, Don WU-liami; aaid: “Surprisingly enough there was not too much crylna«or. moaning. Everybady sMued to have pretty good control.’* ■ A * ' a tlngineer L. A. Shyder and flre-lAan A. H. Braley, both of Fresno. Calif., were cremated in their cab. Eyewitness John Holland said the oil rig driver, John Garrett, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Area Woman Shaken Up in Wreck A Beverly Hills woman, on hfr way to Texas after a visit with her daughter in Sacrameqto, was one of thiW Michigan passengers reported injured In the .Sante Fq train wreck near Bakersfield, Calif ‘ ist night. -Injured wi* Wnr. Gladys Welch Campbell of 15635 Kirkshire Dr. The Asaoelatod Prewi also reported that Mona Wuraeol, 4a, of M4 N. Main Ht„ reportedly e( Pontlar, was injured In the tame wreck. The Pontiac Pfeoa was (Continued on Page 2, C5ol. 1) vl- WinterWill linger ive Days—or More Winter will be with us for at least live, more days. Snow is forecast for the Pontiac area tonight and Thtiraday. During the pertod, leraperatures will drop eiyht to 12 degrees below the normal hW. of 33-41 and normal low of 15-24. Only minor day to day changes are expected.. Tonlg^s low wUI be oeor 34 and 1^ Ugh tomorrow obool 33. Moriilng winds at two m.p.h. rtorlliwesterly will increase to 12-2^ m.p.h. tonight and easterly at J>25 tonsorrow. The lowest temperature In downtown Ponflac preceding 8 a.m. was 8 degrees. The reading was 27 at 2 p.m. Orders Trial in Vitale Death 2 Ex-Convkts Charged With Ist-Degrea Murder in Fatal Shooting Twojpetroll ex-coiWjcts yesterday were ordered (o stand trial on .charges of first degree murder in the fatal shooting of Cario Vitale, a robbery suspect whose body was uncovered in a shallow grave Th Commerce Township. Bound over to Oakland rtxmty Circuit Court after a twoday examination before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dleter-le were Richard H. Shirk, 29, and Gerald A. Mackay, 23. Arraignment hrs been, set for Monday before Judge.Clark J. Adams. Both men are iq the county Jail without bond. ome K. Barry Jr. won kis caae for a trial d^te’ argnmeata by defenie altor4ys Philip Pratt aad WIlUam A. Bedroalaa that premedltatloa bada’lboea shown. Vitale, 21, aought by Detroit police after the $3,500 holdup of a Detroit credit union, waa fatally shot last Nov. 28 becauae he was "too hot to handle," Barry <»n-lends. ' Barry also said In his argument opposing reduction of the charge "it was a kliHng for protit or gain-not a mercy killlng’’-in that maybe Shirk felt Vitale was (Continued on Page 2, C2i]. 4) *Th^1load to Faith*.., l^cw Book by Will Pursier... Chapiter Orc Each Man, Alone, Must Find the Way /to His Own Belief For eabh of us there la M mountain, and its road of faith, the crags and crevasses, the plunging cliffs, the sudden vistas/and outreachlng hdrlions. And iMb of us, young or; old, artist or scientist or businessman, Imiut find his own pathway to his sttU uncharted ' j The* challenge of the road—the Issues—the decisions— are inescapable. . For we must live as tbewgh a ■aivenal eonseiMs-ness we call Gad. a peM of meaahigfai pmrpose, te • Wbom We can turn, Ir m fact er Is not, existo or does not. is or Is not. The meanlitffiU character of onr lives, of the lack of It. is thf |coro of tho gMotton. r. , ' We cannot avoid an answer; we cannot hope to remain contented for a lifettbe—or longer—perched In Indecision on a eoAiic fence. IT GIVES REASON The mountain ls a way, a goal, an achievement. It la sn awareness and synthesis of the whole that gives reason and meaning to the particular. The mouhuin is the summation of an Infinity of purposes blended into Individual purpose and fulfillment; it is the culmination of ourselves and the sunhountlng of our weakness; it Is the ..searching out of ourselves in the Inner fortress of being; It Is an exps^tlon none except we may pursue, a vsk^ nond:«xcept we can follow, a reconnaissance 1ft force of the souL" The road Is for those who seek, ^ose who are unsure, those who grope. ★ ★ There aeT those who belief, unquestionlngly. unequivocally, not’tmiy ChrlsUans And Jews, but Moslems and Buddhists, Taoists and Hindus; the faithful are found In every great religion. None has any jright to question the sacred Implications of another’s faHh. F»r them there is no eontinqlng , search; they have accepted nnconditionally. There are others who seek, but who at the same time are afraid, pey fear self-deception and wishful thinking They seek the, truth without equlvoca^lpns, aeetiig$BU|*lete., evasion, cliche' ip place of sound reason, '.■T They want the right to probe, jp question, to doUbt, to disbelieve, to refute and reject as well as to accept. WOULD PUSH THEIR OWN .Too often these seekers 'sriTtumed away fropt apy role In organised religion by the overpowering Importudltlea of well-meaning "believers’’ who Insist on their own special avenuet of faith above all the others. Too often those who do hunger after holiness arS tumod back from or on the mountain road by high wpllq of com-(Pllcated and aometlmes outmoded theology that they cannot accept; by emphasis on ritual and formahsm-nither than faith Itself; by the religlpus sealot who rushes ih flth his .Srgiiments—and hla condemnation of all who Wlleve other-^^ jkjwfaalWLU. alone had all the ansprers. f (Conlinucd bn Page 2, (3ol. 3) ’ '/ X TW6 TilK PONTIAC PUESi). WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, .Varner Asks State for $515,000 Hike Sees Threat to MSUO Growth gan State Univfrsity and MSUO appeared likely to aettle for less than a five miUion dollar increaw. This would force a choice of one of the alternatives, the schools say. Michigan State, which receiv^ $27,869,000 for 1959^ operations, went before the Committee yesterday for an over-all boost of $7,-691,000 for 196(m. Included was $515,000 tor the Oakland branch. In his proposed spending blua* prinl, Williams aporoved only a $2,. flaOJm. increase for MSU. Varner told the Comrtiittee a rise from the first year enrollment 'of j570 last September to 1,300 next' After making a pitch for a raise | fall was |inticipated. To accommo-i of 15 million dollars yesterday,!date ihe expanded opera^, Var-Jhe University of Michigan, Miclji-tner said, 96 persons would have to face Michigan State University paUand, according to Chancellor D. P, Varner, should the Senate Appropriations Committee reject }ts plea for a half-million dollar budget iijdbease. I MSUO has requested a fnoease to Us $550,000 appropria-poa. Governor Williams has ree-oBunended a $i75,000 increase to OunmUtee. If MSUO's “HgM badger a be considered a Mkr hi tuitiOB. jCounty Seeks to Up Land Valu^ Plans to Sell 4-H grounds be added to the present faculty of 24. Varner saM, la any event, a mdsimnm ratio of M students per one faculty member was desir-' uMe. “Our Board of Trustees (the same that governs MSU) has no enthusiasm for a tuition h>crease,“ said Vainer. “Wa have a number ol students from low income families and it wouldn't be considered favorably. ‘ “I hope the Legislature will approve all of what we have request-But if it doesn't, both alternatives will have to be considered. Every dollar is eomm'itled 'and budgeted tightly. The route we would takf probably would be to gear our enrollment to our appropriation, rather than increase the Mudent fees to make up the gap.” Reu. Elmer R. Porter (R-BMas- aty commissionm last sent off to the Planning Gbmmis-okm a bid by OaUand County to gain more money from the proposed sale of the 4-H Fair Grounds pb North Perry street. - County officials Jiave revealsd they want to sell the 17-acre Fair Grounds to raise money for the Area Woman Hurt In Train Wreck (Cbntiiiiied Frm Page One) able to troeo • The Press contacted a neighbor bl Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Sue Lewis of 15618 Kirkshire Dr., who said anotbar daughter of Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Vince E. Greeaon of 1671 Kdler Ln., Bloomfield Tpwn-Mp, had called CUifornia this morning to learn her mother was being held for observation in the Mrs. Campbell, a divorcee, told Mrs. Greeson she was riding in the ear just back of the cars overturned and caught fire, impact sent Mrs. Campbell tumbling acrou the aisle where liRgage struck her. Wke was helped from the car through a wladow by a male pusseuger. acoordlag to Dr. Acting la behalf of the Board of Supervisors Building and Grounds Qimmlttee. Robert Y, ~ chairman of the Board of Auditors, adeed the city to rezooe the Up to now, it has been policy with both the Planning Commission and the Oty Commission to remne only when spectfic plans of the property owner require classification. Both commissions usually hold up approval until they can review whatever new use is intended for the land. In the county’s e . there appareutty are no plans other thnn the one I “As far as f Imow, mittee has no definite customer in said Norman Barnard, county corporation counsel. "We would like the commercial classi-firatiao In order to realize more money from the sale. ” ■pendiag od higher edneatloB had soared la the fost M years while The Day in Birmingham Commission Backs Bill for Fire Prevention Code Philip May, MSU viot. president, said MSU was not yet reconciled to the idea of Jumping tuition from the present $2ffi an academic year for resident students and $555 for non-residents (the same for MSUO) But be ablmowledged the posai-bUlty had been discussed and law-makeca have the school “over a Challenges Levy for Street Work Pontiac Couple Asks Return of $5,000 Paid for Perry Widening DEAOLATION PREVblfce-- Trapped survivors screamed from beneath, piles of rubble in Agadir, Morocco, tO(foy^i|$ ot|iert were air-lillM to hospitals elsewhere In the country. City Cfov. Bou Amrant said he needed food, water, bulldozers and other equipment. The dty was hit by two earthquakes and a tidal wave Tuesday. More Than 3,000 Dead, 5,000 Hurt BIRMINGHAM-A state House bill which provides for the adoption of a fire prevention code by reference for cities and villages has gained the support of toe aty Com- Binningham, wtoiefa has support-ed toe bin in prevkMsyaars, adopted Ito turn fire code laat year, ac-oocdiiR to CMy Manager L. R. Gare. Passage of toe bill by the Houae and-Senate would enable aU cities fto adopt by reference a fire prevention code, whether or not It is provided in' Its charts, he said. Accordinf to Fire Marshal George S. Scott toe biU would provide two things lor the dty. “IM, M wsoM make ear pros- And if at any tlmt( In the future rye need reviaion of'any section or complete chapter of our present fire code, it would not be necessary to print the revision in the chkllenge has been issued against the dty's policy of levying special assesments to help pay the cost of widening major streets, servatlve. An attorney for a Pontiac property holder has filed a claim with the city, demanding back $5,0(X) in special assessments and interest paid In connection with the 1958 widening of Perry street (M24». Estimate Agadir Toll at 8,000 AGADIR, Monpco (AP) —I workers probed toe nilM for an- Ipour in, toe need remained dei-Stunned survivors streamed from louad survlvars and bodies. pefote. AlSdSSi*Xd1SSltifto^^ iSTre? ^ ‘“***”' tnli at mniw than t MM Carrying the injured north- as aa emergency headquarters, * I Europe. America and North Af- and other mechanical equipment The grim casualty prediction— rica mobilized aid tor the Atlan-{ to clear (he wreckage. |2,000 naore dead than the initial Uc Coaat rewal shattered Mondayf ™ Moroccan government estimate—night by two earthquakes and a .'v* gas mams were wa. made by Dr. Albert A. Rain-;tidal wave. ^ ~ hard, who flew to Agadir fromiijNE ROADS DAZF ;electricity except from the emer- Intemational Red head. •« DAZE geppy n,fljta.y generators which quarters in Geneva The U S ! leading north were lined ipowered floodlights for the round- Air Force making these ciU-i’l?*!* Moroccans quitting the-clock digging for bodies and matrowUie ^ Some strag-, survivors. •vatlve jflod hlong on foot, othsri flft dan- As dawn broke, smoke irom „ |keya or horaes. quake^qused fires still hung over Pleading cries rose from Ihe AltheiRh Frenc)i. American and tor city. 'Moroccan aid waa beginning (o'evacits ^ The claim nan filed by Milton The sale has been in the offing, y. coouey la behalf jsf Mr. and tor some time. The county has been selling many of Its properties In order to rais<| building funds for the pay-as-you-do courthouse construction project. She ssflered laeeraf^ of knee aad rib aad chest Injariet. Mrs. Gampbell, 62, was leaving ' Sacramento after a month-long visit wRh another daughter, Mrs. A; w.l*'®'**’ Springer. She was on her way to Morton, Tex.; to visit a relative. "She said she was mighty glad to be in the car toe wai Greeson reported. CONTACTS SISTER -W>en informed of the accident bjl a newspaper reporter, Mrs. Cireeaon contacted her sister in California. The sister alreaify had visited their mother in the hos- Mooro said that, the supervisors’ committee intended to relocate the 4-H lae^itles on the grounds of the county’s Telegraph road service center, site of the new court- n was reported that Mrs. Campbell was “shaken up, bruised not seriously hurl, ” Dr. Greeson said. * * * TV other Michigan passenger wsf Vkda Terry, 32, . of Detroit. She was listed in good condition. U*I Studio Copitulcrtoi __ _ ___________ io Scroon Actors Guild ntoming reading.. ^ HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Univei^ sal-InternaUonaj Studio settled it. contract'dispute with tV Screen Actors Guild last night by _______ big to give performers a .hare of pn«t. from post-1948 films sold to talevision. Other major studiot, remained solidly-opposed to toe demands of (he Guild, threatens to tout down movie produetkM next Monday with a walkout of its 14.000 members. South's Iced In, but Midwest Begins to Thaw By The Associated Press ‘ and snow continued plague wide seefions of the South today as a cold wave eased a little in some Midwest areas. Generally cold weather was the rule across most of the eastern two-thirds of the Irountry. 4 * ♦ Arctic air held Us grip In sections of Montana, the Dakotas, Mtauiesata and Wisconsin, with temperatures more than 20 degrees below zero bt Montana. The -22 bt Cutbank, Mont., and >17 in Granttourg, WIs.^ were two of the rubble of Agadir, aad EVACUATION ORDERED I Evacuation of the shattered city —population 40,000 quake—was ordered, poured bito the surrounding fields 'lor Ihe night. Msss graves were bring dug for the victims. There still was BO accurate count of the dead aad hijured. Production of Pontiac passenger i February auto production of 108,- So far no American dead wfcre cars and General Motors trucks 592 was the corporation’s highest reported. A number of Americans and coaches has increased sub- monthly total since the 112,782 b>'®PP«rently were vacationing in starflially over last year, bt keep-[August 1957. |toe resort. Rear Adm. Frank ThU outnni k. commander of the U.S. air arm In the Eastern At-of *4.417 Valiants, high- ^ Mediterranean, laid aft- Pontiac and GMTC Well Ahead of '59 Mrs. Charleo Elleoder, 1* Weno- ■ah St. City commissioners have referred the claim to Qty Attorney William A. Ewart. Cooney said he would turn to the courts' If the city docs not settle In full. He said a recent State Supreme ing pace with the automobile In-j Court decision backed his conten-jdustry's bid tor record output'in, tion that abutting properly owners 11960. i( was reported today. fire began when toe Naughten’s 14-year-oId daughter Sharor dropped a match into the waste-batoct after ligbtbig bicenae. TV fire, occurring bttore noon, wai pot under control in 30 nln- lee. _____ Hic noemfield Ifine Omera Oab wiU meet at 8 p.m- fomorrow et Qwabrook Inettoite bl Sdoice. Power Pickets PeacefulHere But Strikers Blocked Entrances in Jackson; No Violence Reported Picketing conthniwl peacefully today at Oonsumeri Power Go. in Pontiac, bat trouWe dcvtoiped etae-where. In Jackson, pickets blocked nonstriking wtxfcers from entering -a company plant for about two iiours this mocning. TV piekefs blocked toe plani’s w (ram gaiag la or SBt' of tv ptaafs groands. No violence was reported and tv pickets dispersed Vfore poUcc arrived. TV Rev. Jack W. Angerman V toe new minister of Christian education at tV First Presbyterian Ghurch of Bbmfaighami, it wag an-houiiced today. He Is oamlsg Vre (rum Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at Washington, D. C„ where he ha. served U~'S similar espscMy SiBM INS. His work (n (Vistian education is known throughout the country. He is a.member of the Nafionai Assn, of Directors of Christian Education, the Directors Section of v , the National Council of Churches, key National Recreation Assn. Adult Education Assn, of the U.S. Rev. Angerman wj|ll V In charge of the program for over 2,200 children here. A lire, which started in a wastebasket, caused an estimated $700 damage to a bedroom yesterday at _ , tv home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. tv Naughten. 6400 GilVrt Lake Rd.. toe Bloomfield Fire Department said. Accordbtg to the-department, the ed at midalght Maoday alter aegotlatsn,, tailed to effect a new contract between toe com-puny and tV UttUty Workers of Amerios. The union claimed job security “We want the company to stop hiring contractors to do the work that our electrical and gasdistribi tor workers should do,’’ said Garland Sanders, chief union nego tiator. Negotiations have centered at company, headquarters In duck- H. S. Richmond, Consumers vice ])resident, said the union bad rr jected a company package offer ing an bicrease of 12.7 cents a>; hour. More Action Scheduled Defeat 'Prisoner' Bill Rep. S. James Garkson's hill uuii uiai nuuuiiiK vjiri yr uwntrrn iow. i\ rv|wnea lOaay. > | . _4^ _ ipnuc ana MeaiT^rranean, aaia nmhihit hn«nitAU frAm tkAMino Reudlihgs were near or Vlow freBiog"in many parts of tV Ea.sP' and South, excluding Florida. Increase bi value, from the widen-!produced 659,303 cars, staying_ ing of major thoroughfares. bi front of the record 1955 pace. I although somewhat leu than was| A year ago, Chrysler was eiherg-expected. Total production in Feb- ing from a crippling glau strike, ruary 1959 was 482,518. RECORD , ^ - American Motors buUt «,136 Hies lor Kebiwsry were set at t^ 7M,M cars. Pontiac produced 41,710 units (his February compared to 38,233 (V same month last y«ir. GMC ’Ttuck and Cfosch made 11.789 ve-' past month and 7,342 The Ellandeni paid, under protest, Ihetr asseasmenl of *4 a front loot on a triangular parcel with I,SN feet of frontage on toe went side of north Perry, norto of TV Stote Highway Department condemned three-quarters of an acre of tVir land fw the widening, leavtaig tVm with only T.lOO feet of frontage. Cooney uid After a rondenuution trial, the highway department api«aled to the Supreme Ctourt an award of $1.-400 for the condemned land. For technical reasons, former Cfocuit Judge Frank L. Doty refused to authorize tV award. TV appeal is still In process. TV Ellanders recently sold tV alley on a time-payment basis and tv Gty Commission rezoned tV cation to make way for a bowling alley and a proposed neighborhood shoppfog center. to February, 1959. !.Me AHEAD OF ‘U Auto production for I960 totals 1,347,986 cars, compared to 1,335,-0Q3 lor tv first two montV of 1955, toe record production year. PMMae’s tNal tor IM Is n.-Til, At toU ttare-fost yesE. ton total production was TT.IM. Americans were amt^ tV „ Jured. Many, ^e said, had apent (}p to 12 hoqis trapped to the rubu. / V * * A giant uriilt of French and American ^^tary planes flew more than 1,000 tojui^ to bospl-tali and Rnergency receiving ata-tloni to Casablanca, Rabat and other dtlea. As yet it was Impot-lible to/determtoe accurately who ■urvlv^ and who Vd died patients until tVIr bills are paid will be altered a:nd debated again on the House floor next Wednesday. Yesterday it lacked, because of its prigtoal wordtog, six votes (59-“■ TV Southfield Democrat promised some changes and anotoer stab at passage next eek. Hm House tacked Sn Ford Motor Co. said lU divi-shmi built 307.888 cars and trucks — , ^ Rams Oil Carrier; General Motors’ five divisions produced 818,978 cars last montfo down slightly faom January. / Studebaker - Packard pnx^-i 14 Die-Pry tor More Bodies (Continued From Page One> dsfhwi |i«fi his impelled vehicle on theJ***^' ^ GMC Truck and Coach h"'™ 1^93 traPka. jumped and ran. When thej aned dot 21 MR Hniu an tar rhu 16,813 to tv same ui irrigation 1 to a Crisp. property to a commercial classlfl-,^;ciurt ration tn mak» wv tnr a hna,Una ♦*“* nWinl area saw was* «A,«4N3 UlfllN m3 mr iri|» , year, compared to 15,584 for tV *** ^ same period to 19.i6. Chrysler announce^] yesterday its The Road to Fsith’. by Will Ouraler Every Man Must Find His Own Way to Belief [Will Try 2 Ex-Cons |in Slaying of Vitale The Weather (Continued From Page Otic Answers lo religious questions i•'un In tostlnrtivc i fwmac\irD“rtc'mi'TT-uS^^^ meaningless, In any case, if [revulsion Vfore tV untemVred (OontTnued From Page One) olding out" on him on how much »Mh., •h,. [•■lithe questioner is without tV religious experience. One rah talk ol the individuality Of faith and its toterpretations and complications — 'and all of these things must by their vary nature V individual - but one caimot substitute argument for , reality, compulsion (or .willing surrender, ,mere emotionaVm (or^V actual experience of God. * ’ tuaiMMTmpmlm ^ ^ Bnl* la n Start . • to «■» ____ s id iia f Tsitloykt SttstralTt CStrl AtoM ss -U StorsutlU M S ■dtUnort If l« Mtnphu n is ~‘-uw«h S • llteBl StMh W si •MtUlt « SI SlllartuSv “ ‘ (•it —B It S«BDnt>Slt , Long ago, a talk to a men'i ckarck on why so many Amer-Icans did not go to rknrek or aappret aay organised tolth. ' I had marshaled reasons:, the (allure of organized faith to keep up with tV ttoies, with advances to physical science and psychology; imprecnlions of men whose meta-* physical concepts make no tenser and have no Impact on tV Individual as agatost tV impact 6(. modarn psychology, or biochemistry, nucleonics, or utrophyslrs. * * a My listeners should Vve been angry or annoyed at tVt talk of mine. Yet from iVir questions I caught no anger, hurt, resentment, or anything of that, kind. They were saying, in effect "What a shartie that these people do understand. And how ran you VIpl of so many tn church ac-tlvUies — tv backbiting of tV committee ladies, tV pettifogging techi^callties of many to tV rieiW. toe concern of church ^q- help them? ’ eight days earlier. Shirk di-nled Jbr, shooting, but was Inipilealrd" In q ■lalement MaCkay gave detectIvM saying VHtle was ”neeMealnUy“ iJhot as Ablit passed him Maokay’s .88 calfoer alitomatlp wklla Mac-kay waa snppooedly drtvtag IV pair ont of taura tor 81M. Barry said V expects tV two 0 V tried to April ■EAR SHIRK'S GIRL FRIEND Yestenlay. Vitale’s soVtog wife, mother and grandmotVr listened In Dleterle s court as Mias Nanev IPaetrch, Shirk s 23-year-okl girl Barry's vital witness, Detroit Drt. Robert Marlowe, but Friday stated M^ckay's story to him of how tV shooUng took place and how '^ritias too often with ninhing^'a '"“"'‘V pnrttculnrly of commit; Vitale's body TV truth was that they had no fear of quebtlom. of doubu. of discussions about rituals and dogmas sod ...tv weaknesses of hu- TV ihaifoly hlaada, gaardlng her aaawern,ctosely while HSirk •tarsid'al Vr, lesMfIN alan JSaW the Detroit river. W M New Qrteni II tt!big business ratVr thw wbh re* frailties of indlviduais in a makeshift gni\'r in Commerce “ ‘s oSihl"" iJ IJlliglon inelf. in church and out. Township. . . . Tk-t I..A I It wn, uncovered after Mackay If S toUiUin li t KmiiIii S1l is MANY rONTRADNTIONK I cihrt to thto talk tV difficulty THEY hid fouml IVir way ' M -t H Itodtag tv retlgioua experience r M IS iRsLew ^ midst of so much Hiiritual • snail as N Tnam [ ^^nfuafon and seeming confiadic- becaiw they knew. gave m to pleas from- VHalc'a^ motVr to Tell Vr where her son was. An autopsy showed six buUat wounda-Hfiot one. as 5lacfc«y Fltipatrick (D-DetroH), to ston (anco ter emergeney patients to-lack of money. Under fV Clarkson measure, retained patient would be relle\-his obligation and hosplte' would V unable to Initiate cou action to collect. N ♦ N “Hospitals are tV only one fighting t^ls bill as far u I know aarkston said. “No hospital new’ (ear it, if it is not detainiiig pr tiento against tVir will.’' Rep. Orerge Edwards (D-De. trait), s tormor hossttsl an-roaataat, warned wsaM maV It oasle _____________ to “iklp oar on bills and tone Vspitals to demand depoolts of “It would do more damage then food.’’ he said. “TV toitonce where this forced detention occur -are very Isolated” train hit and fire exploded. fl*met[ . ^brli was ^spewed over tV running Garrett.! ‘ ♦ Floodllfhts and geaeraton I Disputing him. Rep. Wlllaixl I were brooght la so reseno and Powerman (R-Lansing) recalle repair work eoold go oa tkrongh '-----------* ^ TV scene was cold and windy. SmoV wu so dense Vfore dark fell tVt cars two miles away needed Ughto to drive. 'at least a dozen cases’’ while V was an assistant Ingham Cour. ty prosecutor. "I know tv law BOW forbids to aeodod to wan kospHab I ttey can’t do this." Bowerman and two otVr lawmakers recited incldenU to which ;Mos( of the dead and severely, j*^***® refused or delayed Injured were in the first three i vrsons scekin' cars. No. 1 was on its side. Nos. ‘"“Iment (or lack o( 2 and 3 leaning on it. Two cars *<> W- were welded togetVr by tV tre-i involved a pneumoni i " " victim, a t6 patient and an acci- dent victim. raendoUs heat. TV scene was ooe of metal smoko, oakle-dmp cars romprriBod (^ topoy-torvy roofa at earn phyrietoHi wMi oalebolo to hand * “ •“ven t got any money, pod knows some hospitals will leave you where you are,” said Re^ Fitzpatrick, whose amendment would Vvo allowad a maxi-miurn $100 fine and 99-day jail •entence for tunitog away emer-Delma Casey, 23, Waco. Tex., *«"cy caaos. It wu paaied over-an Air Force oergeant’i wife, had •'helmtogly but kwt out to tV vote boarded the train at Richmond W*l. with her daughters Jackie, 3, andj ---------------- Karen, 5. They were returning to!p,,;^_ r>L ‘a Texas after visiting her parfnts JlUi0S ^uailtV to San Leandit). | a* . , ^ * Shouldn t Beam "We were just sitting there eat- • **- -- ^ tog aandwichea when sudd^ we saw fire whipping past orf His Home REHTUE INiURF^D — Police and voltinteer rescue workers curry a woman from tV t^ of aA,averturiied rallromi Car. ThU cV is one of nine badly mangled to tV craMi a( a pasaeng4r train and a tw»4rallcr oU truck. TV woman wu Uftod out a wtaidow after (V car rolled over oa Its side. ' I “Then tV train started fo twiat end jerii and (V seats flew through toe car. Moat of us were thrown around like rag dolls. I Ike Likojy Keynote A ‘ - A halieut in 9***^ Croat’s downtown barVr ■hop would coat you $1.75. That’s tv going price In Detroit. But tv same VIrent would obst JvL to rmttooiui Omab> V to tv basement ol bis home. ;Crro^ said tV Vroe abop/^ cVrfiable operation/’ / CHICAGO V of txaniUi T-HiCAGO tf^-Prekldent Liaen- im contended V wu oakratirar tto hower probably wifl V tV key- h^ent ** **** *^l*“*>*‘can Raoorder’s J«i«tgr emerald W National Conventkm to Chicago GroataenlmeuXrfL•I*'" . ot conventkm airugemento. I|dm to // ^ f r- ' . « 7^ You can enjoy better health pis apring and aummer by. **Wng your Spring tonic now. O-Jib-Wa Bitters, lamoua all-herb tonic has been a favor Ite for 45 years, and now is stronger and better than ever. Detroit Women Periling Credit With Exchanges DETROIT (UPI> —Women who are always changing their mind an dretnming purchaaea might find their credit cards lifted In Detroit. Detroit Retail Merchants Assn, otfidals warned yesterday they would take steps “to halt this ever-increasihg” exchange of pack* gea. Charles E. Boyd, the groiqi’s THE PPyriAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1960 THREE nine local stores reported they had exchange 55 million doUais wnth of merchandise. Boyd said shoppers who habitually change their minds may not only find their credit cards and charge-a-plates lifted, but might find credit generaliy hard to obtain. LEARN ON A LOWREY AT OUR STUDIOS No need to wait . .. start leamilig now. You can t a k e pilvate lessons on the 4 Privflta OffM Dowrey at our etudloe. Use c------------- Ere# Use e» Oer Private Prectice lUesM Available to anyone who wanU to learn to pl^ the -lowrey. Practice dady If you EACT HUMN . FE 4-0544 - PONTUC OfDI: MONOAT AN0FMDAY EVES. *111 f PJL Utica Man Choisen Macomb CFM Head and civic Itader,’ was named.Macomb County general chairman of Citizens for Michigan at an organization committee meeting Plans also were the first public meeting of CFM in Maoqmb (founty to be held at 8 p.m. Moday at L’Anse 6«ase Hith School. Mount Clemens. State Chairman George Romney will be the featured speaker. Other area members serving with Church Include Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Morrison of Armada, and Mrs. E. E. Anderson. Mrs. James H. Church, Philip C. David-s(Hi, Allen Rush. Joseph Rymill. John H. Thoits and Ed -Nordman, all of the Romeo area, and Thon^ as Lahy' of Washington. DAMAGED IN-QUAKES — ThU buildiiig was damaged Tuesday after, two earthquakes and a tidal wave struck Agadir, “the Palm Beach of Morocco." The death and injury toll was estimated in the thousands. This was the height of the tourist season and the dty of 40,000 was basking in 70-degree weather on the day of disaster. 41 Called the Palm Beach of Morocco Devastated Agadir an Opulent Resort PARIS W— Earthquake-deva-Ia young, fast growing resort town Agamr'is Ni forth Dakotans to Pick Senator Wish Nixon Would Help By LYLE 0. wksON WASHINGTON (UPI) — North • akota Republicans hope Vice President Richard M. Nhm wil' have a change of heirt wfore al the chips are down in the”Wtate’ Bocko special senatorial election. ★ ★ ★ The date is June n, a long way oft The vice, president, however, already has informed Republicans in North Dakota that he will not be able to help them dect a GOP senator. North Dakoteas fed badly ■beat that. IMsIaadJaataa-ether deellOB to flO aa anexpised It^s in the^ews! It^s Advertised in Esquire! I^s at Barnetts Now! D30-SPS... THE SELF-PRESSING SUIT that knows no season! that needs no care! TAILORED ONLY BY WORSTED-TEX SOLO IN PONTIAC ONLY AT lARNETT'S . NEW SPKING STYLES NOW ON DISPLAY! You Dori t Need Cash! ladbW* MOfi ht lyghric frodsMil 'At Advertised Watch tha sao&ns thong* and watch how Dso-Srs... Ih* amozing S*lf-Pr*ning wit, k*aps you «omfortobl* and frMh-pr*n*d, what* *v*r Ih* waoHwr. Th* i*cr*t of H* wcc*m b o romoriobi* fabric which oombiiwii fin* virgin wool ^ Dyn*l fib*r ... cr*oting a fabric 10 oNv*, lo r*iili*n», that It prosm HmH bock Io Hi Mioolh, mat shop*. Thot'i why D30-SM wont bog o*l, tog out or dl out or low in proH ... *VM oflor robl - IBari^e'tts 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. m The Republicans will have crowd-rouaer contest in their national convention. Nlxgn is a shoo-in for the presidential nomi-ation. ’ Good news from North Dakota could inspire the Republicans in Chicago and they could use some of that They woald look with more eenfldeBoe to elections In other fann otafoo. not 'oiily’tor the Senate and Honoe hot for their preoMeattal tiefcet. Thoae are the circumstances which North Dakotans believe may persuade the vice president to change his mind about campaigning in their state before the special Senate term. The vacant seat waa heM by the late Se*. William Laager. Langdr was 4 maverick, but he was a Republican maverick. The GOP desperately wants to hold that Senate seat. TO TEST FARM SENTIMENT BepabUcaa Seaate seats are up for graho this year la other I stateo.'aetably C o I e r a d o, Ne-braaka, lawa, Sonth Dakota and North. Dakota returns in June will indicate what may be expected elsewhere in November. The North Dakota election comes just a month before the Republican National Convention meets Chicago. The risk to Nbcon, of course, would be that election of a Democratic senator would be in mme degree a repudiation of his paign efforts. "“la contrast to the vice president’s reluctance, another notable Republican answered up that he would be glad to help. His name: Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. 3 Win Certification Of Plant Operators Two Pontiac men and one from Drayton Plains were among 44 to be certified by the Michigan Department of Health as qualified sewage treatment plant operators. Arnold C. Gibson, 2060 Mattie Ltt Dr.; RusseU H. Hahka, 1136 Maurer Aye.; and Arthur L. Thorn-6452 Lanman St., Drayton Plains, passed a ipecial examlna-tkm given by the depertment in mber, it Itanls. Tuesday when the earthquake struck, its population had grown to 40,000.1110 French in 1947 n building the fishing port into a North African vacationland. sprouted o* the beach. Wide avenues, riegant shops and some of the gayest night etabs the whole of AMca made tl Its beach, one of the finest on the African Atlantic Coasts is long nd wide, the sand soft and fine. ★ ★ ★ The harbor is deep. Large ships can safely anchor there. MSU to Graduate 575 EAST LANSING (ft- Degrees will be presented to 575 graduate at the Michigan State Universil. winter commencement March 16. Dr. Victor F. Spathdf, Ferris In-stitute president, will be the speaker. Roy Cburcb, Utica b Natural Science Talks Slated at Dublin School WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Rainer Brooks, a naturalist Kensington Metropolitan Park, will present three lectures tomqmw to students at Dublin School. The lectures and slides concerning phases of natural science will be presented to students in both the elementary and junior high Thondayi Ar* C**U* Days 1 DOZ. REG. PRICE 2nd DOZ. 10c JERRrS BRKEBT SSSVrS.ur K 5-3603 Hmto h N* Sofsr, Her* iffecliv* PAIN RELIEVING PIOMKT IN «U TM WOklD THAN IMDRIN Rheumatic-Arthritic Mutcuior Paint Trtteti. IMDRIN hM htl|Md ■ Ncb lain neon in anr part of mar body SM IMDRIN *t OQM10 Mp (M* pnla tMfttv and farlni a won looUiiiii eom(ort kt houn at t Una. We »UI not allD« oat bottle oi IMDRIN Tablete w fiaain paid fcr U yon are not eatleAcd with the raUef yen set Itoai youf very Snt botUa. At M N. Saginaw .—Main FIom SIMMS - Tha DISCOUNTER Hoe Quality Mttchondita - Will Sail At DISCOUNT 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Flaslic Decoaler 4 fanhlars Beverage Set 44< Giaal Slid ALUMIMUM I 8-Qt. SAUCE POTS ----------- |88 Distinctive Styling—VNBREAKABIE PLASTIC — .'oetory Tiefoed SstyiefiaR J ■ mm OEAN A ANJUCT ! g TOM MIBUORAZOt ” ~ FREE! ■ wnwtnmmm SfrMtt l« ft.i ! to H. lofiaaw -N«i* Ftoerf 4-Pc. Canisti^r Sets Regular $3.98 Value—As Pictured Sov* over $2 Canisters in red or yellow colors. Letteiwd for Coffee, Teo, Flour end Sugar. Limit 2 sets. * a.|(CUPand$AVE Uahrdahahto PtASne — large SPOUT PAILS Jtogslor $IM Me Caapaa Qaad Than. S*I*40 168 LIMITED QUANTITIES SALE! While Quantities Rertfain Thors., FrLj' Sat. Oddi ’n End claaranca.*- planty of wm*, faw pf others but eU at CUT-PRICES on whatever you buy. Righto taisrved to Miwtf quantities. BARGAIN BASEMENT fail Cans—While “ Slutdr Slu9 Chomhray Convos Mon't Work Shiito Work Glovos latta hirt far werlt. eiiaa UMi to MVb. MEN'S INSULATED VESTS 1.00 Worn Flaac* Liaad Mtn't Swtot Shiit# WhIU to tUes Flanaal liaad — fry Kids' Dross Pants MEN'S INSULATED UNDERWEAR 9 CA ,Tye,or|^l^ya«. AU ayloa. dyutfll laiulatlordGie^ V leag Slaara — AJ) Sites Mon's Sport Shirts «ag. 97c 49< Blue check. AU slses. Only 63 left. JavartJhto AH JVylea Boys' Jockttt BOYS'. MEM'S THERMO UNDEIWEAI-ZA. 1 A A l*UU Popular Long Sleeve Knits Boys' Polo Shirts 49* Raguler 7Se Yalsas Choice of large color variety in all aizas 8 to 14. No limit. SIMMS prescription DRUG DEPT. .discounts Hate are prtKription dapt. Itama inualty recommended by your Doctor—and SIMMS SLASHES PRICK on 'ami Firat time Ad-vartiaad at CUT-PRICES! I1A3 OELU8IL TABLETS. Pack af ie»-«ntoeld Ubieto 1" Sje 8EARLES METAMUCIL Natural varaUble powder—16 Os.... .i. . 2“ tM COUGH 8YRUP-4 Os 1 Tarpla Hydrate Cadeliia 79‘ I.M CORICIDm TABLETS Pack of 86—atopa colda faat 77* IJI UPJOHN8 ALKET8 —Mis Ballaf of aedd Stemach 1- JJ6 UPJQHN8 KAOPECTATE U-Oa Par Blmple Diarrhea 93’ 8Je PABKB DAV18 MHUJN A balk fauatlva—iww aaly . 2T 6J6 BMEBOENCY OXYGEN Uf-O-Oaa Kit for Mnerfeacy a- ka CANDBTTB LOZENGES AaUblatlo Coagh * Threat 66* IM /UfTIOBN TABLETS Sharpe A Dohma cold pravantoUv*... 99' Me PBIVINE nose DBOPS Par relief of etopped aaatrila 69* lit DIETBN ar MARITBNR Diet food sappItoMBta 1“ VITAMIN PRODUCTS 1.60 UPjONN'S ZYMACAPS 100 far 7... 1.50 LIDIRLB VI TYKISYRUP la-w......... !.25 LIDIRLB FIII60N PRINATAL CAPS . 2.46 VITAMIN A 50,000 «ai» ....... . 222Jsl^ Ml M PARKS DAVIS MYADIC KAPS 100 far ASDIC KAPS 100 tor . .46 I-COMPLEX PiM 6-12 100 ____ 1 ■ aa 6.S6 squill THIRACRAN ■ 100 Caat . iZ IQ 6Sc THIAMI CHLORIDI 10 me«- — 49* LAAIM THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. MARCH 2. 1860 FbUs Short of Propaganda Goals Disappointed K Returns ■yi vni Soviet Premier NiMU Khrush-cbev began beating back homeward t|iia week brom his southeast Asia tour which had netted aoms propaganda successes but whose over-all achievements had fallen short of the goals. His successes had come in the field o< disarmament and world peace wherein he was haOed as a leader both b indb and Indonesia. The campaign to ease world tensions hits an especially responsive chord to southeast Atia, with the technicalities of achievbg it frequently ignored. \ * * * A Bat any hopes he might hhvA had that hta heats woaM eater\ with Mm bto a )Mat attaefc an aasly were dashed b the Anal cuiiiniaalqaea whieh aefcaaml- • In tfxtia the final communique called attention to the STS^niDisn-doUar credit granted to Indb by the soviet Union bat simmer and said agreement had been reached on its use b “major projects." ★ ★ * b Indonesia. Khrushchev signed an agreentent to supply Indonesb with a 2S0 million dollar credit, bringing the total such since 1856 Ann Ariwr Store . Charged With Bias ANN ARBOR m- A clothing store has been diacged with ra^ discrfaninatton againat Negro woman sboiver. according to a Human Rebtians Commission r^avt filed with the City Ooundl. . ♦...* • The commiasioa's report said the CouMas Shop, a laic’s appard store b file Unfverslty e( Michigan rea, twice refused to serve a Ne> ro woman bto last year. The riBimliilis aba said M thw-reqaest was Igaan tlBia. Mrs. Thelma Brooks, gn Ygafian-fi teacher, filed the coidpbint with the commission two months ago, saying she bad been refused ice by the store Nqv. 28 and agab Dec. 2. ♦ dr a After bvestigatbg tl plaint, the commission said that had been guilty of racial discrimination. When the store of-fidals refused to discibs the matter, it said, a report waa sent to the ..aty Council. There was no imtnedbte indication of whifi- action the CHy Ooundl might take. ager, Mrs. Ummy Cbssb, bat tl Trecrf Top Student Same as Athlete, Conant Urges POKTLANP, 0«B. tb-Aa ea-. Peopb b file Orient and file Pacific Oceaiia eat aeaweed both vegetables and aa sweet To Use Prison Labor on AAackinac Island LANSING 01 — Piladn labor igill be used on Mackinac Island fids aa oatstaadbg abbto, Dr. Jai B. Caaaat said today. A ★ * dbaH ba nqbrei b bka any gfarirituif- Island State Park Commbrion voted yesterday to contbue plans to use the prisoners. Commissianers said they re- ceived two protest petltioni eon* ftoing 130 signatures and an o|^ position resobfioa firom tbs kcfil Some coal mines b Nova Scotia jxtend three or four mfles froaa the shoreline beneath the Afiantb Ocean. About dpO feet of rock separate miners from the water above aboMd ba reqairei to pby bst- baB ae lb-------- "It's a SMa OmS WaAMwchM Thra S«t. M«di M SHINNERS t InRlnnw Car. Pika By StrniMl nwirtrt FE 2-Z931 FRESH and FROZEN FISH DAILY thru LENT! SwWlK«tadd SLICED CHEESE ‘'49' Podno* OcBopi PERCH FILLETS "39^ ToalrColbf MILD CHEESE 49* LobErto PERCH FILLETS "39‘ ty. ta Jakarta, it was reported the ladeaesIsBS had refaoed to todade a reaewed eaU for the •eattK •* R«d Ihtos b the I'aUed Nafieas and aim had re- kt rbatotai MR. KHRUSHCHEV, I FRESUflE - All decided out b pith helmet and dark glaascs, the Rugblan Premier treks through a wooded area as he visiU the tropbal island of Ball during hit tour of Indonesia, completed Tuesday. It was not reported why Niki wab wearing a flower over his ffar. HEAD CHEESE SOUSE VEAL LOAF PJCKLE LOAF 39 RING BOLOGNA POLISH SAUSAGE VEAL LOAF OLIVE LOAF the roulry’s progrsni of ba^ There were a number of reasons why Khrushchev's drum-beating attacks on the West failed to have their desired effect. ★ ♦ ★ One b that U. S. foreign 'aid program has continued lotig enough to convince Asians of the United States' good btent. This attitude wu cemented tur-thgr by President Eisenhower’s December visit to Asb. VA. OVER RU8KU A second one is that Asians are beginning to realise that UA. aid has far outitripped anythbg done bus far by the Soviet Union. Soviet aid to India has been only a turd that given by the United States. UA. aM to lodoiieola alnMwt fivO ttmea that of the Soviet Union. And, in diarnasing There U b ASb the additional realization that the Sovkta frequently drive a harder, bgrgab than does the U.S. InJjbb India and Indonesia, the Soviet grants are to be repayed b 12 years at an interest rate of tw6 and a half per cent. But It is usual tor the Sovieto to demand payments b goo(ls or convertible cuirmlQr. The latter ‘iUon freqtMtly is a difficalt lor the ^tions bvolved to‘ Chiccigo Hoi 200 Porks OtlCAGO—This city maintains about 200 public pa^ covering' more than 33,000 acred. WbII TrimmMi PORK ROAST SUilMS nARKS 3LBS.I|00 roi I PAR SAUSAGE 3!s‘r SUCED MCOR 6R0URD BEEF 3 LBS. $129 FOB I Mtofry BiBf POT ROAST "39* YOUR SAYINGS GROW ^FASTER With Earnings at CURRENT RATT COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY Established in 1890 — Never missed poying o dividend. 70 years of sound monogement — your ossuronco of security .^Assets now over fifty-three million dollors. ^ PASSBOOK SAYINGS IN BY THE 10»h EARN FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH! Capitol Saviags & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 75 W. HvtaR SL. PoatiAC FE 4-0581 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING SPECIAL FOUR DAY SALE i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. im FlYt 5 Day Sale um *5 ONE 16" amiE WITH m raicHia or ' Federal's Deluxe Stoim i^or •2r Beth Per You Save ^22^ INSTALLATION CAN IE ARRANGED AT SLIGHT ADDITIONAL COST nm Instollotion WRH Tn PU1CH4SE OF 6 or More Nafionolly Adveitited •Ok* i TRIPLE TRACK Aluminum Storm Windows Se?e SS.00 Pti Wixdow 12 95 Up to 46 Unittd HUB Installation WITH THE PURCHASE or Showerfold BaDi&Tub Enclosure Yoi Sava 1. -QUO Installation WITH THE mCHUE Of Slara I Scraan EaalaaHra $40.00 Built with Cryftol not, GIm Cm AImo Iw Oa*l lot Potth f acIoawM 4 MODHlNIZ ATION CO Coll FE 3-7033 Day & Night Per rpee Hmm Eilbule la 11 ■ ■ ■ ■ a JH Project Elvig h a Major Maneuver They're Rockin' Our Roller Back Home Find 51 Dead in Pusan Bfaza FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD— Sgt. Elvis Presley went marching home today with barbed wire, mil^^ itary police, German police, and two squads of public relations sper cialists to protect him from the fans who wanted him to stay. The rock ’n' roll singer boarded Milita$y Air ’ntmsport Service plane before noon for a Might to McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., and the end of his taro-year stint as the Army’s mM un-ordinAiy "Ordinary soldier.’’' ‘ Army officials stuck to their announced policy of treating Predey as Just another ordinary GI. They assigned him a seat in the military airliner along with 78 other soldiers bound home for discharge. w of Elvis’ rero hour approached tor the momentous parting. Third Armored Division officers checked over battle plans for the spit and polish maimver dubbed "Operation Elvis’’ to see that nothing went wrong. READY FOB ANYTHING Barbed wire in place . . . Jeeploads of military police, with side-arms, ready to go over the top . German police briefod . . . two squads of public relations men, landouts poised, at the ready . . . ’The purpose of all this was to ret Elvis safely to the plane before he got ambushed by screaming teen-aged German fans. His arrival by ship 18 months ago sparked a riot that pqblic relations ■“ stin • " IMIowtag, wtdi a penmwl cargo of two doaew awitcoaee. Us ta-maaagor, a records, aad several pairs of PAYDAY LOANS 550 for 2 wks • . . only 70i\ other loans t9 $500 vith 24 mos. to repay luiHW W am M Mm Wa M %% w> uWi ASSOOAnS LOAN COMPANY in DRAYTON PLAINS: 4494 Dixio Hwy. CALL: OR 3-1207 in fONTIAC: 125-127 N. Soginow CALL: FE 2-0214 2255 S, Tologroph Mich. Mirocio Mil# CALL: FE 8-9641 Pyealey’s commanding officer, Lt. RkhSrd L. Oothnann of Nevada, Mo., said "Prealey is a go|^. sokUer-he'd be welcpme in Imy unit anytime.'’ Elvts, Bchodaled ta be dis-ehar|^ at Ft DIx. N.8., WMore At I hoaae lNe^ where she her Air Force officer tether, prle-Nile BeenHeo, id (“bat metwio for her ege,” eecerdteg to Elvlel Nahed aad eaid Elvis wes rigM whre he sisid she wes not The Oiri. "He called me, Priscilla," she lid. "I called him El. I fed him favorites—peas, potatoes and We Maud. But he didn’ But ttib London Daily Sketdi tciNt poetic llcenae and published a "Soldier’s Farewell to His Tapk" in honor of Presley’s passing from Europe.^ The ode to Elvis in part: "Hiey made me "I was the coolest in the whole, cold war! "I got Ntatkns and a fancy scroll "For teaching tanks to do a rock ’n’ roll.’’ tha narrow stairways, llisrs w no fire steapes. Whdt? Walki to Work; He Must Be Crazy Chemical Plant Fire Believed Started by Lighted, Ggarette PUSAN, Korea (AP) — llte charred bodies of 51 Koreana were tired today and 10 morw v believed dead after a fire rwaed a chemical plant in Pusan. Forty-nine of fiie known dead were women. Fifty of the 500 woitera in the plant were boapl- SAN DIEGO. Calif. CH-’Tvw b»> come such an oddity,’* saidi Dr. Onin Ei Klapp, aodolOgy profeasor at San Di^ State CNlege, "that children call me the waUdng He walks the two mfiaa tram Ua home to the coUege.each day im stead of riding tai hli automobOt. He feNa that "4t is aad ta a wajT ttiat this should make him seem It was bNleved the fire started from a lighted cigarette toesed into inflammable material. The Korean army and the national police were investigating the poa-sibility of Communist sabotage, sinee the company elao makea ahoea tor the Korean army. Mlaa Owl Bok-Nlm, a worker, said the hlaae rapldb swept to the ■econd floor of READY FOR TAKEOFF - Smiling Elvis Presley, of rock ’n’ roll singing fame, waves during a news conference at Friedberg, Germany, Tuesday. The singer is scheduled lor discharge from the Army in a few days. He boarded a Frankfurt plane for America ahortly before noon today. Jack Paar Back Just in Time for Payola Hassle ISurface Requirements ‘ New Jersey’s turnpike required 130 billion gallons of asphsM. SETTLE f Ok LisS! WUam ^ corpotlria and draperies where TT nan you are sure of the foC rbllowing: Qualify - Security- Confidence , • • • and over 30 ymn of experience and know-how. Helping horns makan Miect the right oNor and quality carpet artd draperies for their homat. Yes. we have tha finest InstNIatlon ^lallst in our field. AAany of our prices art at or below tome talas or cloM-out prices. Cali FE 4-2531 Shop Comfortobly, Leisurely ot Heme! Our carpet cormiHant will bring samples to your homo to you can choQM tha right carpaf and color for your decorating schamat. No obligation. Fret astimatos and decorating counsel. Dafarred payment plan to fit V Evan no money down and 36 months to pay. AM VM)Li:SS 11 N. I’ri rv St. MASTERPIECtS lEMMieTISIS IF ■Nil FAMHt MUmRIt 0BIY*1 IACH23*i2l' •at v-ricAsso. w I vmms sm MM I eotwaae. mmmo m m MMIO-CtZAIME. an «Mh IM tWMMaf MMn-iouii oaui iwi ewt SAN FRANCISCO fAP) - Jack Paar is heading back to New York today. Jaunty enough after a vacation in the Far East to talk back • *> congressional subcommittee. Paar, who walked off his National Broadcasting CO. show last mouth in a dispute over a Joke, was told the subcommittee wants to see a film of his Jan. 12 show. Shown then, was sraterfront property the comedian bought at Biacgyae, fX OommlHeeiwen taid they wanted to know if the show was comm^sl and, if so. -’ho sponsored It Paar denied there was any commercial interest in the film on his| show. "It’s ahsolutdy untnie." There Are Some Shoes You Just Love to Wear TrtlLBY *14»5 RcinImvoos $14« Pauli’s Shoe Store < f orvisf ABsSae Ovqr Tt roars ^ 35 N. SAGINAW STv-OPEN TOIDAY EVES. TIL 9 ANNUAL EASTER FABRIC EVENT lArYards and yards of choice fabrics! ^A galaxy of colors ond patterns! WASHABLE COTTON PRINTS . 36" wide gay cotton prints for y Spring and summer Mwihg. Pampered fosh ion prints for Par blouses, dresses etc. in o riot INCH of colors. SOLID or PRINTED DENIM ^ 47 ^ 36" widt novolty dtnim In ^ kriMki (prlng colofi. Wsrh. yJ. abit, coiorfast, sturdy wtight. PEBBLE BOltCLE CANTINI TWlEb fs 97: V The finest viscosa rayon and boucia spun aettato fashion ■ yd. fabrics. Brown, rod, btua, grean. SOLID or PRINTED JERSEY' Fashipnabla colors in acatato and nylon or acetata and orion j iarsay. Fina quality. BUTCHER ''LININ'^ 79* u 44/45" wida. Rayon linan washable, wrinkla-rasistant. 10 colors. COTTON CHINO 98* Tc TAFFETA PRINTS 98* Tc 4$" wide acatato taffeta In washable spring fashion ^ints. PRINTED VOILE n.29’'^ FLOCKED NYLON „ 5]29 Yd. SATINETTE PRINTS NTSILA PRINTS 91% Katata, "9% nylon fabric.* 44/45" wide. Hand wath-ablo, bMutIful. Wollo'H r«Mea ... fatiA Floor 1' THE PONTIAC PRESS 4t West Hann street WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2,1960 Owned and PtibUshed Loeottp by Tht Pontiac Press Company Pontiac, Midiigan Olympic Sportsmanship Offers Hope for Peace other large Michigan cities lor a Whole day. ★ ★ ★ Aside fran winning a preponderance gold medals, the Russians will go home well acquainted with two ^American brothers. Bill and Roger Phristian were mighty convincing • fellows botk Saturday and Sunday in establishing U.8» best in Olympic hockey. ★ ★ ★ On a whole, oar contestants - showed op admirably. We did not win a few of the events we had expected to place high in, but it cannot be said that our boys and girls did not give it the “old col- It la ihd^ a liappy^^" Profitable lake shipping must carry every possible inch, of draft. One inch less water means 100 tons less cargo for an average bulk carrim- per trip, 1.5 millioiv. tone less for the lakes fleet in a.jiormal season. This would mean an annual loss of 14 million. The Federal Government dredges 100 of the 400 Great Lakes harbors. Further diversion with consequent lowering of the water level would cost-the Federal Government as well as local governments and individuals many millions for deepening channels. witness the fine relations that existed throughout the Olympic Games. The sincere trust and interest these athletes showed is something we might well p(tot toward on the diplomatic level. ★ . ★ ★ The closcuR views of those participating certainly exemplified clean, wholesome, sportsmanship of world youth at its best. It would almost make one wonder how some of these young men and young Women could ever grow up to take part in our problem-plagued world without being emissaries of good faith. Despite the bitter scrambling for medals from the opening day, the keynote from the Squaw Valley games was the symbolic flame. This created a warm and friendly feeling among all nations participating. ★ ★ ★ A little more of this would go a long way toward world peace. — ★ ★ ★ Michigan is fighttog the diversion on the sound principle that water can be taken only if it is returned to the lakes, as other Great Lakes cities are doing. The Man About Town Snow Is Needed Tsxm: The only thiny being rsiwd on mrae of onr tend. Lake Diversion Fight Affects Aii Taxpayers In answer to a petition by six Great Lakes states—Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York—the U.8. Supreme Court is permitting the Government io intervene iq a suit, brought by these states to compel Chicago to return its domestic water pumpage to Lake Michigan instead of diverting it to the Illinois waterway. The states are asking the Supreme Court to amend a 1930 decree to require Chicago to return the water to the lake after treatment. They contend that C h i c ai o’s diversion endangers lake shipping and power projects along ihe St, Lawrence Seaway in both/New York and Canada. ★. ★s ★ Inols and the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago charge that the other lake states are trying to force Chicago to pollute its beaches just because their lake front cities have no other recourse but to return water to the lakes. Located on a Continental Divide, between the Great Lakes and Mississippi water-^eds, Chicago has a unique advan-' tage. On Jan. 17, 1900 without any legal authority Chicago opened the controlling locks of the Chicago River and reversed its flow to make it drain away from Lake Michigan and take with it the city’s waste. . ★ ★ ★ At the present time Chicago diverts 3,300 cubic feet a second and a House passed bill now in the Senate’s Public Works Com.r mlttee authorised another 1,000 cubic feet a second. Canada, equally concerned in the dl-vmion, has notified the State Dqiartment that It wlU not ac> cept the proposal in any form. Withdrawal of more water from the Great Lakes would damage shipping, power projects and resort areas. Such dhreraioii would take an estimated 1.8 billion gallons a day enough water to supply Detroit and eight In retponM to wvenl Inquiries, U b noted that the Dixie Hirhway extends from ganit Ste. Marie, Mich., to Key West, na. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Oaenr K. Pox of 22B Cottage 8t.; Mth blrUiday. Mrs. Hera Sleosman of Roebeiter; S7th birthday. Mr. and Mra. Beymonr Amoid of Holly; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Janephln)i AUenun of Lapeer; S3nd birthday. ■f- Voice of the People Importance of Primary h. Stressed by Reader^ Attention, Pontiac dtisens! Mark "VOTE” on the date March 7 of your calendar without delay. This is the iwimary election, "Primary** means first in impoittance and it’s just that Unless you learn about the capdidates and then vote, the best candidates may not get on the ballot lor the general election April 17. ★ ★ ★ la the hsrt Psatiae primary riecOsn only oae eat of evoiy alno registerei tUatm voted. Wa la only 11 per oeat hi the ISM geaeral eiectloa on a notianal boala, 8S per cent voted; In 19K it wae 7t per eeat; fat ISM only H per oeot. TUs la a growiag deterloratloB o( oar ★ ★ ★ We don't like to hear Mr. Khrushchev call iis a womout horse, but perhaps we should take a look pt ourselves and thank him for the war% ing. ' Concerned Citiiea Asserts This Is Biggest Error ‘Why Apologize to This Group?’ I'd like to answer PaurGamier's question right, because his answer was certainly wrong. The biggest mistake this country ever made was the Republican President before Roosevelt. FDR pulled this country out of the worst depression this country has ever known and his name should be up there with the great names of Washing- Recentiy there's been a big fuss in Washington about a., booklet issued to the Air Force. The booklet states there’s communism in our churches today. Little do people know how true this is. The Federal Council ef Churches is mskhig the fnps. Sow why should our CongrM* H. C. ! which on July 21, INS, wns be-fore the House Un-Americaa Activities Committee? “Why Don’t We Do This More Often?” David Lawrence Says: ‘Thei’e’s No Need for Tax Increase’ Can’t Legislate Racial Friendship Why should we Waterford hnme Owners allow a few people In public office impose more taxes on our homes; Our Farmers Are All Glad to Get the Soil Coverage WASHINOTON-Resentment. hy-pocriay, deep-seated antagonisms, political solfiahneas—oil these are part of tf This deepest snow of our present winter comes at an opportune time. It Is Just what our fanners needed. Until the last few days, wheat, hay and forage crops have not had the proper coverage of snow to protect them. They were threatened by "lifting” from the ground when the spring thaws came. They now also are assure^ of good knoisture u this heavy snow melts off. It is the best kind of Irrigation, especially when the ground la froxen no deeper than It has been this winter. So, when the rest of us are wrestling with the snow, our farmers, (who are feeding ns), sit quietly back with anticipations of a good hakvest. ciliatory spirit journalism, prevails, demonstrations gain'Votes in the North for so-called champions of "dvil rights,” but hypocrisy ia evident because protection for the citlien in his right to crass a picket line in a labor dispdte is ignored. What’s the answer? A significant statement was recently made In a new book, written by W. D. Workman Jr. of Columbia, S.C., a veteran of World War II, whose newspaper and magazine writii«s have brought him civic, industrial, agricultural and military awai^ in addition to aome In the field of In "The Case for the South" he "Short ot utter amalgamation of the races, a thing utterly unacceptable to white southerners, there is no solution to the problem of race relations: There can only be a continual adjustment and reodjust-m^t of relatlbnships. The seme of race, no leu than those ril religion or of nationality, is so deeply embedded in man’s nature There’s no need for ao io-creoM, NeW subdlvIaioosHre a constant lacrenae to our Town-t trensuy, nnd the new de- M’t < payers a peony. Homeowners pay tor storm sewers, bisektop roads and sidewalks when they pur- Tom Oarfc uM the American Youth OoagreM "has been controlled by OommunUts and manipulated by them to Influenoe the thought of American yoath.** This Is one of the groups which the Federal CouncU of Churches backs. Come on, Christians, if your chjlrch backs this Council, now’s the time to do something, if anj» one would care for more informa- . tlon, write i the American Council of Christian (Churches, 15 Park Row, New York 38. N.Y. Raymond Konkle 943 Boston My home was assessed air additional 8600 this year, and my neighbor’s 81,200. How many others Another Complains About Speed Trap —both conscious and unconscious— have received cards to this ef- that it cannot be eradicated in the foreseeable future, if indeed It should be eradicated.” feet? Let’s protest to the Board The situation in Orchard Lake is widely known. A national digest once listed the earmarks and operation procedures of a typical March 8. 9. 11. 15 from 8 a m. to trap, and Orchard Lake has That local perennial Bby Scout worker, Ray D. Baker, now at his winter home at Delray Beach, Fla., write* me that the findings of this column that our prisons do not contain any former Boy Scouts should be em-blaioned on the first page. He points out that, among Its many other virtues. Scouting pays dividends to the taxpayers In reducing the cost of maintaining prisons. Frequently roosting in her spruce trees, Mrs. James Wilson of Rochester reports cardinals and blue Jays—but no robins. Tulips already a couple ot l^es above ground are reported by ^ Mrs. Emery Pierce of Clarkston, who «lso says the pussy willows are rushing the season. In the South, for Instance, are regrettable evidences of the ml^ taken theory that progress In a controversy can be made by stirring up more and more hostility between the groups Involved. Even many of those citizens who not so long ago were crying out for "law and order" seem strangely silent when Negro and white demonstrators enter private business establishments and refuse to lea^e seats pre-empted by them in the restaurants until ousted forcibly. Reports from the South are that many people who enter the stores and see the demonstrators are beginning to send unfriendly glances toward all Negroes they sec. The debate In the Senate is supposedly over "voting righte.” This is not the basic issue. For the South does recognize the right of a qualified citizen to vote. The controversy is over the method that shall be used to determine whether a voter is qualified. The Fifteenth Amendment to the OoDstltutton uys that the right of eMsens to vote shall not be abridged becaase of “race or color.” ' This ameodment was declared ratllled In U78. hot the legtoU-lareo of atatea like California, Delawmro and New Jersey rejected It. Even Now York Mate, after first vottog to nrtlly. then voted to reodnd Ms raliflcntlon. Dr. William Brady Says: 5 p.m. and March 10 and 24 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m', R. O. Christie 6746 Oakridge Focal Infection Moved Out of High Style in ’59 all of thm plus some. It would be interesting if the rest of the State would have the same speed limits as Orchard Lake for one week. Perhaps that would break It up. The woman who wrote has my sympathy and that ot thousand p( others. Nets J. Moller An ideal companion for Richard 2383 Island View Nixon on the Republican ticket This One’s Suited for Important Job’ In the teens and twenties as some readers may regret to recall, focal infection was in fashion and the medical profession went on a tooth-extracting binge that left a lot of poor geeks really beating their gums. For w decade or so, doctors who would be Henry Cabot Lodge. He T j j... .. understands world affairs and in- I stiU contend with all my heart tertial problems as well. Furthur- Portraits and soul that Instantaneous 'tonsillotomy, a minor operation that more, he is well educated and has fine training for important aa- By JAMES J. h^CALFE Happy birthday, ‘Tawyer” . Don tion of a tooth, is the best treat- many men. in public office or nature to fill the bill. O, H. F. -------------- - ment for enlar^ tonsils; electro- ______ had large practices were wont to coagulation (diathermy), by a phy- «*** race. break if I can’t adopt '' little boy. blood father, Ring David? There's no magic in blood kinshipl Send for my booklet, "How to alo>as< band to change hie mind?" ADOPTION mOBOLOOT . When you mai4y, you siraply. 20 cents (non-profit). Use'll in your church or PTA. '•yi Id Dr. Otors* W. CrDOD '* Ihf raaOtt Pt0u. BhuUdc, — ----lODD 4e iUap«). --- T.~-—-• DBd lOe U »D»»r prti^ dOiU whn you Mud yClMlt^Dl tbDTU Dad PDW- Since fdcal infection or the possibility of .it has Rone out of fashion .. . ^ -------r-' Bs B motive for perpetrating ton- a person of the opposite And their childt«n la hm ariii sUleetomy the ewrready operators ot no blood Unship what- Ukarise pass are 1^ put to ft to find material ovn g«rtwtk>ns If they matnre.. and So have no hesitation In like- j^rry and have children of their for deep dissection of the throat. Recmlly, ten New Engtaad udse adopting a boy or giri. wh^ er of infant age or even, 10 " the ualnlllalcd! rtgkieoUD wrath. to what he thiaki — 4to’s not much M a . lhlaker." _ de^ rm’to wa« vktoas. t. aggwatod and completely wraog. to the BMdteal faeta: —vmao WHU WCTV DOi Fint of hU. no husband aver M any blood UnaUp to Ito at aK inform FOSTCi tiinj) . Inlorm your foWer children early as to the facts. A father can teU them he "adopted” their mothei;; too. from etrangers who were not SSSf- ntloa rf DU locDl Drv« prlatM in S1I!d dI5^“ Mm. MDcornkTUDDDr Dod Wd3* lent* Countltt u U 111 to b vf^r* THE.PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. The de- mie said it would utter Its word at the Finch murder trial today after** putiiig playback of the Ng scene: the death of B|u*-bara Jean Finch. ' ★ 4r '★ l)efense attorney Grant Cooper approached the climax of exhaustive summation' Tuesday by asguing: 1. That Mrs. Finch invented stories of being attacked by her doctor husband simply to get the doctor over a bairel-^md to gk a barrel of ition^ out of the SUvorce she had pending. 2. Hiat thetC was no conspiracy to kUl Mrs. Findi and-even if there had been—what fintdly happened was an accident. That Marie Arate Lidholm, the Finch housemaid who testified for the prosecution, is a “s and wholesome” girl, but not necessarily an ejjtirely credible wit- At issue in the two-month-old trial is whether Dr. R. Bemard-Finch, ti, and Ms mistress, Carole Tr^ff, 23, are guilty of conspiracy and murder in the shooting of Mrs. Finch, 39, last July !*• ITS THE FjT THAT MATTERS Federal's corsetieres fit you correctly for comfort and figure flattery . . . 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Lead 1 w packet* «iJ0—10c SJ99 S f'AlU PAINT Supplies ■ Vinyl Lotex Home Beoutiful PAINT $2>59 CkL I Pair 7” PAINT \ DropCbIk PAN and 9^39° ROLLER 59' STOP ISg'" MAGI-LUX BASEMENT PAINT rtody to opply 0 6»l*- 5^95 lun _ 39c Skoto HELLER ALL CHROME CANISTER SET comporo ot $6.95 $*>29 NEW HOURS: Doily 9:30-9:00 Exct|R Tuotdoy ond Sofurdoy 9:30-7:00 Sunday 10:00-3KX) THE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1»|M) NINB Bill Would Ban Driving on Parking LigHis Only^ HARD OF HEARING Ksrdamd otvi Mr wu CM dof tiM ovtir ur cMiI. tauM hard o( liMitet riflfini. mWIM MiM. Now you can rmwc this dMp doM wu by tho ROW WAX-OUT mtthed. SooMm oik loaily JooMn wn and by mo of a wntlo syrinfo llosi it oul tl relievos Mtssura >ltdi-io|-aad|lvHyw ■ bifrOalWAX-Oirnoi lo|-iod bifrOalWi----- utt aqimta^a dtob TMtim OlUC nORB idHnfeal* No One Knew for Eiglit Years uiNroro «R no B Death Tells Vica/s Secret tor a motoriad bo Ropead wMy The MB, deeeithed ae a oafety snearare by Ita oapporteru, cleared the Scaate yeoferday ea a veto of 1* to U. BpeoMro Hid paihlaK llshta oa a Mstoiac vofclele were daoeptive to ether YARNTON, England (U^> -| found the body of the B-yearoId The vicar of Yamton kept a bachelor vicar. Nearby were^''lbur|i>ou&ced today, strange aecret lor eight years and bottles of sleeping pills his parishioners only learned of fO pills missing. I Dhvis is presently superinten- ■■ yesterday because he cqnunitp And the sexton explained the dent of the Elicton-ngaon SdKwl >d suicide Vicar'S'odd behavior. District. He will Aiceeed Walter ^ ^ "The vicar was stone deaf," he Horst, who is raUrtng June 30 Tk- th. rm, «_ «■!<>, though I'm pTobaWy the Only sf^ serving an Hiree Riven Tlie ^ th^ the Rev^*^ p,^ ^ parish who knew If'Isehool superintendent rinoe JM6. phrey Perry-Gore did when be The earth's atmosphere wei^ an estimated five quadrillion tons. iVRUJBBLE COUPON KING listallatioi Center UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE dO S. Teletnpb Rd,*-Opp. Tel-Haroa Open Daily 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 THIS COUPON IS WORTH $^00 Toward tko Fvckut y of Miiflor for Bay Car FREE 15 mNUTE DfSTRLUTlON GOOD AT OUR 60 S. THJ6RARH LOCATION ONLY took over his diureh was tide a note to the door directing that aU| requests be made in writing.^ Seone of letters passed betweeni the vicar and his parishioners, but| few words. Appoint Throo Rivors Schootl Suporintondont THREE RIVERS (DPI)—Robert J. Davif sr, of lakton, win become the new Three Rivers wper-jintendent of schools, it was Most df Indians OffReservatioTiiS Support Selvejs and the kfweet wu 6l per emf In MB." Indian Oomndadeaer Gkn L. WASHINGTON (UPD—The gov- |n adjostlag to the oomplex-emment reports that about TO per ittee of life la cent of die 31,259 Ipdians who left their reeervatkM to live in western and mid western cities since 1952 nave become eelf-supporting. The Bureau of Indian Affairs said the highest rate of aucceaaful raloeaboe wn ‘H per cent In 1165 The relocation succeaaes were dted in a report made by a committee of the NaWiJo trl^ of Arl-New Mexioo and Utah, the largest tribe in the rauntry. SPECIAUZEO SERVICE • omcf mTni.ceMi • wncM rMTWT lamci BLAKE RAIIIO-TV a« W. BlttOH When the vicar WM stopped a weddiBg or ehitoteaiiic, be always said *' be e a u s e I "odd" behavior aad Yesterday the chureh'sexton Turkey Growers Warned Againsf Record Crop WASHINGTCm (UFD-AgrfcuI-turc Secretary Ekra T. Benson has warned tuiW growers that another record crop this year could push prices down after mid- Kept His Factory Busy During the Slow Seoson He baaed the warning on a report indicating that producers intend to raiM 6 per cent more turiceys this-'year than in 1959. Our manufacturer made these exceptional coats for us . . . from the very finest imported and domestig fabrics-ond PRICED CONSIDERABLY BELOW THE MARKET! TOPCOAT EVENT 384858 Our Qjvn manufacturers cooperated with us on this “below tlie market price” event solely because we placed our,orders for th6se fine topcoats when his business would otherwise be sladc. Therefore, during our Sprir^ Topcoat \Event you are cordially invited to make your coat selection Inim one of the most appealing arrays of fabrics ever gf^ered under-our roof. DON’T WAIT! Includ^ in this handsome group of topcoats are fine rich SaxoniM, Imported Harris Tweeds, Donegal Tweeds, Importe^irish Tweeds, the finest domestic Velours and Westof-E^land Coverts. Styled in raglan and set-in sleeves withX^I or notch collars. Penney’s reversible braided scatter mgs are ^oing at big savings^ • -It’s just good business to buy your Topcoat NOW, when you consider wk cannot duplicate thes^ prices in the fall due to a lal^r increase which will go into effect at the retail level \t that time. Consider our 90-Day Charge which enables you to select the coat of you^choice now at these low, low races and pay for it ov^a period of 8 months wjfth not )ma penny added for carrying charges. It's not only smrt, but thrifty to shop at DSHUN’S ... the stores wl^ere you get so much more for your money. fere are the clear, bright colors yoWe looking for! Choose rich-rustic: brown, green, gold, charcoal. ^ovincial rayon’ and wool scatters ih. the heavy weight, you want—hard to duplicate at this low price. Reverse for twice the wear. Mkr44totoM--S.kf *byl4*i*to...—4.fS 46 to !•***-— Open an Osmun^g Charge Account Today! PENNErS-MiRACLE MILE I Optn Ev«ry WR#kd«y—^piiAty thru Sohifday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 F. M. I PENNErS—DOWNTOWN Opon Mom. fr Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9 F^,^| Otkor ^00^1^ 9>30 A.M. to S:: DOWNTOWN PONTUC 51 North Soginow Street Open Mon.-Fri. 'til 9 P. M. TEL-HURON CENTER Open Thurt., Fri., Sot., Mon. 'til 9 P.M. ■mi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8, I960 Fancy Meeting You ...Not in Germany and Abe Hetser. imiversity itu-dent union director, virere talldnc at a Rotary Qub dinner* place, that ia. M bombardier during the «ar," Heaser ndd. "Quite intereating,',’ anawered $eb^. "I waain the anti-aircraft gunnery ^forcea aasigned to Stuttgart." "I have been there — -over the Former State Senator From Howell Dies at 86 Only whaling aUtion inlthe U.S. ia at Eureka, Calif; venity of Michigan law acbod, aerved in the State Senate from 1900-10. He ia aurvived by hia wife. HOWELL (UPI) — Francis J Shielda, 86, Enter Toy Market Greatest 24-hour rainfall on record was 38.2 inches that innun-dated Thrall, Tbxas, on Ss^. 9-10, 1981. a line o( eiectninic experimenter Uta starting this nffoth. Heath is a subsidiary of Dayatrom. Inc. BENTON HARBOR il» - Headi Oo., a maker of electronic equip-nient Uta, plans to expand taito The oon^any said it will niaitet More Lansing Parking Nevada is the driest state aa annual average of lust 9.6 inches of rainfall, baaed on a 64-year record. ' . LANSING-The Lansing City I author!^ tl f 25,00g/squa paridng lot. The pi^rty will add ~ hiQKxnt lot V 77 spaces to an hiQliscent lot whidi DOW takes care of 154 cars. Our GOLDEN HANGER S P E C t A L Men's or Ladies' Overcoats or Topcoats (Except Fur Trim) 5|29 Wa Accept Ciaaiiiaf fer Seme Day Sarvka * Oatil Z P.M. Daily ipciadinp Satvrday. omI Leundarert Cleanen and Shirt Launderers TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER NO IRON PUSSES- Just orrived! Prints and solids to match in eofy core plisses. Juvenile ond florals at this price you con biuy ertough to moke mony lovely sun qnd sleep outfits! Just the fobric for ploysuits, shirts, sundresses,, nighties, pojomos. ONLY 36* Spring Woobnt Hm Arrivnf! Ice Cream Paitcli, and Fadbon Shades in. tovely to saw on woolens. PrashrunkI Ready for the rwadic — Many are washable. Solids. Checks, Plaids, Houndstooth'Pattarns FROM 198 Yd. and Up SEW ’n SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER JiMt Arrived Very Important Purchase ''DAN RIVER" PLAID WASHABLE COTTON LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2 for »5«> Each thin a regular $3,95 to $5.95 quality. • Sizes Snyoll, Medium, Large, Extro Lorge • Many different potterns and colors • Use your charge or layaway • Unconditionolly guaranteed teL-huron store only ThiiM., Fri., Sm., ms*, 'in « r.M. t. m-HURoa Open Doily 9:30 A.M. Optn Mon., Thurt., Fri., Sot. 'til 9;P0 P.M. WEST HURON ot TELEGRAPH ^hoffuiaCmH Your FRIENDLY CONYENIENT SHOPPING CEJVTER with 16 wonderful stores to serve yonr every need. Easy to get to - PLENTY of FREE PARKIMG Imported Chino MUSICAL TEAPOTS Play* *T#o for Two" *2' Ldrgi 6 Cup Six# Imported Gtnuino English Bona Chino GUPSaif SAUCERS See lorge selection of gen- nn uine EngKsh Bone Chino Cups S ^ ||y ond Soucers. Designs ond I . colors ore omozingly beouti- I 5ot ful orid $0 reosonobly priced. ■ Per The Store That Gift Wiapi FREE feed values ^everyday! snast sAtit 161C. BOXED SET Open Stock Value ^3:72 Service for Four Extremely tirta quality dinnarwara —at a ipecial prica! This baauti-ful Mrvica for four ... In a choica of MVaral brighf dasigns . . . direct from our potters to Mve you money! HUrry! At Krotge's yeu,can olwoyt odd te yeur set! Jet 8‘'VagetaUaDish49< n* HatMr...59* Sugar with Cover 69* Creomer....49* ffos mtmy §lkir epee sfech phasi TEL-filJRON ONLY S. S. KRESGE COMPANY .3tor-Kist Chunk Style TUNA Fisherryion's Choice Breaded, Frozen SHRIMP Seoltest Creamed Save 10c Cottage Cheese Ijr* 1®® 39* Wrigira Ijteeipe ee Wedeesdeye | f AJL te 4 PJR. .. 4' ; JL -L WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, I960 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, ELEVEN Churchwomen Getting Ready for Yearly World Day of Prayer Looking over American Bible Society iiterature for the blind Are (from left) Mrs. Arvid Anderson of Ardreth’ ^str^t, Mrs. Band Thompson of Thiria street and Mrs. WaUef Teeumssen Jr. of Monroe street, all of Drayj^n Plains. Members of the Fellowshiff of Church Women of Wetter ford Township, they will assist at the annual World Day of Prayer service Friday at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. The offering will ^ given to the American Bible and Gideon Bible Societies. Assisting with arrangements for the annual World Day of Prayer program at First Congregational, Church, Friday, ate (from -left) Mrs. Bfady B, Adams of Sinclair street, Mrs. T. Warren Fowler x>f Lake street, Mrs. Arthur S. Nicholie of Easf Iroquois road, Mrs.\ Arnold P. Thingstad of Roland avenue and Mrs. Fred A. Manes of Newberry street. Sponsored by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women, the local observance will be one of 20,000 throughout the United States. Prayers will rise around the world in 60 ^ languages*and more than 1,000 dialects. Dear Abby Says; They Should ThroW Bouquets Mothers-in-Law ^Have Lock] a^ Completing plans for the annual World Day of Prayer-Friday at First CongregaUonal Church are (from left) Mrs. Major Ernest Adler of the Salvation .Afmy Men's Social Servicq Center, Mrs. Edward E-Auohard of Orchard Lake Community Church, Pres- byterian, chairman; and Mrs. Grace A.,Steeves of Waldo street, cochairman. ''Laborers Together Wilk God" will be the theme of the program sponsored by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women. Ky ABIGAn. VAN BlIRKN DEAR ABBY: I am sick and nred o( hearing my mothcMn-law leli me what a womlerlul husband 1 have.\just once'1 would like to hear her tell her son-what a wonderful wife he has. I raised five children, l.did ail their barber ing. made all their clothing (ip-eluding coats) and made all ABBY ^ the curtains and drapes for the house. I milked cows, churned butter.' pitched hay. raised a garden and canned all my oNvn iruit and vegetables. Painted the house iinside and out), mixed concrete, plastered and laid linoleum. I am 44 years old and I keep three foster children besides our own to bring in extra money. M.v husband works eight hours a day and if 1 don't shave hpn give him a haircut, he goes without. Don't you think it's time my mother - in - law gave me a little credit? s DAUGHTERdN-LAW DEAR DAOG^R IN-LAW; husband's mother has ternal astigmatism"^ and '-In-law lockjaw." This is a c^mon ailment among mothers 1)^ married sons. Deep down in her heart she knows what a wonderful wife her son has, but she's stumped when it-comes to arranging oral bouquets, ^ .,D£aR ’ AiBBY: Don't you think a girl who has made a niislake only mice with a man deserves to be married in white? NEEDS ADVICE DEAR NEEDS: Not according to the rules. May I suggest blushing .pink? d£AR ABBY: 1 am a girl, .and believe it or not, I have never had a date Not because I haven't been asked either. My mother and dad were divorced when I was a baby and all my life my mother has filled me iull of* storiai "about how rotten men are. She always tells me to stR)i single because I am not missing anything. After graduating from high school I went to business school and now I am employed in a large office. A very nice girl with whom I work has been wanting to fix me up with her brother. My mother won't hear of it. I am tired ot- this anti-men talk, and being watch^ like a hawk. Hbw can I get my freedom without defying my mother? She is good as gold in other ways. We two live alone. Please help me, Abby. DISCOURAGED To Play With Symphony Phillip Steinhaus Returns Tuesday Oreanlst . Phillip Steinhaus will return in Pontiac Tuesday evening As guest artist with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Untit recimtty organist and ehoir director 'at All Saints KpisoopsI Church, Mr. Stein-haiis is 'now executing the same duties at Kirk-in-the-Hills in Rlnomfieid Township. Mis n u m b e r s will include Handel's "Concerto for Organ and Orchestra. Opus .4 ancH5, in E Major." Lighter than the more familiar oratorios, the work was designed tn be produced on a theater organ rather than a cathedral organ and should lend itself beautifully to presentatiofr by Mr. ^cinhaus in Pontiao Northern's auditorium on an Allen Electronic organ. The contemporary "Cbncerto for Organ, Strings and Tym-panl" by French composer Francis Poulenc, one of the celebrated "French-Six.1' prom-Isci melodic freshness; originality and zest it the hands of W. Steinhaus and the orchestra's excellent strihg section. Final number for the soloist wiH be the pleasing Czechoslovakian folk themes of the •‘Polka and Fugue" from Weln-' be^lier'B opera "Schwanda." In addition to supporUng the soloist, the orchestra will prepent the Overture to Mourt's • Magic Flute" and "T># fitav-onic Dances": by Dvorak. Mr. Steinhaus was an active part of Pontiac's musical fife for alx years. His concertizing has gained hiffi a national rep-uutlon. His -.inslc is,recorded on Boston Records And he is heard regularly on Mlo tion WUW«-FMyJUi*r*Arbor. Born in KfiamanjD. he has kudied Iiiand and digan rtice pianist at the age of eight and his first organ appearance at twelve. A student of Frank K. Owen, he continued his studies at the UnlyeriMy. of Michigan under Marilynn Mason and Robert I'ioehren. After taking his degrees. he studied orpan Construction and design in Europe's low oountries, Italy and France whertt be alto run-smicted several' hanMchords. He is eonsidered a master In the interpretation and execution of early music and is hailed by critics as a performer of rare talents. Students who will usher pt the 8:30 p.m. performance we Susan Brodic, Barbara Atwell, Karen Eicher, Mary A. Kis-sick, Pamela Griffin, Suzanne Douglas, Marilyn Schram. Kathy LaCOre and Joan Gra- Greenery Scenery at Showing VVoterford Unit's 'Erin Go Fashion' ' Being Plonned WomensXSection "Efin Go Fashion" will be the theme of a spring fashion show and card party to be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday, (March 8) at the Community Center in Waterford Township .Sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Cbmmercc Auxiliary, fashions for the shdw wQI be presented by (he Phyllis Lee Shop on Cooley Lake road, and the Children's Shop, in Union Several of the Waterford Jay cettea will model the latest spring (ashioBB, along with pro fesstonal modela, and children ot the Jaycettes will also model attire for the younger set. A St Patrick's dky setting of shamrocks and other greenery will be the decorationa, and Edward Smith of the Morris Music company will provide background music on t{^ electric organ. Assisting Ch a 1 r m a n Mrs •lichard Thompson on various committees are Mrs. Jack Mel-sel, Mrs. William Goulet, Mrs. Gerald Anderson, MiX Arthin Salley, Mrs. JaiAei Williams. Mrs. Gary DeVar. Mrs; Roberf Bertram, Mrs. Dean Salley Mhi, Jack Cooper. Mrs. Daniel Akers. Mrs. Rud.v Mansfield. Mrs. Urry McNeil and Mrs. Glen Reynolds. DEAR DISCOURAGED! Your mother's Intentions may be "good as gold"—but they are tarniahed. Declare your in- -dependence and teU your mother that you don’t believe "all men grp rotten." Take the opportunity to met a few. Bring mem home aha iry to diahge yoiir mother's mind. If that fails—qhahge your address.* Orchid TeaY Fetes Unit:_ of Sorority Orchid tea for Rho chapter of Alpha Della Kappa sorority was held In the Owego drive home of Mrs. N. G. Polk. Gwen Polk assisted her moth- Mrs. Morrell Jones served punch as guests arrived. Alyce ilagood presided at the tea tabic. Lois Buckbinder and Miss Hagood will cochairman the March 12Jhehter pttrty In De-trait The group plans dinner ’in Birmingham following "The Music Man" matinee. Mrs. Henry Visschers, Rho member now of Lapeer, was a guest. , Qeo Wiley will be hostess for the next chapter meeting at her home on OifteEm'lve. Great Books Unit to Meet u e«1y age. He made first reciUtl appearance as < PHILLIP STEINHAUS All proceeds frofn the fash ion show and card party will , be used for community projects. TIckela will be available at the door.. ' Five-year-old Arthur' Salley, waits {Hitimtly as Mrs. Richard tlwtapson adjusts dje bow on Cathy Mansfield's new bonnet'in preparation for-Tuesday's .spring Fashion Show and Card PmUs. rrm PImU Party. Sponsored by the Waterford * Township Jay^ttes,' the affair will ' begin at B p.qi. at the, Community Center, Waterford Township. The Waterford Great Books Group will meet In the library ot the CAI Building Friday at '8 p.m. The topic for discuasloh will be Kanfa “Tlpe Crittqije of Judgment " led by Keiineth Valentine, Others are Invited to Join. Four Pogoi Today in Womtri's Stdion 7/ twelve THE POyXIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 fashion shop mtfHlkOOMiw • t4S W. MAM. MMMGHAM H M(-M» OKN. MO-MO 0*Or-M. ■ M» TWO SHOPS OF FASHION PONTIAC - BIRMINGHAM Oiir Budget Cotton Shop Is Open Drip-dry cottons, docrons, .. in smort checks, stripes solid pastels in sheath and shirtwaist styles. Pick yours n(^w 10’^-14” The BRADLEY SUIT tn wool plaid, otraight aii4 allm, la abaolotely rigbl for the tooMi and country way of life. In eolor/color, color, cdor/oolor. Alao in woeHUnnel. color. fhM II la If ki fow^. Oraan By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) en in America have an inter^ fci oohat’a going on to a hifk ceilinged hearing room ^ the De> partmmt of Health, Education and Welfare. i it * t’a all about their Upatklo. But you’d hardly kn^ it if you popped to to Uaten to aome of the 1,000 pagei ot testimony gathered since Feb. 17. Mostly, the talks are about a ape-.ial strain of albiao rats and what happened to them in Food and Drug Adminiatration laboratory That can be pretty technical, ft turns out. TOxi^, parts per mtt-lion, eple^, body versus organ Iweighu, are words frequently heard. Once in a while famUar things like pepper, bees castor oil .are mentioned. There's so little interest that FDA hearing examiner William Risteau, who has charge of the proceedings, can't always get a room in which to hold forth. Rlstea idalntively told the tomeys he hopes they wind tiiii up to^ beca-iae “I don't have a room for Thursday." The audience mostly consists ot FDA specialists. They seem know what's going on. Twe^- housewlvee have ' among the regulars, sitting to on " of a new organization here 'Fsderatkm of Homemaken." They listen as wftneaaei draw Gals, They're Talking About Your Lipstick through data on nine FDA ootorlless. Seven of the dyes have beenlof the cokes that go into moat of ****•• fed to rats with sotTOwra reeidts. America's lipMlcka. ‘ FDA’s point to aU tills is that 14 Now, unkn the hearings ■’* P*®** nny can can DO longer be considered harm-'qulred undtr the law to halt use com to the lady who splashes s bit of color on her lipo a few Judith K. Garlitz Wears Antique Heart at Wedding times a day and may swallow a mimte quantity of d^. An heiitoom heart, handmade M antique gold and centered with pearls, provided the traditional ’eomething old’ for Judith Kay Garlitz. bride of Daniel Lee MUler. The heart has been worn by five generatkne of bridee. . Vows were pledged Saturday to the Rev. Edward D. Auchard in Orchard Lake Community Church. Altar flowers were white chrysanthemums and gladiolL Receiving ova: 200 .gueets In the church lounge were the couple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Gaiittz of Virgie Lane, Oixdiard Lake, Weet Bloomfield ‘Township, and the Paul William Millers of Cass Lake road, Keego Harbor. Now that the KMay-old hearings are coming to a cloee, one trange feature stands out: little has been heard from tfaoae most affected the women, and the rats. swept hrto a ehapel train. A fl jtertlp veil af MIk Ulnslon • nations, armnged In a ereeeeat, eenterad the eaacade boaqnet of I. DANIEL LEE MIUJEB Bridesmaids Donna Smith and Jean Lobby appeared in turquoise organza and matching veiled Woodbridge Miller was best man ir his brother. Seating guests were the'bride’s brother Michael; her cousin Todd Irish of Water-lord; Jack Sampson of Podtiac. I of the bridegroom, and Jack Seng of Keego Harbor. Mrs, Garlfta dMoO maave-pink THEVTAy TO TELL THE GREATEST lOVEStORY OpAt Doily If a.m. to 9 TWO OAIIY DELIVERIfS TO DETROIT AND INTERMSDIAll POINTS HAIR FASHIONS. •. for the winter require a Professional Pei^nent CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 111 North Perry PE S-CMl PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL mil S. SsfiMW, lasis TtMatsr RMf.. Peotlsc, Mkh. EsioltmeBls Available in Day oi CvaBiBe Claiiot . Write, pboae or call ia paiioa for Pie* rsaipkiel PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 and n flowered kat for her motben wore roaeo, Before leaving on a tour of northern Michigan ski lodges, the bride changed to a beige wool sheath with black aceesaorles. The couple will live on Orchard Lalje road. ' - ■ Hostesses at pre-nuptial showers were the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Stanley Irish of Waterlord, Mrs. Raymond Keck and Mra. Raymond Hanaqn of Casa Lake Woods, Donna Smith of Keego Harbor and Karen Hage-done of Pontiac. Square Dance at High School AUemanders’ Square Dance Club meeting Saturday in the John Pierce Junior Hi^ School featured a workshop ot aquare danca bash calls by Sam Joan. Round 'dances ’’Three I>enny Waltz.** "Gadabout.’* “Nola’* and "Bye Bye Blues’’ were presented. Signing the guest book were the Donald Allens, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hurteau, the Emil Schmits, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rose and the Gilbert The Edward Bakers sewed refreshments. Mothers Plan Skating Party „ The YMCA Mothm* Qub will sponsor • skating psrt]l from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Friday at the RoUadium Roller Skating Rink. 'Dekets may be pi^hased at the YMCA. The public has been invited/ Dance Features Women Callers Women caOers-'were featured at the Square ^ Daitoe Chib blrooBtUy party to Herrington Hills School Ssturday. Mrs. Robert ^lence, master conducted a wMkahop preceding the dance program. Other cellars rriw as-taisted were Mrs. Sidney CNsoo, Mrs. Aftfaur Yaiger, Mrs. Lester Bryaon and Mn. Ja^ Ralph. Mr. and Mn. Thomu Komedy and tbb Harlan Becks also participated in the dance prog^w. Refreshments^were served by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Przy-bylski end the Alfred Sbotts. The next dance will be Mardt 12. Square Dance Election Due The Grand Square Dance Club wiU elect officen for 1980 at a box social planned for Marth 12. Mr. and Mn. Randall Vin-ing wen welcomed Into membership At the Saturday evening dance. Guests Included the Donald Fairchilds, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Denham and the Emery Btttlen. ' Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mn. Frank Goad and their committee, the Kenneth Raymonds, Mr. and Mn. Emery Estes and the Egon Walsen. Bob Long was guest caller. School Cash Topic' at PTA Meeting The financial problems and needs of the Pootise five year period wP’be biwight to the attention of tike Wasb-fa^ton Junior High PTA at 7:30 this wening by Dr. 1^ P-Whitmer, Beauty Clinic TO GROW OR TO CUT... TOUR HAIR / by Edythe MeCuUoA ThU is the ysor ol veuiation this is ths spring you «an try anything. Wsar tem when you have ^xtra whites in the refrigeflitw-. Lathiup Calls Club F^eiatiqn Friday The Lathrup VUlaga Worn-an's C3ub will host a meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs Fri- ^*y. ■ The morning session at 10:30 will be at the “House in the Woods" in Lathrup. The luncheon, beginninig at 12:30 and the afternoon session at 1 JO p.m. will be at Com- munity CongregationU Churdi on Southfield road. Mrs. Frederick A.^yington is president pf thp Lathngi club. f- Representatives from the following woman's clubs are expected to attend: Berkley. Birmingham, Clawson, Femdale, Hazel Park, Holly, Lake Orion, Milford, Oak Park, Oak- Judith Marie Moran Weds Thomas G. BryCe Judith Marie Moran exchanged wedding vows with Thomas Gordon Bry<* before the Rev. Robert F. Wzygosid, Saturday noon in St. Benedict Church. followed the rites. Parents of the .the Homer Joseph Morins, opened their home on Colenlan street, Waterford Township, for the reception from 4 to 8. Tiers o( while Chantilly iare formed the boopsklrt of the bouf-font bridal gown, styled with Iare ' bodice. A back panel of while satin swept into a chapel train. Attached to a tiara of crysUls and peirls, was,a short chapel veil. Green ivy contrasted with the white roses and feathered carnations in the bride's bouquet. ♦ ★ ★ Attendants in white-and-silver lame street-length F>ath.s. with satin cummerbunds and bolero jackets, carried colonial bouquets iof red carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Latta of Olivet and Patricia Hadden and Bernadette Petrjjcci of Waterford. The bride's sister Barbara of St. Louis, Mo., as honor maid, carried red feathered carnations and while roses arranged^ In a circle. Christine Bryce was flower girl. *. '' William Bryce stood as best man I MRS. THOMAS O. BRVCE SAVE 20% ON PITTSBURGH PAINTS Discontinued Colors in Rnbberized Wsllhlde Aikyd Flat WallhMe ' Batinhlde Enamel Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Elizabeth Tuson Lists Attendants Apra Nuptials bride's brother Duane, David UttalTusw named attendants for Tier ^d David Carter. The bride’s wedding at a miscellaneous show-I brother James carried the rings, {^r Friday evening in the home of I To begin the honeymoon trip to j Mrs. Hiutild Prutow, North Tele-I Niagara Falls, the new Mrs. Bryce I graph Road. Mrs. Donald Kirk-^changed to a brown wool sheath atid matching accessories. Herhus-‘ who attended Eastern Michi- gan University, will resume his studies there in September. His fraternity is Tau Kappa Epsilon. An orchid corsage enhanced Mrs. Moran's ligW blue sheath of lm-|6ridcsmai<)s. Pamela ported brocaded peau D'or, worn be flower *girl. '*'151 matching accessories. Flow-j ^^^e the Uride- ers for the bridegroom's mother, elect’s grandmother Mrs}\ Edna I a turquoise peau de soie sheath, ere pink roses. The'couple will live on Lorraine court. STOP For All of Your Shopping Needs North Hill Plaza ridge, OrtonviDe. Pleakant Ridge, Royal Oak and Roches-' ter. The Woman’s Literary Club of Pontiac aqd the Oakland county Osteopathic Auxiliary wiil reiHvsent this area. Included on the day's |geada are aft election of officers, "dis-cussioo of club offlceVs’ duties by Mrs. WUliam GUbert, parliamentarian'. and a talk by Mrs. H. H. Watson of Pontiac bn “Composing a Three-Minute Report." The Lathrup Players will present a nlay, “They’re None of Thera Perfect." All members of the federated clubs are invited. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. aaude Porter or Mrs. Byron H. Holmes, both of Uthrup ViUage. F6r further information Pontiac area women may call Mrs. Hayden Henley of Sarvis street, PontiariWoman’s aub, or Mrs. Harry Vernon of West Rundell street. Woman's Literary Qub. ★\ „ Mrs. Kirkland, honof;^ matron-elcc|."altpnded the party with Lois Collihs, also of F^yal Oak, Janet Moont^f Detroit and Mrs. Robert, Tuson, of Pontiac. Vho will be Shower Honors Lillian Rizzuto A miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Lillian Rizzuto was given at the Italian American Hall recently by Mrs. Dominic Angelas-santo, Mrs. Achille Lucorelli, Mrs. Frank Benning, Mrs. Joseph Rlz-zuto, Mrs. James Tenuta and Mrs. Geno Apollohl. Eighty-five guests ere present. The bride-elect has asked Helen Salfi of Sudbury, Ont., to attend as honor maid for the April 23 wedding. Barbafg Jean Rizzuto. sister of the prospective bride, will be junior bridesmaid. Tenuta. Mary Jane Puertas and Angie Soda. Kathy Morante will be flower gir^ and Joey Apolloni, ring-bearer. ♦ Miss Rizzuto was honored at anothef recent shower given by Mrs. Eleanor Grecnlpaf of Royal Oak. s Dirtnan; her miother Mrs. ^dney John Tuson of Wfc^st Huron stfwt; Mrs. Merritt Rockk(Pll, Mrs. MKI-garet KlcOelland, i\ and h^ has no other place to fiiVite me. He. of course, would rentain in hli own bachelor apartment. I would be at the hotel alope. Yet. eUquetle, I am tol^ makes any such plan impoMi-ble. WHY? Answer: There U no com-parision between a woman friend ^and a man friend. To allow a man to pay the hotel bill of a woman alone, is impossible. If he were inviting several others, and^all as his guests—making It a party—it would be quite coirect for him to be host to. all. ★ ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: Very soon our school .wiH be having, a dance.. It is one of the important dances of the year. All of IKa criric u/oAr /VM»«AAoa 4n tKia IB Aiviii ainmiT:i tuwii cu|U i am afraid he will not think to send me flowers. I don't want to be the only girl at the dance without flowers. Would it be proper for me to- write and tell him about this? \ Answer: I’m sorry, but you ainot akk him to send you -fk^ers. The only thing you lo is to have suMitute flowe^ ready in the refriger-* ator ln\case he brings you \none. You can tell him iSpur father has given them to ypujf he seems embarrassed at not having sent you floweip. If yvu want to separate fnseniage of beans agalmt a haid lima beans before adding to a dish face and tbey’n ,,.break ^pvt you are cooking, atrik^ the pack-jallghtly. VERY SPECIALLY Priced at TONY’S $^so Permanents Budg:etlemished by ‘ LINDA M. THOMPSON Pontiac Music Guild Presents Student Recital Pontiac Muric Guild presented students in recital Tuesday evening at the Calbl Music Shop.. Students of Marguerite Ballard, Mrs. Cart Cllflord, Mrs. ^William Heitach, Amy Hegle, frs. Oaude Kimler, MrB. ;Les-' Quye, Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Lester Snell, Charles A. and Mrs. Rodger Wood ird in solo piano num-■oloa, piano duets and s' ! scherzo. ParticiMting were Christine Wood, Brifc Sue MediU, Chert Odby, DebOT^ Rourke, Randy Smith, Marsha poldman and Kerry Gault. Others were Marcia Holt, Kathleen Graham, Lane Morris, Karen Perkins, Kaye Hudson. Lenore Schoonover and Kathy Warra. Cbncluding the recitalists were Mary Manukian, Unda Bleise, Jean Ann Keefer, Carol Wargelin, Kenneth Brown, Judy O’Dea, Pamela Morris, Sharel Isenhart and Shirley Kath. You’ll look lovely . . . with your necklace twisted round your chig-npn, on top of your head. spots. Iserving on rix to rt of ice cn it plain or eight portions ' »n} if you are wijh • sauce. O' I COLONIAL ROCKER » I Mople or Mohogony Very Specially Priced YOU'LL LOVE THIS ROCKER A fortunote purchase by our alert buyers brings you^ this reolly si^rb lodder bock rocker at o most unusually low price! Choice of ubholstery fobrics on maple % ■ B or mahogany finished frames; S. SAGINAW STREET CORNER ORCHARb LAKE AVE. .NNUAL CLOSE-OUT SALE on All Our Discontinued Patterns of CHINA • EARTHENWARE ALI\COMPLETE SETS 40% ALL (No Cui DS 'n' ENDS OF OPEN STOCK & Saucers Sold Separately) 50% • CRYSTAL OFF! OFF! FRANCISCAN CHIN "Ballet" Only 7 5-PIECE . PLACE SETTINGS *13“ Each Open Stock-50% Off "Sunset" Only 4 5-PIECE PLACE SEHINGS $1065 "Dei Rio" Only 7 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS *13“ Each Each HAVILAND CHINA "Trellis" '29-Piece Service Includes four 6-pioce place sict-tings, 1 u g #r, creamer, platter, vegetable dish, arid sauceboat- ''Montmery" 21 -PIECE SERVICE FOR $93 2fr "Apple Blossoms" 27-PIECE SERVICE FOR 4......$80.04 "Sylvia" ond "Arbor." OPEN STOCK ONLY—50% OFF Choose from these leading names in fine dinnertoare! HAVILAND it FRANCISCAN it ^CASTLETON it \INTON STAI^ ★ KOKURA it ROYAL STAFFORDSHIRE ★ IROQUOIS ^ ★ HOMER LAUGHLIN Famous HEISEY ROSE CRYSTAL^ Price Vi on all remaining stock it Cambridge Squore Crygtol Vz PRICE on rerhoining stock CASTLETON CHINA "Dolly Madison" One Only 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING $1199 Of®!,, 50% OFF "Lavaliere" Set of Four 5-PIECE PLACE SEHINGS $5988 Complete "Corsage" Set of Four ’ 5-PIECE . PLACE SETTINGS Complete "April Showers" 88-Piece Service for 12 'Grantham'" 39-Piece Service for 6 *50“ “Meadow Qlow^ 39-Piece Service for 6 *4620 OPEN STOCK—50% OFF THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE MANY WONDERFUL BUYS DURING OUR CLOSE-OUT SALE.! WIQOb 24 WEST HURON ST. T ’ FREE PARKING: Pork on only diowntown Pontioc lot. We \wtll stomp your ticket. \ ■r TIIE PONTIAC PRES^WEPyESDAV, MARCH 2, 1960 riFTEBN Oxford Study Unit Organized CiHzens to Aid School Board Shelby Returns OXFORD — A 26-mtoiber Cit* bent Study Onunittee has been fanned to assist the Ojtfatd Bgaid . of Education in fact finding and ---------'"n ot several phaaes of the area and its citizens and occupational patterns. Other matters bcinc ooMUered Meads ha^been elected I of the grolp wWdi is 0 two major categories. The Board Wa asked for citizens’ help because members ’’want to unity soources in prunotii« an effective educational program for the district and to fadlttata school^am-munity relations.'^ This was the statement made by Cart F. Buechler, board president, in a letter to committee mem lembers asking them to serve and outlinmg the specific areas of study. School Beard members flMm-selvea are sitting la an the sab- people, acoordli« to Aaslslaat UNION LAKE - A series of three programs dealing with the ' development and growth of yoii’hs starts tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Union Lake Elementary School. The programs are sponsored b)f the Oakland County Health Service in cooperation with the Union Lake Elementary School PTA. Tomsmiw. parents oT sixth- Oberg, who la study progmaa- The main question which cems the curriculum group is whether there are a^y changes or revisions that ‘should be made in the |cbool aerviceB and program that would malto a more effective or enriched curriculum. .There are countless aspects being covered in this category, according to Oberg. One of the main ones is the effectiveness of the present cuirknilum in meeting the needs 1)1 both indhdduals dnd groups. This study committee is comparing tjhe Oxford school programs with thow of other sdxnls of oom-parable size in thie area, county and state. Members alpo eoncem themselves with population growth, economic characteristics of the Pontiac Twp. Democrats Elect New President PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The Pontiac Township Democratic Oub has elected Bernie Feldhauser president to succeed Herman Douglas. Named vice president wu Emery Mitchell. Secretary is Miss Laura Elkips and treasurer, Mrs. Duance BatOs. The finance committee is equal- ly fai^ with its eompariaons of valuations, costs of education, cen-data projections, sources of revenue, millage and the present bond tirogpun. The general committee will meet again tonight to report on progress to date. Flaal reports are due the middle of May. Chief to Duty Youth Maturity Series to Begin at Union lake SHELBY TllWNSHIP - Suspended Fire Chief Clyde Schmidt was ordered reinstated immediately and his baclr salary restored last night by the Shelby Township Board. This was the action recommended by the Civil Service Gommia-skm after reviewing lengthy teeti-mony in the case of the fire chiers susp«>nsion which occurred last September. hopes to establish over a period of time a mil-rounded, year-by-year program that will cover all ^ases of growth and develo||ment from the early grades thrcnigh. senior high, Mrs. Ashby uudL Talk on Smut Senior PTA tereated perseas have been la-' vlted to Hston to a Christopher aeversi phases of youth devetop- The subjects presented on record will then be discussed by a panel Including principal of the school Robert Godley, who will aqt as moderator, the Rev. Edwsra Auchkrd of the Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church, school nurse Helen Clark and Mrs. John Qark, rep-the parents. Bl^CUinONg. TOO On March 11, a discussion of problems .common to young girls be attended by girls of the sixth grade and their parents. The final program in the series will be March 18, directed towards sixth grade boys and their parents. AH will begin at 8 p.m. in the **Petaaas la frequeat centaet the tremendous need to seqnalnt physical changes awl develop-mento which take pUce la the pfoeoas of growing up,” said Mrs. John B. Ashby, Healdi ohaltmaa of the PTA. The Walled Late School system, in presenting the series as a pilot program at the Union Lake sdwol, WALLED LAKE Administrative Assistant of the Detroit Post Office Emile .Asa will be guest speaker at the CUffmd H. Smart PTA meeting tomor^ iwy at 8 p.m. Hla*topic ’’Smut In The Mails” wW deal with problems of keeping obscene and undesirable literature out of the mails and from young pe(g)le. Officers of the association will also be eleqfed. Prior to the meeting, teachers wil be in their dassrooms at 7:30 parents need to consult thei^ diffoni Planning Postal Dedication CLilTORD — Plans are being made here to dedicate Clifford’s outdow ceremony. The modern new building was opened to the public the latter part of February. It contains 800 aquars feet and Is of brick ^tid block construction. The fatterior, modem in every re-spect, boasts bank-type postal counters and cootemporory furnishings and fixtures, James L. Roach of Lapeer owns the building which he is leasing to the U.S. Pott Office Department. STEFANSKI 1157 W. HURON RADIO & TELEVISION FE 2-6967 $1 Million Shopping Area Township Board Takes Action os Recommended by Civil Service william Wendt of Monnt Clem- INDEPfMDENCE TOWNailP-i OoQrtniction was to begin today on the first unit of « II million shopping center near daritrtpn. We* Located on h 36«cre, triangulari shaped site bordered by bixie highway and M15, the first project is t H30,a00 AAP supermarket. At the neat major InterMetion south of the prepoood abopptaig eouter, where DUxe highway naeeto MayhM road, Baheit Hall Co. ptans to build a $M,IN cloth- Board it would be a drain on tho taxpayers to take any further legal action. He added that he didn't know how Qrcuit Court would rule, but it could end up the same way four or five months from now. The new AAP market will eon-tain 14,000 square feet with ample parking space, according to jealtor Lloyd Kirby. Schmidt had been suspended on eight counts of inFlfic^ncy' insubordination, discourtesy and mis-' management by former township Supervisor Steve Skula. EARLY U.8. ARCHITECTURE His firm, Claricston Real Estate Co., negotiated the shopping center deal. Eariy Amerlcao arrhllerture will predominate at the cente^ The Oonmilasioa threw out six of the eight charges because ••they City, State Officials to Discuss Xway being Intended dlaobedlenre or VTownship Oerk William Pephr backed the Board's “economy move” of lest spring whidi led to the lay-off of five full-time firemen and salary reductions for four others. Schmidt was one who had salary cut. SOUTHFTELD-A cloaed door meeting of city officials and members of the State Highway Department will be held Saturday ntom-Ing in the City Hall to discuss the proposed East-West expressway Peper said that if the economy measures had not been taken, the township now would be an additional 125.000 in the Ad. b^ instead, "we art. Jiolding our own end paying off a little of the def-ifict ” Deciding that they had no alternative other than to reinstate Schmidt, the Board agreed and also voted to lend a letter of ap-preeiation to Captain Marvin Meiti who bad been serving as acting chief. In other actkfn, township officials decided to reimburse the four policemen whose salaries alko were cut last spring even though they had not contested the move. Area Church to Take Port in World Day of Prayer ROOiE^TER ,— The First Congregational Chuicb of Rochester will be host church for Worid Day of Prayer services from 1 to p.m. Friday. The program, vriiich is interdenominational, is arranged by women of the various churches in the Rochester wea each year. It will be held in the cl sanctuary on Walnut at Third street. The public is invited. Independence Township Review Board to A^eet INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Tte Township Board of Review wfll be in aesskm March 8, 9, 14 and 15 from 9 i^m. to noon-and from 1 to 4 p.m. to 1980 assessment rolls, Supervisor Duane HunfsU announced today. I Any township citizen may appear befroe the board and inspect |tbe assessment rolls/ Hursfall said. Skin on the a IreOects about hall the light thatt ■ ea It Started in Independence Two other leases at the center have been signed for a drtig store and a variety store. ponathicUon of these will begin in early Hiring. KlHiy said. Gerald Davltea of Detroit Is Council Hears Protests Missing Signs Anger Walled Lake Group WALLED LAKE>A>group of businessmen here, up in arms over removal of their business signs along Maple road, protested the action at lart night’s Council meeting. Some 15 businessmen along the sthetch have received notice/i from the Oakland County Road Commission that signs, some of which have been up 10 years, must be removed from the county right-of-way within aeven days. A similar meeting scheduled for last Saturday was postponed because the hi^wsy diriment was unable to prepare route location auq^ in time. CUy Admiaistrator Ratert i. McNutt said ‘if tte aty Coua- cUy I But after April 1, the Federal census will show a population increase over 30,000. This will put SouthlMd tai a new bracket "which win call lor a 17.5 per cent cost to the dty'Hl Ae ovecdll expressway condruction if It is not approved before then,” McNi^ said. JOYCE LEE RANEY Mr. and Mrs. WUliam E. Raney of 180 Longspur Rd., Commerce, announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Lee to Pfc. Jim L, Harris. He U the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Harris of Kermlt, Tex. No wedding date has been deckled yet. KMy said. The ARP etore wfll have qlr cewHUoalag. autematie ewae^ and lAmdeper at tke a ahefipiag eealer. * The Rpbert HaU Clothing Store wUi V 130 by 70 feet, Of cement blodc construraon. It will coincide in design with other Robert HaU stores in the area. Opening is scheduled for mid- Ralston told the Council that he had received a “two-month for businessmen from county any further yigns are removed. During that time the Chamber will set up Sign Committed to work with in solving the sign According to Rabfoa W. Chl- varL praaideat ef tte Walled Lake Chamber of Otmmcrce and owner of Cal’s Barber Ohop, many ef tho signs already hava “Anid I haven’t even received, a atlce,” Calvert told the Council. Mayor Waldo C. Proctor said the sign removal direcUve WM unfortunate. The sign sHuat^bn should be remedied, but In a reasonable length of time. Proctor said that the had received lio notice from the county that dgns along the road would be removed. CouBcllmaa Robert L. WUtse said that tte anmber and typM of signs sloag Mspic rond and Ponttoc trail was “atroctonv.” "It Is a real problem and a dis-grape to the community.” he said. “The removal of the signs would be tremendous hardship on merchants who depend on them to make known their businesMu,'^ Calvert said. 17. of M, Awards Degrees to 22 Area Students The Univmity of Michigan has announced the names of- 23 Students from ttie area Who were midyear graduates. They are: From PsrmlBsUo-BtoBltT R-M117 LooBil ad, of »rU. .— Warn. P. Mttttor. IIM St. mncli. StM-Ur of sru; Jtt RMotr Pawl. nIM ParmtattoD ad.. Sm(m of phlktaopto. BoUr-OoosiM O. Smw. teiek bacbtlor M telcoca In aBfInwrInt: Bob-''• C. StaUeup. tlS niebard Or., bacbtlor arta from Pilot Callcsa: Jeupn B. Ilmore, IMbt LaSolk, SuaUr pi peUntt U difni The Council agreed to send a letter to the road commission in hopes of rescinding the order at least until a study can be made tv the city planning commission on the sign problem. City Attorney Albert P. Hertog laid he would make his own study of sign ordinances and report to the Council at its next Wtdding Announcad ROCHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. Roacoe R. Martin of 510 W. Uni-' versity Dr. announce the recent marrURe of their daughter Ltaite to Coleman Wilson Jr. He Is the son .of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman WOson Sr. of San Diego, Calif. The newlyweds are restdiug in El Ipajon, CaUL f^lLYN MONROE TOMEWELL „ ^ PLUS — FromIhB ^ BBllBr of young lovo in worl encls) »rk A Lake Orion—Prcderlek M. M HcIlhU. bachelor of Klence In lAt'shlrrev ■ Woodcock, 117 I bachelor of arts. Mllford-Donold O. Retftibower. B PD. 4, bachelor of ecleoco In entln«ertn|. Orchard Lako—Carol L. CoIIowot. 1171 Commerce, bachelor of arte with dletlBc-tion; Tho Roe. BUnlilaua W. Plorkowikl, at Ifary-e Collett, maator of arU; Caal-—' SkowronekI, at. Mary'i Hlfh ------ jiaitcr .of arte; Oaorie N. ataa- alu. 7SII Bywater, maeler ef arte. ---—— Paalelya. «ll W. ^|rsris:ihSr8 Mearini. ^ irlea R. Rlldebraadt. ISU Kelley, baehalar at delaaee Iflranad lake-^Jeanae R. Brewa. tut PaulatU. matUr of arte: Mary R. Jun-tnnea. PTO Decker Rd, tochelor ef arU ta.adaeatlM with dIetlaeUoo: Oarald R. t^r, 1M7 B. Walltd Lake Or., baabalar t^oclanea U aBtlnaSrlni; Ueraa R. nompaaa, IlSi Ta« Baf, awaUr of arta. Metamora Twp. Board Receives Petition Residents to Vote on Zoning Ordinance Mig^^ORA TOWNSHIP tablishment of the proposed township zoning ordinance will be left up to the people to decide, the Metamora Towniihlp Board determined last night. Board members resolved to hold a vote on the zoning onlinance at |the regular primary election, Aug. 2. . r, was eetedaled to ge Mo effect Feb. 14 bat was blaoked by petittoaa stgaed by 77 realdeato asklag for a vote at ordinance without a vote by the taxpayers.” He said that, among other things, the proposed ordinance - calls for 10 acres or more to constitute a farm where the oamcr can keep animals and poultry, and he believes this should be changed to five acres or less. According to Smith, there 1 s nothing to the mdinance that pro-hlbito smaller farms. This question and others which have been raised, will be snsurered in the newsletter and by personal coatact~of the committee. Township attorney Richard Bahls lid last night thitt the 77 signatures constitute the 10 per cent roessary to caH for an election. It was decided that enactment of the ordinance, whether on an interim or pemaitent basis, could Trait for the Aug. 9 vote. TO FORM OOMMITTEB In the meantime, the Township Board tpIU name committee of five or six firnners and merchanU to (nrpare questlona and altsarers to 'the form of a ntorgletter for dlstrl-bution throughout the toarnahip. dan, townUrip constable, was appointed head oMoer of the town< He will Investigate complaints and enforce provislona of the gtsid Uqwr Uw and rides ef Cascaddan will receive a salary fees incurred in carrying out } Charles G. Mohl II was ^appointed to fill the unexpiretUtehn of C. W. Albertson, totvirihip Justice of the -peace. His/term expires Jv^ 30, 1983. ;/ ■epervlaor Lawraaea Smith said. Tte paople to protocf an at Item, and tsiMa flwy dok Fn sare Ite propssHtoa One of the drculators of the tkma, E. T. FWmer, had said "seems oneonsfltutiotWl for a few people to esUbllali a zoning wonp 1.00B cone BOOH Jimi MACAXINI OUTlfT ^Opdw gJO T-Hiow SteftB 7K)0 P.M.^ C • UST TIMES TONICHT . ♦♦J^lihwwhgisenfkouteiii first sfw.ee •» ML M.TECiHIIUIU*ia»UCIIIIKOLarY ICARROll BAKER’ROGER MOORE-WALTER SLE2AK AND . AErn mrh> W—' Ernest BoRGNiNEjij*j Last 2 Nites GLENN FORD DEBBIE REYNOLDS ^1r SQUAD WmiAIDSS 6USTAV0 MWfVACAipiiriltD CUUN asfiMscofi MnWOMN Sforts FRIDAY £“TIm miraolp GaaBBa'.M FIRST TIMi pomu pucni THE GERSHWIN MDSICIIHE GOLOWYN TOUCH!! THE GLORIOUS LOVE-STORY! 4 ACA»IMY AWAH6 NOMINATldNU A» It29.4:06.6;4|,.9i20 • TeCMNlCOLORo Ml-Fl STKIteO SOUND tlatriagi SIDNEY POITIER S DO|IOTHY DANDRIDGE ____________hammy DAVIi m. S PEAHL BAOEY SAT..^4y^r‘GAZEB0” NOW! 2 niSMUN UTS ^ Aa^DOGwItaNljKB^ •' Cima^iteotoS oeuaRbeoauMaJS^ . t. SIXTEEN 4 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; MARCH 2, 1060 Mayor Miriani Left in the Lurch 1st West Coast Jet.Late for Wedding By KiOUBO BUCK WIUX}W RUN ~ Detroit** liob-igmooB irith direct Wert Coast )et ait half the normal Jet time from Chicago after an emergency call from Detroit The hurried subeU- , (My some quick thinking by air^ Une ofBdals salvaged half of the long-sought aervios in its first day. ■dtag Mayer » ts Mad the new IraaspMlaIMn at *m whM a nd and whtts Trans W«rld AMinm BseMg m was M aesde an a WiBow Ban Afryort ranway. But 4:30 came and the first plandoad o( Jetbome passengers from file West didn’t. Nor was there amr sign ot the prodigal roaring bbd by 5 - or 5:30. * * ★ Finally, at 5:45, a Sweptwing blur rumbled over the control tower, tutnad a tight ccchscrew over the far end of the south runway ' and settled to the ground. waiting to Oy West? And the knndrede at cartons whe were there for a took at (he Mg MrdT And Mayer MIrtaal whe had to eat if rtbbsof Imposter or not, the huge plane was quickly loaded. Shivering stew-held the ceremonial ribbon while Mayor Miriani snipped it and cameras clicked away. at the red tape ahead i ptoee. The htostog stopped. The dignitaitoe etopped ferward to The doors were opened. And oul stcpi^ the crew. No one else. Just the crew. This wasn't the anxiously awaited plane from Los Angeles and St. Louis At all A ★ A. R was an imposter, streaked In ground at St. Louis, deprived of its chance lor ghxy by meehanicai Detroit - and TWA — (_____________ only hope for better luck from now on. This marriage has too much potential to be nAied by. Aflivwce. The 707 was ready to roar into action on schedule at 6:15, but the ceremony fbrced lt.do linger. AAA Everyone wisely took shelter as the enidnea were started. The back-blast threatened many of the' win- To wta back seme of the lest admiration of the onlookere, too Jei’e^captaia picked the airperfe The special engines showed off proudly as they hoisted their burden from the concrete with several hundred feet of runway to spare. And where was the sad Jet that missed ail the fuss? Still on the Can Now Stockpile Influenza Vaccine ANN ARBOR Uft-StockplHng influenza vaccine is now possible because of the development of a composite vaccine which is effective against a wide variety of flu strains, a University of Michigan virus research contends. AAA Dr. Fred Davenport, professor of epidemiology at the university’s school -of public health and director of the commission on influenza of the Armed Forces Epidemiological Itoard, urges build^ of such stodcpiles des^ a “calculated risk’’ involved. AAA The alternative, he said, is an endless aeries of crash programs to fight Wh new form of influenza. Tne only risk involved binges ! development of an entirely new family of State Toll tJp 94 Pet in January CHICAGO Un-Thc NatiOoal Saf^ ty Council says- hHchigan's traffic toll last January was up 94 per cent from January 19Si-by far the largest increase reports in any other state, 2J70. up 4..per Cent or UO from January 1969. The eeuMK i MAYOR - Mn. Susanna M. Salter wu America'^i first woman mayor. Tuesday she celebrated her 100th birthday. Mrs. Salter earned h«r claim to fame at Atgonia, Kan., in 1887. Takft Automobile Out for an Extended Test BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) - Richard Wolf. 23, of Orchard Pafk, saw a car be liked in an automobile showroom and took it out for a test drive that ended with his arrest 10 days later. Wolf was convicted of first degree grand larceny despite claim that he just wanted to make car was sals to drive tying it. Michigm Dubious Leedei in U.S. Traffic Death Rise TV eartiest known book in Endish, tV “Treatsye of Usts 12 fly ™ FymhyngeWyth an Aitfe.” prlntedlare sffl used hy flshermea There were 132 killed on the higb-ways in January. “How do you explain it7’* the governor asked. “Does this r the start of a trend?’’ Seentaiy at State James M. very peer M days out ef the » deaths this year thaa hi the ear-reepeadtog naaalh M tost year. Michigan was followed by DU-noia with 49 per cent; Ohio, 3t per cent: Missouri,-33 per cent; New Jersey, 32 per cent; and South Carolina. 29 per cent The climb in deaths began in December and followed foui straight months of Improvement. Detroit alone there were four traffic deaths for every 10,000 registered vehicles, f State Police reported 68 traffic I fatalities against 68 in ^ same I »nth a year ago. I Gov. Williama noted to the State I Safety (fommisston fliis was the | first month with less than fatalities since last Mardi when|| there were 9L OAKLAND FUEL Call FE 5-6159 underwood “The worse the driving cendi-tioos, the better the fatality record.’’ Hare Ahid. “There mhy he Foclory Pried $121.37 $0^50 Our Spdciol Discount Pried with Carrying Casd Ceay r*au' — Service Gsoroatoed ttSNwHiSisiMwSi: i’> ■ i ■r ■\~ THE PONTIAC PRBSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1060 SEVEKTEKy Victhn of a Voluminous Snafu Massive Retaliation Stuns Air Force Bjr AMIIVB EX>80N. WASHINGTON (AP) - II been it long, relentlen, Amy fight, but the Air Force ' ftaally owns the snafu nacmbl ell fouled up) ship of die world. This has taken considerable doing. The oonpetitioo in this town is fleroe. But by steadily pounding away, by resolutely issuln|; instnKtion manuals on eveiything from esm-munism In churches to bow b ran a successful bingo party, the Air Force steely muddled ahead. Most are routine; probi^ nil but a tiny lew are' non-controver- Every serviceman e< Worid War II rememberr Qiese manuals. It cUncbed its title by handling, or mishandli&g, these episodes so that it wound up: 1. Getting cau^t in the middle between two large church grouiis; 3. Attracting the iatnest of at least three congressional commit- ‘NOFOOUNCK One had helpful Unts to Air Force mgn unlucky enough to be caught on a desert. Another told soldiers how they should act when they moved into North Abrica. Oq| Mggcstion:. 11 you value your safrty and maybe evwi yaur life, donn fool around with Moslem women, and that includes Moslem women who want to fool around. The 4K>uble began when the secvlcea wandered into other 3. Bringing almost everyone in the Pentagon up to the secretary of defense into the act; * A. Focusing attention on what is primarily a sideshow a when a great and vital debate ik going on in the main tent over whether this nation's defenses are strong' enouah. . Yet WarWs...yelppM- v / Si / \ waoUMd. naira tewShiav to f § they v 1 eetbwhetlwmeniKWIrtililHi > / ...MieiMre‘elw«tlMgre»ai f \ Pim—a idaBtlfla aeatiac ■ g rtwthaublauiatothaheanlihw T 1 esr-a-jrar ». I '•dSrarasrzS’i. \ ■ Ust!5 NBwMoayWtgr FALSE TEETH WM UtflB Worry Bat. Uix. laiwh m mmm without thar oC laaawa talai SALE <^W NO FINER JOB CAN BE BAD than an EXPERT TACKLESS INSTALLATION BY ONE OF KAREN’S TRAINED CARPET CREWS BEATTIE HARDWICK MAGEE -CORONET - BARWICK ALDON ARTLOOM - OXFORD - KATHERINE - FORREST - CARPET TUFT ■ / • EIGHTERN THE PONTIAC, PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, fbseDiee Ballots Being Accepted ipTCity Primaiy ?The City dak’s olfice talay he-^ accepting abwntee ballots in 41vance of Monday’s City Com- •The primaiy ^»fll he held only ii DistricU 4. 5, 6 end 7. There not enough candidates to force ninoffs in Districts 1, 2 and X . CHy Clerk, Ada E. Evans said that reglitered veton naabie (e sete da^ the peH hears Noa-day — 7 ajB. to S p.ns. — caa hast absentee baUeta tbraagh t .'The ballots* tviU be avaUable at the derk’s Office between 8 a.m. 1^ 5 pjn. Thutaday and Friday and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. FCC Holds Up licei^ of Four Radio Stations Eastman Says He Knows of No Resignations'’ WASHXNG’TON (UPD-The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Tuesday held up the cense renewals of four radio stations until it can determine whether their employes accepted "pay- cently acknowjedged to a House subcommittee looking into broadcasting deception and corruption that they received payments from record distributors. The action was the first of its kind taken by the commission since congressional investigators turned up evidence thaf under-the-table payments haye been made to some disc jockeys to plug certain records. I The FCC wrote oMebils ef stations WMEX, WILO.aad WORL, foi^ ^aas.. that their appllra- But they all denied the money represented an inducement to them to favor thf distributors* records on the air. In general, they contended they were being pi^ for advising the firms on which records had "hit" potentialities. 'The FCC last Dec. 3 asked radio and TV stations throughout the country to submit sworn statements sst^ whether or not their employes have accepted payola. dieate the necessity of hcsutegs" on the payola qncstlon. Disc jockeys or other employes of WMEX. WILD and WHIL re- Says Powell Misuses Free Mail Privilege ^ mr ravbwsa* THE W1NNEK%-Anh Uueter, 24-year-old Liberal, Kai|:, physical therapist hits the finish line after running the 415-yard pancake race in 1 minute 15*s seconds. But her time was 5.4 seconds slower than that posted by an 18-yev-old OIney, England, girl. 'The race through the 6ity -streets is an annual affair be- Wby'Oood-TineT Charlie Suffers NEW YORK (fi - Rep. Adam (Dayton POwell (D-NY) wa.s reported today by the New York World-Telegram A”Sun to be using mail franking privilege boost support for a mass picketing demonstraiton Saturday at a Wool-orth store in Harlem. The newspaper qOoted New York postal officials as saying Powell' action was “questionable.’’ The postal officials indk:at^ thpy. would seek a ruling from Washington authorities, it was said. Commission Eyes Plumbing Ordinance Tuesday’s letters to the four New England statioas. the both the con- gressional tesUmoBy of the sta-tloBs’ employes and the stations’ own answers to the FCC’s December Inquiry, In the light of this information, the commission said, it is "unable determne at this time" wi hearings of its own that a renewal of the four licenses "would serve the public interest.” Under the law which authorizes the FCC to regulate broadcasting, payola, as a payment to individual employes, is not outlawed. But the stations themselves are forbidden to broadcast unsponsored advertising material. County Records Disease Upswing Public Safety Director George D. Eastman today acloxnvledged that several members of the police de-partmenT have taken written examinations with outside depart-ments. , "But I know of no resignatiur.s yet,” he said. "At least five men have taken written examinations for employment in other departments," Elast-man said. He said, however, be had not been offlcisUy iaformed of say resigaathms. ’"^re b nothin|t unusual about men seeking better positions and opportunities," he added. Eastman said several men had left for California on A vacation. 'The men are on compensatory time. What they do With it is their business. As far as I'm concerned they’re on vacation." Human Stampede Kills 11 YOKOHAMA, Japan Ifi - At least 11 Japanese, most of them children, were crushed to d^ath today when several thousand persons tried to push into a hail for a free concert. j. Communicable diseases took an upward turn in the county, Healdi Department reported today, with chiefcenpox in the lead. Of 183 cases ^ chicken pox reported, 42 were ini Pontiac. Forty-nine cases were reported in the coupty the previous week, only one from this city. There were 44 cases of measles I Oakland County last week, cases of mumps, two ot pneumonia 12 of scarlet fever, two of rheumatic fever and one case of sal; monella infection. Richman’s FBI Silent on Coors GfMJJEN, Colo. (d^-The FBI declined again today to say whether any progress has been mule in its investigatioq..of the disappearance pf wealthy Adolph Coors III 22 days ago. new Pppoliip suit in mid-tone See Us for WsMni a SfScM OccMiM CAKES lERRrS BAKEBT The FCC has asked Congress lo| make acceptance of payola by station employes a federal crime. The FCC has indicated it gon-| siders revocation of a statioh’s| license or refusal to renew the too strong a penalty for! most deceptive broadcasting practices. It plans to a8k Congress! for legislation -permitting it to im-{ pose lesser sanctions for violation' of its regulations. j Under present law,-the commis-| sion has no authority to suspend licenses or impose fines. .. Unwise eating or driakint awr bt a lourcc of mild, but aimoyiat Madder' irriutioai - making you feel resdeta tense, and uncomforiable. And if restless nights, with naggiiig backache, headache or muscular aches and pains 0 over-eaertion, — -don't wait-try Doan'......... Doan's fBls act 3 ways for speedy relief. 1-Tbey have a soothing effect on bladder irriutioas. 2-A fast pain-relieving action on nagahig backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3-A wonderfully mild diuretic action After nqarly a year’s preliminary , diacufsion, an onlinance to adopt the State Plumbing Code was placed before the City Commission last night. It will come up for action in two weeks. The exiating city plumbing rode haa been freqneatly rriticlied aa vague. the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the IS milct of kidney tubes. So. get the same happy relief millions b*ve enjoyed for over 60 years. New, Urge. _ economy size F 0O3HS todayl '‘Officials interested in urban renewal have been especially interested In a stronger code. The state code, which has served many Michigan cities for yean, sets the minimum legal stai^ard.s plumbing. Pontiac’s cade Boon to Mankind: thp lawnmowei May Be Obsolete ta Peter L. Hickey, city ptaunb-lag laapeetor. -* He claimed the city, as a consequence, has been in constant violation of state plumbing laws lor a number o( years. lANfONG (ITPI) — iJiwamaw-ern may become obsoletr'. TMs poisIbllHy wan raised when major breakthroughs la agrlrallar^ were ditclooed yesterday diiHag Michigan Wata Ualvertdly’n budget hearing bU fare the Senate Appreprlaltoiw Hickey said that during his eight years as plumbing ins|tbctor, state ■ treed in Pontiac, however. aa K. Oowdea. dean a( the MSU eoUege si agrieultare. 'U.S. Will Hav» 518 Big Missiles by 1963' SERVICE SPECIAL WASHINGTON (AP3-By 1963 I the- United SUtea will have least 518 missiles, each capable! of destroying a Soviet city, says Republican member of the ItHouke defense appropriations subcommittee. Rep. Melvin L. Laird (R-Wig) Isald Tuesday the subrommlltre "does not share the views of Coatrartors, he said, working lader alate lloensen, have lived ip to state (taadards and home. ta, foUaw stale ■pecificallona. "However, without the state code on our own books, our enforcement of high standards has been strictly a legal bluff." Hickey observed. The city’s five-page code was adopted In 1935 and rcvi.ned once in 1951. The older state code i.4 a 58-page document, last revived in 1929. Hickey Mid the state code covered at least 18S technical aspects of plamMng not covered the etty cade. ’The city’s code, he continued, is aimed only at lingle-lamily homes and ignores multiple yunily dwellings and commercial, public and Induslrial buildings. ITtfl A ^HoiW.E POfKiE’ ’The city code, In fact, is a code" at all,* he concluded. It's only a hodge-podge that presidential hopefuls that our .gives the impres,vion that the city country is currently not spending Is protected by a code, when it enough on delente." lactually Lsn’t." RADIO FREE EUROPE ENCOURAliES US TO LIVE... A quoid in a letter received from Romania. Proof that people listen and learn from RADIO FREE EUROPI^ Learn that freedom still exists in the world... that the truth is not dead. But RADIO FREE EUROPE needs your help to remain on the air. Needs your help to bring the truth to '76 million oppressed people behind the Iron Curtaim Your dollars ore needed. Dollars that pay for transmitters, snnounoen and trained personnel. So, don’t let the Reds crush the truth! Keep the truth alive by keeping RADIO FREE EUROPE on the air. Give the gift of free men end wonoen ... give the truth by aeoding your doOars to: CRUSADf FOR FREIDOM c/a lacol Pashnaslar In co«p*raUon w >i TIM Advtrtiting Why Poy More? Bay Whelssalt, Fill Year Fraaiar Ika Easy Way! From HOFFMAN OAKLAND PACKING You con buy your meat at wholesale prices. No money down ond it is oil cut, wrapped and sharp frozen FREE. WHOLESALE PRICE LIST White Foced Steer Full Sides 'Average Weight 140 Lbs. Full Front Quarter Avg. weight 125 lbs. ‘sofM Rcof Meaty FhIF Hind Quarter Avg. weight 115 lb 716 GIcnwood FROZEN BONELESS PERCH u. FILLETS 39' RAZLEV CASH MARKET M. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PAY AS LOW AS SI 25 A WELK Bexley's Better Beef fw Lets—U. S. Gavernment Graded—We Sell far Lets—Steoks Cut Any Thickness No Extro Cost ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS adjustment I SIEAKS SPECIAL GOODYEAR j’' SiKVICF STORE TEN.DER LOIN CENTER CUT TENDER BEEF MEATY BRISKET FRESH, LEAN PORK PORK . RIB BOILINO Ground ROASTS CHOPS STEAKS BEEF BEEF 39^ ^9” sg 39^ Armour's Now York Strip Stocks 10 Lb. Boxes $i While They Ust ^ Hoffman's Oakland PACKING CO. BAZUY'S CLOVtStAHE MILD COLBY u, CHEESE For a wonderful buy you can always rely on Richman BFR OTHERS FRESH, MEATY SPARE AP, RIBS . . . AOlI LEANUYER......., .U.2Pc Q FRESH ISUCED ^ w S ■j 00 B REMUS BA(^ BUTTER . 59i MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OpM 10 A.M. to » P. M. Dill, '■ if ^ , A 7 . THE POXTIAC PRESS. \yEDyESDAY, MARCH 2. 1960 NINETBEH ; The flagB SPORT CASUALS Dundee CementPlant |6egins Operations DUNDEE (UPI) — The 25 mU-lion dollar Dundee Cetnent Co. plant officially began operations Tuesday- Roblee B. Martin, vice president and general manager of the company said “all test operations have been completed a^ the high quality of product we were looking for has been achieved." Courgea Lumped Together New Teaching fdethod Being Tested in Jackson He said the plant five-mllUon barrels of cement ■nanally for distrlbatfon la Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Diinois and The plant was constructed in a period of less tlw two years on a five-square-mile site near Dundee. One of the main reasons lor selecting the Dundee site was the vast clay and limestone veins found at a depth of 20 feet. Golden Agers Meet Friday in Waterford The Golden Age dub of Water-lord Township will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Community Center on Williams Lake roadr— Each member has been asked to bring candy or cookies lor a special party game planned. Cards and shuflleboard witt also be part of the program. Refreshments will be served. Members have been urged to "bring a friend." . Cotton libers consist of about 91.3 per cent pure celulose and 7 per cent water. JACKSON un - An _ ivolving 36 seventh grade pupils ere is being watched closely by educators across the nation possible forerunner of a teaching trepd. Traditionally, students in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades e taught — among other subjects geography, civics and American history in separate classes. ta the experimeatal class at Fnwt Jmiior High School, these courses are lumped together with oae teacher. Sponsors of the new teaching method say its strong point is that instead of breaking history, geography and civics into separate subjects,, they are treated as part of the .over-all picture of the modern worid. “Thq. old sequence has little logic and less continuity in an age where people who vary in language, tradition artd culture find themselves united by a com-rhon humanity in pursuit of a common goal," says t)on Gospill, assistant principal at Frost and supervisor ol the experimental program. mST AND RICHEST’ So, to give students "the b^st and richest available picture of the entire earth he livira bn and an account of man’s struggles with his environment,” Gospill enlisted Mrs. Stella Teegardin to teach the new course. la the first year of i program high school, they Iky the fotmda-tious for a stn^ of man from the templeo of loot culture to the temples of Madisou Aveaue and Moscow, f Teaching of ^e Middle Ages Is riated in the eighth grade, the voyage; of discovery and .early settling of America in the ninth, apd the history «rf the Twentieth Century, in the tenth grade. # r ★ ★ Capitalism as a theory and system would charge eleventh graders with ammunition to compare systems threatening the one they will presently direct. As they near voting age and graduation, they would study their own govern-during their last year in high school. Most of the national output of sweetbreads, a gourmet's dish, are consumed in New York and Los Angeles. EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED N EISNER’S TOtl - VARIETY STORES Brings you the Biggest Value ______in Years_____ giantTay-a-way sale Now You Can Save Dollars ON THIS BIG 24^' ROTARY IHOWER POWERFUL BRI66S & STRATTON 4 Cycle-3 H.P. ENGINE RECOIL STARTER AND OFF AND ON CONTROLS ON HANDLE Now at a Special Pre-Season Price Reports No Violations of New iabor Law WASHINGTOTf (Uft) - The Labor Department bu reported to Congress that its first oom|d<^ investigations under the new L ‘ reform law turned up no VioLatianaj of the 1959 statute. ..— In testimony made public Tues-)j day by a House Appropriations subcommittee, the department said it had received 1,031 domplaints of violations by Jan. 31. 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SATtSFAaiON OUARAMTEED or Your Monty Mundod EVERYTHING YOU BUY IS COMPLETELY GUARANTEED Tl^thBNTY THE POXTIAC PKK^S, WED'^.SljAY. MAHCII 2. 1960 Ike May Have Vetoed Firing in small quanUties at Vand^nberK Air Force Base. Calif. 1 Af Cancels Plans to Shoot 9,0()0-Mile Super-Atlas By CEOPTBEY GOlILD WASHINGTON (API - The Air Force' baa canceled plana to ahoot a Super-Atlaa nearly 9,000 milea Iran Cape Canaveral past the tip of Africa over the Indian Ocean. One unconfirmed report was that President Eisenhower personally turned down the idea. The Air Face has had the beefed . up Atlas missile on * in high Washington circles, the The long shot, if it had gone off might strike a jairing note during iQXf. . . Ano«U. State Departiront reportedly as planned, would have traveled the' President’a \«ttn American State Department reportedly raised the point thaffno public notice had been given so ships coutd avtrid the impact area. Air Force officials argued this ^y-asn't i^s-sary because the rocket -sfras intended to bum up in the' atmosphere at the end of the trip and so would pose no danger. rana saia ine missiie lan •nie unconfirined report said the! 1^4 miles of its target. as planned, would have traveled more than *2,000 milea further than any reviow XJ:S. .missile. It also would have outdistanced recent Soviet tnissile shots from central Aria into the Pacific Ocean. The Soviet Union claimed a range of 7,760 miles for one these riiots and said the missile landed within launching pad at Canaveral for'matter was brought to the Pi^i- dm Artual firing Umes were setlj^enfs attention during his cuhjentl aeve^ timei and then postponed ^th American tour, and Vj top-level canceUation, because -of weather conditions. When these plans became known the present. or|latk] No reasons were learned for the specu- lignt s Heroic Policemen Escape Meningitis its range is about'6,000 miles, ITjc longest ^announced shot has been 6,325 miles. ; Kennedy Backers Open LOS AN* IGELEg^Al Reilly, Riley Will Survive Ition and given strong ‘doare antibioticB. Then they started waiting. A headaclie. a fever. chiUs or aL sW neck roold have meant NEW YORK (UPD—Two police-1 Patrolman Thonias J. Reilly Jr.', men named Reilly and Riley wbo 33. of New York. “If neceiiiury. the' Preridenf gopdwill tour. „ 2. The Pi^ldept noted at a Jan.L . „ 1.3 news conference that the United - « K^up Sutes has always given advance supporting the presidential hopes warning of missile tests over in- of Sen. John F. Kennedy—has temational Waters. The Sovl^ opened headquarters in Los An-gave advance notice on their Pa- geles. dfic shots, and outlined the W * it " area. ' Branch offices are planned 3. Such a, long-range Atlas flight | San Francisco and other cities, Jight be viewed abroad as a' spokesman. said. He added that propaganda stunt, trying to Cut- the local organization has ndt con- gave mouth-to-mouth respiration to dying meningitis victliris today had “Cali- csca^ the kiss of death. I'll do it again.” BOTH MABBIED '^ed that their long ordeals waiting out the incuhWion period of the disease would not slow them up if they ever again found a human being gasping for breath and .apparently dying. Both policemen married, and both have two young children. ‘1 have BO feari about using »the same system ugaln,” said Patrolman James Blley, 36, of Biley exposed MmseK to tb« highly InfectioBs disease trying to save the Ufe of a three-year-old boy. , His New York counterpart risked sons they had tried to save. Hie symptoms take four to eight days to develop. ' “Almost unbearable tension. R«U)y said. Bridge Signs to Go Up Such a military demonstration g—g—0-------------, h6jui|( IV vui- unr iwdii ui'^aiii^itun nas iiui i;on- ~ ,---’ do the Sc^iets in a distan^ suited Eastern campaigners lor ““tsbargp. * None * wlaaAsoever. The Atlas already is operitimallthe Massackusetts' Democrat. | “It’s all part, of |he job," said I LANSING Signs itelling motorists the mileage ahead to the Mackinao Bridge will be erected -on major state trunklines this month. The green and white signs - ^ ^ Iwill be spotted at 19 different lo- were put under medical obser\'a-|.pj^j,„s loo, 50 tmd 25 miles from , the bridge.’ _______ 1 Wrigl^ f WRIGLEY...Brings You Greater Better Value — on the Finest Pork Roasts 29 Govt. Inspected Chicken Legs or Dnunsticks Boston Butt Your Choice 49 c lb. Cwf frsm Tcmfer Yeviif Porkers Buy thi Parts Your Family Prolan Lean Pork Steaks rTtk/T^I;' 39‘„, Thighs 53'b, Wings 29^t Breasts 59^b Necks & Backs lO^b Don-Do Brand or drip grinds-1-lb. . . Your choice of regular Vac. con - No coupon needed WIDE, MEDIUM or EXTRA f INE Weiss Noodlei 2 Z'39‘ EXOTIC. EXCITING, DELICIOUS Oriental Bean Sprouts2 cZ 25‘ TOP WITH BEAN SPROUTS Oriental Noodles 2 c.“ 29‘ EASY LENTEN MEAL — SERVES UP TO 6 Muellers Dinner plo 45' IINTCN VALUl ALWAYS A TREAT, MEALTIME or SNACKTIME ' New Era Potato Chips, 79' FREE STEAK KNIFF INSIDE SPECIAL PACK Cheer Blue Detergent si".'79' WITH TWOTREE STEAK KNIVES INSIDE Ivory Snow T PINEAPPLE-ORANGE Pine-Ora Drink n7 3c«S* 89' Fisherman's Choice Frozen ,BEL NEW SIZE, WHITE or PASTELS lewVKieenex Towels SPECIAL PACK with FREE STEAK KNIFE Ivory K Detergent ^^^67* SAVE ON PURE WHITE VEGETABLE SHORTENING SPRY 5c Off Lobel J;ii: 64' Star-KisI Chgnk Tuna Breaded Shrimp 39> IMPROVED FRAGRANT, CHOICE o( WHITE or CORAL New Lifebuoy Soap 2»»”^^33' 10-0z. Pkg. BONUS INSIDE EVERY BOX OF IMPROVED DETERGENT SURF with FREE Sttelwore STEAK KNIFE F^EE WHEN YOU BUY THREE ZEST Beauty Bath Bar 3 Pock 68* EXTRA SAVING on IMPROVED CLEANSER ■ AJAX 4c Off Label 2c‘r4V Paw Paw Top Troit frozen Sliced STRAWBERRIES Downey Flokc Frozen Waffles. 2 35‘ Giape Jnice Swansdown—White, Yellow, Choc, or Butterscotch SAVE 34c Coke Mixes 3"*89* SAVE 11c Stovffers Proien Poods PBtitB A* Cretin Pkg. Mecirihi end Oibmb Sgieech Seefflt •Jvt 43' Chicken Needle I WRIGLEYS 25 EXTRA GOLD BBL STAMPS Wirk Purchase of Any Sise Piece Wisconsin Sharp or Swiss Cheese UtwrUty, Mer. I, riHi ceueon hM (••<1 Pimm eive te (Miner twtere (hr WRIGLEY iii) 50 EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS ' With PurchiM of 4 • 10-es. Fkgi TOP non RUPBERRIES EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY 0. > ^ ■ •fi. i .4'*' f THE POU^IAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1060 TWENTY-ONE-y Licenses Revoked, Si|Bpended stale Stalls 68 County‘Motorists SIxly-cigM OaUaiM) County reit-dents had their driven Ucei revoked or suipended recently cording to the Michigan secretary of state's office in Lansing. ♦ ♦ ★ ' Those ordered to furnish nandal TeflwnsiUlity due to one or more drunk driving convictions Ben'nr C. Mortal, S4M Mo«wnd Dr. Albart J~ Bakor, Im] S. Borabud M Chorkf r. Korn, UN Lokt Antelt Sboroi, PoBtUe Townihlp. riMmoB O. Butnntld. rt S. Broadway Lakt Ortoa. Bd.. Oxford. Baymoad B. etaatey, Blrtr An., PanalnatOB. HalOT P. I liakt OrioB. Clartaet Cochraa, IIU Wrttht et. Bobort W. eponeor. MM Lakt Ooorgo Oraad Bobert A. Thooptoa, NOCt MUtoo St. MadUon BettbU. Bamy B. Joyna, lUS B. Koaaatb St.. Utdlooa BdcbU. JaaiM M. Toary. B. oyal Oak. Losing the right to drive due to drunk driving and unsatisfied judgment were Orlis Allison of 374 Oakland Ave. and Ronald R. Griffin of 3370 Auburn Ave.. Pontiac Township. Those who lost their licenses due to unsatisfactory driving records were: - Orrald L. Barfooi. 11 8. Bbirlw St Oaa L. Proctor, M PrukUa Bird. Jamoi Booob. NT W. Wljon «. „ OIUU B. BeniOB, N4 M. Ptrry St. Otorci K. atone. IT B. SbefftoM Bt. Dowry J. Camaroo, iltSI PraMT Si *^ha«f Cbopor it- 111 Alamo Ct, P. Bony, IMS Thomu St. Hartla. SMS« PlUbury Dr. ParmlnftOD. Pkul H. Mitcham, Mill Lamar St., -armlaxton. DoaaSi W. Stonaa, nm Baward t.. Madloon HeltbU. ' Oeno D. Payno, Tit ----n Holsbts. OordoB C. Lass »■. SM OtUwa Sk, a. Martin, INT CharokM **ih>omat*.-#!^0A, 141S Cat^ "^Sorph*SlufftBO, 14M B, CsmpbaU -t.. Rayal Oak. WUUara H. Blfloy, Nil Biimln( Buab Rd.. Blrmlbiham. Peter W. Luaik S1«S Labaf "‘roNi? I. NadlMT. ISM Blelii Pontiac Towathip. ■------. Alonao Burtord Ir. 4M TO.. BloomfMd Townihlp. MtcbacI C. McOowkn. 41M lalond ark Dr. Drayton Plalni. Jamei V. Mto^y, tUST Susden St. Milford. Robert J. Ptordahlrt, Mill MajoiUo t.. Oak Park.' Stopben J/Stomborf, SIMI Strntord t.. Oak Park, o I^ia WoU. lint ParkUwn St., Oal mehard C. Sptnoir, INI Runyoa Bd. Rocluita Lewli O. Tuckoy. INI. Aabam Rd. Ton Townil^. Terry J. Thompien. U)4 Pratt St. Hl(bland Townihlp. Richard Danaii, INS BabUod Rd. Wanad Dlxla onMaa Townihlp. Prtdorlck A. fiipa SMI T rotarford Towwulp. Aadier L, Zlgfew. SSt W. Hiron ,hM.; dsss^ M. WBlk^,---------------- Watarford 1 - ■ rd 1______ ._D- R^rt la' MeXonna, kiTN 4 aka Rd.. Parmtntton. LouU O. BUaalnfc. SN Sana aicl Park. Arthar Brown. I oral Oak Towail Cenotanc* M. ] Ptmdalr. ★ Losing their licenses for ud-satlsfBctory driving upords and failure to appear for re-examinsr William R. Pinklud, 193 crystal Lake Dr.; William L. Trawick, 621 Stiriing St,; Gwrgs Upson, 24160 Westhampton St, Oak Park; James C, Owens. 503 Potter St. Royal Oidt; Douglas G. Evers, 342 E. Baker St., Gawson; and John N. Weust, 388$ Catalpa St., BerMcy. ht, WhHs Lake TiwMilp; aai --- Pent m nghlaai Aes.. WewMSi lor aaisi away aa aats. Others losing their licenses were rallies D. Williams, 576 E. Mahan St., Haasl Park, for violating U-censs-restrictions; Robert W. '^pencCT, 2855 Lake George Rd., for driving with a suspoided license: and Donald W. LaPlante, 13 N. Broadway St., Lake Orion, negligent homicide.- - Canoonball Relic W|s No Plaything JACKSONVILLE, Fla. tifi-TV etnnonbsll bora the date 1863, and it seamed hannle« enough to two boys rolling , the 95-pound ball down On Oct. 16, 1940, approximately 16,400,000 men were resdstesed for U.S. Armed Farces under Selective Service Act. No Wonder Qax'% Hot —The Rodiotorfs Gone TEXAS errr, Tex. (UPD Mrs. J. C Hyett and her , found they were driving car the otter day. e got the Idea It might The Jackaonville Naval Air Station found the ball contained 3H pounds of explosive powder. Mrs. M. D. Moody, whose sons were playing with it, said the ball was among reties collected by her TO -fX IS*. It was stolen. Sometiod]! had re-, moved the radiator while the auto- i was parked during a high adtpol t baiketban game. Frost-Froo Mileage ;; LANSING •> The addition of --465 miles to Michigan’s all-seasoii heavy truck trunkline, system hsS been announced by the Stats Ifi|dr“'* way Department. The state now"’' hu 6,340 milea ot,.ao-csllsd free" highways open to maximna truckloads throudMUt the year. Variety... Meat When you iuy 3{am... huy a Tlationally K^JvertiseJ SKam ,..for super!} eating pleasure! Swift Premium, Hygrade's or Imperial Smoked HAN Select Shank Portion Csnfsr Center ^tam Slices wX's Swiss Steaks 69-» Sausage Hei^^ra Rath's Black Hawk Sliced Bacon Small Butt Portion Select Butt Portion Sliced Bacon 431,. 'Sliced Bologna Skinless FranbM'S!.tai2Ji89' Liver Sausage Exotic Golden Ripe With Easy Peeling Skim So Nourishing ... So Good 1.. \ Id lb. CAFFflNE free Sonko Instant Coffee 4 Ox. Q re Jdr OD QUICK, ECONOMICAL Michigan Navy Beans 2-Lb. Bog ZO HANDY, ECONOMICAL, ABSORBENT Nylonge Sponge - 39' HANDY, ECONOMICAL Chef Foil Wrap ’iV29' POLISH or KOSHER Vlasic Dill Pickles ’^:^35' HOPPMAN HOUSE ZESTY Tartar Sauce *.^29' CHEF’S DELIGHT —LOW CALORIE Loaf. Cheese Product HOPPMAN HOUSE DELICIOUS ■ Shrimp Sauce •.^39' PURE WHIPPED CREAM Reddi Wip Topping dimsoV 07 APPLE Of LEMON FLAVOR Wilderness Pie Filling No. 2 O O ‘ Con 00 Sealtest Large or Smoll Curd Hygrode's Cottage Cheese 19« SAVE 10c Mb. Oit. Coined Beef 39« SAVE JOc \7-oz. Con ts mu MU HU SMsrs WM hHchaM ai Om NYLONGE SPONGE 51 mu NW NU STHHS | WMi PbnIim* Any Fi«c« *f ^ SMOKED HAM | Fresh Lake Whitefish 65V Fresh Cod Fillets 43V. Fresh Haddock Fillets67V j Lake Erie Perch Fillets 53V I Halibut Steak 39^b. Fancy Medium Shrimp 69^b. Pre-Cooked Fillets 59',b. Smoked Salmon siir^Ms 69V. I Smoked Whitefish 65V I Smoked Sable sltTpiJV 79V. Smoked Chubs 49',b. MILD'CARE FOR LONGER WEAR FINE FABRICS LUX Gentls Flakss '?r34‘ 'save ioc, redeem magazine coupon Dishwasher ''aH'' 49' SAVE ON NEW GIRAAASEPTIC OCTERGENT Dreft 10c Off Lobsl 11^71* Sovs On N*w Improvtd AAodsrn Oatargsnt Rinso Blu« ERII 7s CwMOB. PMksd issMa — $<«# 33* Mel-O'Crust SJiced Sandwich Bread SAVE 6c . 2^-35® fvery-CMIfFg iMdH»§, Ffefvrt Encyclopedia CsWsM yssr Ml wMi list M«r ■ssk-A-Wtak Ptss VeiMce Ow Still Oriy_4tc VsIsMs ts. ASthdy ...9«c EVERY WEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE STAMP DAY -TOtTRJT-TWO TftE PONl^IAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, ^lARCH 2. 1960 ONE COLOR Unlocking Story of Sunken City Wicked, Pirate Tow» of Port Royal, Jamaica Buried in Sm in 1692 , WASHINGTW-Underwater ex l^oren have unlocked a uni republican delegate: Milestone Reached onArmyA-Reactor l»HtW5MAH CONVENTIONS WILL BE BIGGEB - Politicians qrill politic and orators will orate before more delegated than ever whm the Republicans and Democrats h(dd their 1960 presidential nominating conventions in Juli;. 'The Democratic reapportionment, designed to reflect population growth and the length of the party in particular states, shows an increase of 149 oyer delegate numbers in 1^. When they gather in Los Angeles, each state will have at least one more vote than it had in 1956. The Uggest gains are ^ New York (98 to 114) and California (68 toTl). On the other hand, the Republicans meeting in Chicago, have decided on a modest overall increase of 10. Twenty-two additional votes have been spread amoitg several states. 12 votes taken from others. Each party requires a simple majority of its delegates to nominate a candidate. For the Democrats the nu«ic number'is 761; lor the Republicans, 667. Chicago will host the GOP for the 14th time, while Los Angties welcomes its first convention. AH eyes will be on the cities as cam-(.paign fever hits the-U. S. tlSn of the AEC near Idaho Falls, | Idaho. ntis meaaa the HmUb reactloa WASHINGTON (UPUThe Atomic Energy DanmissiQp reports an important milestone in develop- ro«if I ifntflraahl» WWlear powpr plant for the Army- The AEC said that “Gas-(jooled eactor Experiment No. 1 achieved eriticality" on Feb. 29 at the National Reartor Testing Sta- iState Police Arrest 18,040 During January ring energy begaa Inside the eere •r tbe leaeter. Tim gas-ceeled reader will generate tjm kile-watta af beat, bet ne dired etoe-tricity. Tbe heat produced in the core of the teactor eventually will heat gas, however. This win be used to drive a turbine which will generatej aboit 400 kilowatti of electricity. EAST LANSING a’PI) —-State Pidice made 18,040 arrests in January, including 1,273 Iw criminal offenses and 16,767 for traffic vlblations, a spokesman said Tuesday. In addition, 403 Juvenile traffic joffenders, 321 other juvenile offend-jers and four wayward minors were apprehended, the department said. NOW DO DISHES FASTER. CLEANER New Imperial PISHMASTER* ITS BOTH ... A FAUCET and A DISHWASHER! Indeed, it is the world’s finest faucet and the world’s finest dishwasher as well. And it converts from one to the other in the flash of an eye . . . simply by lifting the diverter button. • Engineered to last and last! o DcsigBcd te complenieBt the decer , ef any Uteben! • Washes dishes faster —cleaner! • Easy to operate! • Ne charge for inttallalion! NEW FAaORY BRANCH on WOODWARD at Squore Lake Rd. DIMONSTRATION. SALIS and SIRVICi FI t-2$8l \2 Million Released 0 Pay State's Bills LANSING (UPI) - The State Adntinistrative Board Tuesday released two million dollars lor payment to vendors because the state's revenue exceeded expectations in the last two ^eeks. / Some Metals Just Don't Go Together Controller James W. Miller said $1,900,000 would be usad to keep 1 vendors as current as Another $100,000 would be used for special payments due in the field ol conservation with local units of government getting most the form of rebates from sales, Miller said. Metals, like people, aren't always compatible. fact, some metals wiam brought together are so liieonip^ Ible a personality allergy called galvanic action takes place. This phenomenon is explained in a warning put out hy the Root Drainage Manufactuters Institute in cautioning homeowners never mix metals when yo^ install or replace gutters or downspouts. “The UM of two or more uni that in tl Ucenw sak Twas Alarming Carson City, Nev. state capital. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPJ) -Her burglar alarm”-worked fine, but Vri. Dorothy Langley waa robbed Hfiyway. She attached a bell te her pocketbook and heard It tinkling while she was at the theater, but the thief escaped. that may quickly sail mysterlom-ly deteriorate gOtters and dows-spouts,” say RDMI experts. "An electric current can be conducted between two unlike metals hy water and ultimately one or both ol the metala will break down. •'Be aure that every part of your I roof drainage installation is of the same metal, including all hangani I^REMEMBER... In Pontiac At Pontiac Federal Savings You Receive I 3 V2% Current Rate on INSURED SAVINGS I Your uvingB insured for nil Iom up to 110.000 by nn Agency of the i POIVTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS HOME OFFICE: 761W. Huron St. BOCHESTEiR: 407^ain St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Uwrence St. , 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY — Drayton Plains msss PINK WHITE Beautiful hybrid tea rose bush (*1.25 value) with one box top from RED ROSE 100 tea bags or 500 and a box top from Red Rose 16 tea bags or Red R6se 48 tea bags. • 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FRQM • 2 YEAR OLD PLANTS • GUARANTEED TO GROW • BLOOM IN THE FIRST YEAR • Shipped to you in planting scaion. Enjoy the beauty and fragranre of lovely rosea.around your home! Plan nowTor your garden, |^tio or lawn. Your order will be shipped during the planting season from a Michigan nursery. Select your favorite color or order all five for a beautiful rose display. Hurry! Supply is limited. You II enjoy the exira 6avor of Red Rose tea. The secret? “King sine” tea bags, which contain more tea than other brands just enough to make a cup of full flavriteH lea without ever becoming bitter from brewuig loo' long. Red Rose is Chnada’i famous quality tea. Try it.... you’ll agree.... Red Rose tea is good tea. Pick the package with the lovely Nod RW Basil Ofhr. Box i|2« Tfm Nlvtif, MltfUgon "R-orogr swwtpw, ~ -C3 ■ ' •sM Mm. I MhNlNMlJ MaSi^laL----- iMisaiMaaM lMb’Itt »i.I M imt 4tTl7 kia •Mb bi*.«MS- Of oimV ^ TstlHMaiilMMciibHS lip fir •MraiL St Ml •«* I fNillM. jwtsWi S sMdSbaililsSfiNMipscSF sad-------- DaiSOM' a«MliqBMia cJlloliat I .i.. THE PONTIAC PI^S, WEPyESpAY. MARCH t 1960 ONE COLOR TWENTY»THREE The Moving Finjger Writes (Exam Papers) Ghosts Aren’t Shrouded in Mystery NEhiV YORK (i»r-Manhattan DW. Ally. Frank S. Hogan wants to know a lot more about ghosts. And tb find out. he has started doing a bit of haunting himself. It isn’t the old-fashioned spook-type ghost which interests Hogan. He's after some real, live, inoden day spirits->know)i as “ghost writ-1 The reason-^peculiar as it may CT.” seem—is to put the bee on collegp lads and lassies who haven't been Fer several tlays new he's had doing their hmnework. streams si IlMm materiafishig *•> * * JUb sflleea, bringing their books State law provides that anyone and records and remaining for [obtaining college course credite or *»!ees tw baudulent can be imprisoned threeias much «« 53,000’to ghost wrlUng years and fined SSOO. agencies for theses (lengthy dis- WKfTER PLAYS GHOST »ertationB on a partlc^r subject) Inecessary to obtaining doctors Nobody payed much attention tojdegrees. Master’s degree theses it until Alex Benson, a S^year-old cost less, staff wrker for the New Yorif! ^ ,, ^ ^ ^ Worid-Telegram and Sun. recentlyl . ®^^*®“*** hattan classified phone book lists neatly 70. They adveitise tbetr services at writing everything from technical they make a big speciality of college papers. decided to peek behind the ivy-evened educational walls. Posing as a ghost writer hiroreTt, Benson soon was knocking' on the DA'S door with some stunning reports. Among other things, he said he found; from SM to tSM for ghost wriltes term papers. Benson himselt took a final examtaaHon lor one student at a lee ol $M. It wasn't hard tor Hogan to locate ghost writers for further information on their activities-«nd collate customers. The big Man- To Save Money: Just Keep Your Big Mouth Shut Of co(irse,~\n is perfectly legiti-mdte except as'it ^ht relate to the state^ducation laws. That part, says Hogkn, is worth a little education research of his own. He isn't saying what he's going do, once he has boned up on the Natlennl Asan. a( Reeandary About h«tf of a pay cvwy year i PORTLAND, Ore. « — Words are about the nrest expensive th^ we have, and we ought to treat thm with more care. So anys i. N. Hook, one the nuthors of a proposed new program for teaehfaig English in Aye, mete Kroger lies really gone overboard for Lenten seafood — overboard on quality, on economy end most of all variety. 67 varieties to choose from. Kroger seafood has that reel deep-water .sweetness —end It s fresh end tender enough to make e Nantucket fishermen doff his Sou-wester! Dig Into e platter of Kroger's Lobster Tails, Shrimp, or Fish Fillets tonight. You'll agree the very best thing between you end the Deep Blue See—is Krogerl , OHIB HEW....................3’^69« mimEs . '. .^29^ IDEAL FOR COCKTAILS extra pancy Medium Shrimp..,,.. 59i IWOSERS FINEST-CLEANED FRES-SHORE ! OCEAN PERCH . .’’iij* 99' Vein-X Shrimp..... ’* 89* RATNTdmRouT's-49- «aaa.A>^ ' - , '' '' '-'t:.:-'. I 25 EXTIU TOP VALUE HAHPS ! WRh thia caapan and aarchaaa al • [MEADB SHMWTTTTTlS^On I Coupon valid at Krogar In Pontiac and Eastarn Michigan I 1_____Thru Saturday. March 5, I960. * I 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With thia caapan and purchaaa af 7-ae. paakaga - - I 69* I SEA PAX SHRIMP.............. Coupon valid ar-KJogar In Pontiac and Eaiiarn Michigan I lay," March 5,' I960. I. Thru Saturday.^ March 5,' I960. I. A ©OURMET TRET at Lobster Tail *1** SOUTH AFRICA’S FINEST FRES-SHORI Lobster Tails *1 lit W'0 reirrw ih* righ$ to limit fuomtitUs. Priett offtetioo •f til Krogor ,tortt in Dttroit omd Emttm Mitbigm •trough Suturduy, Murth i, I960. I : •,,s . / y WENTY-rOUR THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960^ %gs an Excellent Mkit Substitvfe in Lenf^ Wf fuaa ODEU. the youngiten wfatf they're eating and watdi their grins. 'Qtfay Is tbs beginning oC a fast-Ingl^eited for a large |«rt o( wash’s popidation. Until Easi^ 17 many families ba^ meatless meals several times »7fo*k. f Msy we soggest to Uie cook of ttM^teussbold that consider eggs as a ntetitute fo Eggs have been wonderfully in-exnisKive this past year. And they’re Just full of good nutrition. - * * it Ijt’s review briefly some facts about ef^. For the very freshest pnfluct, you buy grade A eggs. BuSfor baking and for times when it Aiean’t matter whether the yolk stands up well or not, you can as easRy use grade B eggs, And, bitSni or white, one egg color is as -good as another. Keep eggs refrigerated with tha small ead down. It yea have V. Whites will keep edyered for several dayk. Bat ph them la the reMgeratsr or yea may threw them away, thfckhw them Jest water. H you can’t have hamburger, you cub have Qackleburgers. Tell Ml cap Bl I UUmpo wtt br«a4 frnabt. firmly tira. Cook onion over low hear Ifi 1 tableqnon of the fat to a golden brown, stirring occasionally. Add bread crumbs and milk. Stir and cook slowly until thoroughly blended and thick, about 2 minutes. Remove from heat. 8et,^aMe i sUess ot egg for garnish. Blend remaining «ygi. the snlt, celery seed, pepper nnd parsley with bread mlstnre. Cool, then shape tats 4 patties. ' Pan-fry in the remaining 2 tablespoons of &t, turning once to brown both sides. Place between hamburger buns. Makes 4 servings. Poached eggs are used in the following main dish. Lenten gpeclal I sapi prtpariS hirb-wsMBed S tebbqioM bytUr . ......- Iii saucepan, heat ^ cup water and men 3 tablespoons butter in it. Combine nrith 2 cups prepared herb-aeaaoned stuffing. Press mixture firmly against bottom and edges of an S” pie plate. Bake stuffing shell in 375 degree F. oven for 15 minutes or until lightly move from heat Add ooconit and nuts and blend thoroughly.' Cool slightly. Makes 3 cups ft move yolks; mash. Add mayon- ~ naise, vinegai*. dry mustard, salt, tOt OanaWtCll Remove from-oven; top stuffing shell with 4 poached eggs. Pour Cheese Sauce or HoUandaise over all. Makes 4 servings. ★ ★ ★ Eggs and broccoli are a natural together. Both looks and taste of the bright green vegetable and the golden eggs are pleasant. worry ab^ serving dishes;- each portion is baked in its own foil casserole. Sunshine Broccoli tb Uupoon Mit I cup mUk . Vi pouDd ilHin Ctwddar ChMM, ikrcdd^ ItbosTT eupci Mrit butter; blend in flour, salt. Add milk gradually; cook, stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Add cheese; stir until melted. Remove from heat. Cut. egg in half lengthwise. Re- Deviled Ham Covers Toast See What a Sauce Does for Spinach You may never have aervi spinach this way! Sptaaeh With Cheese Saace P^sn us eu^ui fnms to Te Aseembfo Shape'six ovia to* (folaw Ihdfvid-al casseroles from squares of aluminum broccoli spears among casseroles. Place 2 halves sfuffed eggs on top of broccoli. Pour cheese sauce over the eggs. Place casseroles on baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes at 375 degrees F. Yield: Six servingSi ★ w w For our last recipe here’s a rich cake filling. It is Vicious put between layers of angel food cake. Put more filling on top for "frosting." Golden Nugget Filling fen yelkc. bestes sntu UUck 1 cup enssr 1 cup Mri bstur cr wsrcsrln* ■ 1 cup toldeo isliios “Quidc, light and easy" sums up Asparagus and Deviled Ham on Toast, Tills easy-to-fix open face sandi^ fo rdatively low in calories, and makes a fine lunch lor two. 10 t« 11 ipetrt cooked oOporsfui Combine egg yolks, sugar, butter and raisins. Cook slowly in heavy sauce pan until thick, 8-10 W cup mtlk lb oap ehredded Amerloss cbecM. To make sauce: Melt butter, stir ih flour ^nd salt. Cook, stirring for 2 mimftes. Remove from heat, add milk rapidly, return low heat and cook. Stir until saucS is smooth and thick. Add cheese. Stir until melted. - ★ W W., - Spread toast with deviled bam. Top each slice with 5 or 6 asparagus spears hsated in a little juice or butter. Pour hot cheese sauce over top. Serves 2. *— H cup eooncir entod ciwddkr cbooM Cook spinach using the amount ot water called for on the package ml the teaspoon salt; drain; chop aUgfaUy. Melt butter in saucepan over low beat; stir in flour. Add milk; cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add cbeeae; remove from heat; stir vigorously until cheese melts. Add drained slightly-cbcpped q>in-ach; reheat fari^ but do not' SAVE mCH bDUITV CISTOS JUMBO SIZE PRINTS 5' Black fr White WE SPECIALIZE IN COLOR FINISHING AND PRINTING -------FAST smyicE-------- MARK DAVIS lAMERA Mart 83 N. UGINAW FE 4-9567 irmer ITALIAN DRESSING.....8-oz. btl. 39c ,8-oz. btl. 29c > 3 piegs. 43c FRENCH DRESSING Wiihbone's reel "French'' tettc. UPTON'S TEA BAGS 48-ct. pLg. 55c Tofte the difference. UPTON'S BLACK TEA . .. 8-oz. pkg. 75t 10c off iKIl flovorful teo. FRENCH ONION SOUP MIX 2 pkgs 35c Fomout Upton's brond UPTON'S SOUP MIX . . Tatty chicken noodle for e treat. LIPTQN'S SOUP MIX .... 2 pkgs. 27c belightful tofnato-vtottable soup mix. > LIQUID TREND .... .2 I2-oz. btls. 59c New f! Wostte container. WOODBURY SOAP ...... 2 bars 25c Ecortomicol both size bars. UNIT STARCH...........1/2 goL- ^Sc Liquid starch. Fine for your foundry. NIAGARA STARCH ... 12-oz. btl. 21c A must for your lourxiry. UNIT STARCH...............12-oz. pkg. 18c Economicol buy for Mrs. Housewife., MACAROON COOKIES 18-oz. pkg. 39c Tatty bedtime shock mode by Independent. .. 16-oz. jar 59c ,22-oz. can 67c * KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ Zesty, tongy end dellclaus. LUX LIQUID . . Gentle on your hondt. LUX FLAKES ....... reg. size pkg. 34c For e sweet tawlling woih. LUX TOILET SOAP ... 3 bars 33c Fottel colored regutor size bars. “ -- LUX TOILET SOAP......... . 2 bars 24c 6c off both site bore. ' Cl \ STOUFFER SALE! \ FRESH QUICK FROZEN , MACARONI* CHEESE ^ lAVt lie ^ ^ r.£ »1<« 1 SPINACH SOUFFLE T 39* lAVf 5c—FRESH KROGER ELBOW MACARONI .... Nb. pkg. 17c TASTY KROGER LONG SPAGHEHI I -lb. pkg. 22c SAVE 4e — Aa RURPOSE PILLSBURY FLOUR.......5-lb. bag 45c T SWEET ROYALTY BRAND Mandajrin Orange* ... .4 l l-oz. cans 89c STRAINED UBBY'S OR BEECHNUT Baby Feed . . .10u«>65* IIIIY'S JUNIOR BcAy, Feed . . . 6j«>S9* ONE PJNT BORDEN'S ELSIE CE CREAM With purchase of Kroger's largo 13 egg recipe "'"‘CAKE 59* “S' FOR COFFEE LOVERS ONLY - KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE Me Rtgelar or Drip BOTH FOR It's the newest teste ever. Guerenteed to pleete the most diicrimin-etin9. If you don't 09100 thet the new Kro9or Vee-Pek it ei 4«od, or bettor then your present brand, return the unused portion and we wil cheerfum 9ive you ebielutely free a pound of coffee of your dtoTfo (any brand). NORTH BAY BRAND GRATED - TUNA FISH CHUNK TUNA 1-LB. CAN SAVI2S« 4>/a-OZ. ON I CAN • • • • 0 • CHICKIN or THI t«A 6Vh-Os. IRAND ^ CAN 29* 15' PACKED IN A HANDY, STRONG REUSEABLE PLASTIC BAG. THe\aG MAY BE USED FOR FREEZING VEGETABLES. MEAT, POULTRY. BAKED GOODS. ETC, ALSQ MAY BE USED FOR STORING WOOLENS. ^ Freshlike Vegetables CREAM OR KIRNIL CPRN-12-OZ. CAN PRINCH OR CUT GRRIN RUNS^12-OL CAN GARDIN SWilT PRAS—14.0Z. CAN VALUABLE COUPON ^ 50 Kxtra Sfciinps § WITH THIS COUPON AffO FURCHASI OF ^ ONI LAROI KROSIR CINNAMON CHUNKY comi CANI ^.Co«lpoa valid thro lot., March 5, IMO at Kregor ^ '1 PmHUc iMMtH MkfcifMi I Stamps Vofoa WITH THIS COUPON AND RURCHAU OF 1—4J. PKO. RMUUR OR HONIY KROGER GRAHAMS Cezvoto valid thio lot. Marsh 5. IMO at Kroytr fo Foetfos and Isttara re reserve the right to limit quaniaies. Prices and items effective thru Sat., March 5,*7^ at Kroger in Pontiac and Eastern Michigan J- BAR.B-Q CHICKENS Avoilabto at KROGER'S MIRACLE MILE ond NORTH PERRY STREET STORES ONLY! Jerry's Bokery Feoture: BAVARIAN CREAM PILLED PINEAPPLE-WHIP CAKE ______ot KROGtrS MISACLt MILE STOSE ONLY! 79' .1 THE PONTIAC PREgg, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, TWENTY-FIVR^ Bk&RBECUED LEO OF LAMB — Flavorful barbecue sauce added to a leg of lamb while it is roasting gives an entoly new taste to the meat. ^ i the shwk Elegantly simple and simply elegant. Baibequed Leg o/ Lamb Will Please Gourmets No matter what the temperature, tard, H ctg> vioega^ % cup Wet', barbecued foods are always in de-jll4 cups catsup, 2 Ublespoons mand and you can find a wide Worcestershire sauce, and 1/3 cup variety in the number dfjneat cuts chopped onion. Simmer for 15 min-that may be prepared in this fashion. So for something rcaSy qie-dal, why not plan to prepare a barbecued leg of lamb? -. B..t , * When purcharing a leg of lalhb. select one weighing between 5 and 6 pounds and do not have the fril removed from it-This thin paperlike covering hrips the meat to retain its shape and also will serve to keep in the juices; the garnish needed is a paper frill on bone and a couple of lemon , slices. degrees for medium-done or 180 degrees for well-done. Allow 30 to 35 minutes per pound for roasting. thermonieter so the bulb reaches the center of the thickest part of net rest in fat sr sa bone. Do not grees) tor 2 hours. During ' ing time, prepare barbecue B by mbdng together 2 table-spoons flour, ^ teaqMOpi ground doves, m teaspoons salt, % teaspoon pepper and 2 tabtesWxx brown sugar. Add 1 tablespoon prepared mus- Grapefftii(^Can Be Served Many Ways Most folks, of coW^>. enjoy grapefruit "as i^’ Ahd"^ speed ' with 'which it can be served in way. However, there other delightful ways of using grapefruit, and here’s one which combines' its use with seafoods that yod m^t especially keep in mind wfadi Lent rdls around. Pour remaining sauce ovw tte oast and'centinue roasting until thennsneter registers 175 Pickles Are Surprise Omelet Ingredient NEW YORK (UPI)-A potato omelet makes a hearty meatless meal. Combine 2 cups of mashed, cooked potatoes with % cup of chopped sweet pickles, 6 eggs (beaten), % cup of milk, M teaspoon of salt and H teaspoon of pepper. Melt 14 cup of butter or margarine in an omelet pan or skillet, kdd esg mixture and cook 10 to 15 ndnutes over low heat, or until set. Serves 4 to 6. Broil any fish fillet as u The last live minutes of broiling, place 3 pr 3 grapefruit sections on top of each ‘fillet. Brush with melted fat, dust with paprika, and finish broiling. Or. serve a thin wedge of grapefruit instead of lemon as garnish with baked fish. The flavor is delicious. Or do something different with half grapefruits by removing the sections and mixing with cooked shrimp, lobster or crabmeat. Moisten With French dressing, garnish with greens and serve in the grape- If you’re entertaining two different groups on two successive days and have bought cut flowers for the occasion, store the flowers in the refrigerator overnight and they’ll stay extra fresh. CARLOAD DISCOUNT PRICES ^ FROM FACTORY TO YOUl uNOLnn Vfaiyl AsbMtM TUs 9x9 mmf 9.9 $359 9x12 LINOLEUM ^359 PLASTIC WALL TILE % PRICE 1«. 2*. 3* Wo havo swoMhh of wkot vmn INLAID TILE Bog. Ific 5V2* SMITH'S TILE dllTLET ZS7 1 UaNAW 736 Vf. HURON PI 2-779S PI 4r4266 Opoa Mob. « Fri. ’til 9 Opoa Non. rAurs. Fri. 'til 9 PAINT $]69cd. LEAN 'N' MEATY SMOKED LOWEST PRICE IN YEARSI 6-8 LB. AVERAGE Sliced Picnics.. ?.29' HORMEL'S EXTRA fANCY Sliced Bacon ..49" PURE FLAVORFUL Polish Sausage 49" COUNTRY STYLE BABY LINK Pork Sausage .49" DEUGHTFUL SKINLESS Hot Dogs.......... 49" U.S. GOV’T. GRADED CHOICE —BLADE CUl Chuck Roast THIS WEEK'S DAIRY SPECTACULAR! A CACKLING FRESH EGG HAS H^M, HIGH YOLK ... THICK RICH WHITE ... DELICIOUS flavor . . . EVERY EGG GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED KROGER LARGE EGGS 7: HYGRADE'S FLAVORFUL SMOKED PICNICS Choice Center Cuts • • • • • • >. LARGE SLICERS VINE RIPENED FIRM FLORIDA FRESH GRADE ^'A' Eaify-Bird Flesh 2 ^^41* Beadi iw a Xxog«r Bnnd add 1196 bettn fe l6M. fomatoes -17‘ 37* • • • • am CYPRESS GARDENS CRISP RADISHES OR Citrus Salad . qt. jar 59c Groan Onioni 3 for 25c FRESH ESCAROU OR HOT HOUSE ENDIVE ..head lOc RHUBARB .....lb. 19c YOUNG TENDER CALIFORNIA Broccoli Shoots . .7.23* NEW YORK STATE SHARP , Chcfdclar Cheese . 59* WISCONSIN GRADE A BIG EYE Swiss Cheese . . . 59* SAVE I7e ON 3—MORTON’S FROZEN Macaroni ft Chooso.. .3 VifSf SAVE 21e ON 5—FROZEN STAR KIST Tuna Pot Pies . 5 JS: *|®» FRESH QUICK FROZEN Somerdule Vegetables ^ PIA2, CUT CORN Wm MOO SPINACN, CHOPPED RROCCeU 7 PK81 MIXED VEttETAILBI ^ " , Stampj ID PURCHAM OiP ; WITH THIS COUPON AND FIVE 10-OZ. JARS lUCKiURY, SRAPC > ELDERIERRY OR APPU / i KROCiR JIUIIS ; Cmpm raw Hw« Srt., March S, I960 M Kmfar aSBxtra WITH THIS CODpO JZ. StamiM JPOH AND PURCHAM OP PIVI PACKAOa CHOC., VANILLA, LEA40N PH PUIIae, iMlaM VaaiNa. laOart ChacalaBa KROOIR RMDDINGS Caapaf vaM Hwa Sat., Manh 9, I960 at Kiegar is Ixlra Stamps i WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAM OP 1-Li. PKO. COUNTRY CLU6 LUNCHBON MBAT PRAISE SOAP •r'. .............2 bars 45e "Pink Mirada" both tlxa bor*. ALL DISHWASHER ... .20-oz. picg. 49c "Dlthwoihar mogic." FLUF^ALL ..................3-lb'.ptg. 83e For o fluffy, iporkinig woih. ALL DETERMENT .. I' .. ,24-oz. ptg. 39e Easy on tha budott. ORLEANS LOLLI PUPS ...7-oz.pkg. 19c Totty candy treots for your dogglt. IVORY SOAP ............ ......2 bars Largo tlxa white bora for tvery VM. IVORY SOAP . ..7.....3 bars 33c Handy medium tixe white bora. IVORY SOAP .............4 bars 27c Pertonol ilxe pure white ben. IVORY FLAKES . ......gW size 79c For boby clethci or delicate thingx. IVORYSNOW. .....reg. Size plcg. 34c Gett your clothat ipotituly clean. RED L DINNER lO-oz. pkg. 69c Quick Lenten thrimp dinner. CUT RITE WAX PAPER .. 125-ft. roll 27e Handy roll of wox paper. WALDORF TISSUE ...............4 rolls 37e Soft pottcl colored toilet tiuuc. SOFT WEVE TISSUE .............2 rills 27e Toilet tiuue In poitcl color*. . SCOT TISSUE........,..........4rolis55e Save with Scot toilet tliiue. 9 LIVES PET FOOD.........3 6-oz. cans 43c Economicol 6-ox. con* for Tabby. VAN CAMP TAMALES^I/2-01. can 33c Hot, tpicy and dellclout. PALMOLIVE SOAP ... ^ . ^4 bars46« 1e tola on ragulor tlxa bars. PALMOLIVE SOAP ...... .2 bars 28e 5c off on both tlxv bon. CASHMERE BOUQUET..............4 bars 3te Ic lofe on regulor Ilxe bora. CASHMERE BOUQUET..............3 bars 49c Pottel both tIxe bora with hoir brush. VEL DETERGENT..............giant size 77e Giant economical tlxa for more wothet. troc^er DOUBLE Top Valoe Stamps every Wednesday Wt reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., March 5, 1960 at Kroger ia Pontiac and Eastern Michigan • 750 PERRY ST., ~ / a AT JOSLYN ■ PONTIAC / •4379 WXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS , • 265 N. TELEGRAPH, AT ILIZABITH LAKE ROAD ' PONTIAC • S. TELEGRAPH RD., MImcId Milo Shopping Contor PONTIAC • 7-n BURDICK, OXFORD • 46660 VAN DYKE, AT QIRHARDT UTICA TWrKNTYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2t 1960 Deaths ii Pontiac , and Nearby'Areas I28 instruments ioexrn amklloni toeph ApoDoBl. Sr; of 300 Rae-tam St., dted ywterdhiy at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital after a a. Jrtn-an isioA. He was a member of St. cent de Paul Church and ploye of Pontiac Motor Divisi SorvivinK an five sons, no ApoUonl of Pontiac. Uwrence. Jade, Joe and Ln Marino, ail of Pontiac, and a brother. TV Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the Farmer-Saovef Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a m. Saturday at a. Vincent de Paul Church with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. WILUE BURTON mbm of the iarv. \ ' a memi Auxiliary. The Roaaiy ^ be recited at 8 p.m. tomorroer Roth's Home for Funerals. ' Surviving litetidA^ber husband m ^ daughters.X^ Mary Graveside aervice wiU be coo- Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hi^land Cemetery, Ypsilanti. Mi«. Long of 10266% H^ Rd.. Goodridi, died yesterday in Goodrich Hospital. She bad been iU for jburg Oevdand; k Romeo, an^ 11 grand*____ Four sistitrf, Mrs. ^den ler of Harbor Beach, Mrs. _ _ Lasky of Bad Axe, Mrs. Mi_ Facer of Port Hope «nd Mrs. Anar Smitii of Romeo,.also survive. MRS. JAMBS A. OOVEKT OXFORD — Mrs. James A. dial Covert, 79. fonifieriy of Ot-ford, died today after several ninths' i1lnes.s. Her body is at Service for i^'Uliam Burton. 62. Bosaardet It Reid Funeral Home, of Orton Ave., will be held «t 2 p.m. Friday at New Hope aiptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Burton’s body I at the Frank Camithers Fu- neral Home. Surviving are his wife, Orolia; aj , Joe of San Francisco; five MRS. DENNIS liO.NO ORTONVILLE - Service for Mrs. Dennis (Emiline) Lodg, 35, lormftly of OrtonviUe, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at C. F. Sherman brothers. Jessie. James. FrederickJ JyJg0 P0|’gy5Q0 Avwy and Columbus, all of Pon-' tiae; and eight sistera, Mn. Bar-ifw , j • r\ •• o^f^^iDecides to Retire McCurdy, both (R Pontiac. Mrs. Emma Slaughter of Tuskegee.| Ala., Mrs. Rose E. Vomer of Lan-' rtt, Ala.. Mrs. Lula Harp, Mrs. Mattie W. Burk and Mra. Annie duefed by OrtonviDe Eastern'Star Oliver 286, of which she was ai member. She also belonged to Ok Goodridi Methodiat Onirdi. V Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Doris Smith of Ypsilanti, Ira. AUce Langley of Oxford, Mrf. E^lyn Trumble of Goodrich and Mn.\Beatrice Fisher of Water-. Francis of Largo, Fia., add Ray of OrtonviUe; 15 grandchildhm jsnd four greatgrandchild rer A sister for Students Although more than 500 musical instrument^ have been issued to stodenta in the Pontiac Schools, 28 pupils are still without them, aC-i potding to George Putnam, super-viaor of instrumental and secondary vocal music. FoorSi giadora begin their In-atractloa an aong Balaa. AftM! • aemester of bMie trainiBg M the child leeelves gdifamee tn .Qpd-Ing the iaotnmeal beat^snlted M Un. ’ CUFFORDvAHAW MILFORD-ServicXtor .Clifford Shaw. 83, of 995 S. wdU be held-at 3 p. Kchardaon-Bird Funeral WiU be in Oalq^we The student may then purchase, borrow or rent an instrument from & store or the music department. I The music department of the schools hopes Jo offer every fourth' grader the opportunity to *toot his bom" and Is seeking gift! of clarinets, flutes, comets or other instru- It also welcomes listing instru-the department lor pot-sible rentd or sale. L. Burton, aU of Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Smithey WUlianu of New .York City. Mr. Burton died Sunday at his home. He had been in ill health about a year. ARNOLD J. CAPOONA Prayers were offered today at Mt: Hope Cemetery for Arnold J. Capogna, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Capogna of 159 Auburn Avcfr-Funeral arrangements were by the Pursley Funeral Home. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers and two sisters, David, Timothy, Joy and Nanette, aU at home. The infant was bom Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and died there yesterday. DETROIT . ROY ASHTON ROMEO — Service for Mra. G Roy (Lucy) Ashton, 63, of 219 S. Main St.. WiU be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. aement’s CathoUc Church. Burial wUI be in McCal-ferty Cemetery. Mrs. Ashton died yesterday at the Community Hospital. She was The nlove is being made because of lack expanakm facilities at the preaent site and because Mueller Brass wants the operation nearer the auto industry, RusseU M. Tree. MueUer vice president, said yesterday. About a dozen employes WiU t MueUer Brass makes auto and refrigerator parif, American Sin-teU qiecializes lii powder nwtaUu^ $915 Million for Spaco WASHINGTON » -The House Space Committee has approved a bill to authorize 915 mUlion dkJlars for the national apace program in the next fiscal year. Chairman Overton Brooks (D-La) said he wisbea it were eveoi A machine which makes graphs Of sound is being used to record pictures of birds’ voiees. Studies of the graphs at Cornell Univer-rity arS disclosing slmUaritiei between bird inusic and human one For of most important' steps in his life Tiny feet learning- to walk aa^ freedom as well as perfect flt That’s Buster Brown Buy Shoes are made of joftsst, piiaUe leathers. Your Buster Brown $. Telegnpli at S^iare lake Rd. FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS All Stores Opaa By 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily ^ MIRACLE MILE.. pat^ of your baby’s foot with the Buster Brown 6-Point Fitting Plan. BUSTER BROWN r//£ BEST FOR BABY’S FEET CHILDREN'S SHOP %m4 CanarM'i Wwr—Sak-TMat Bailar Brava Shata—BalU Taya MirscU Mile Sbeppiae Center —. S. Teleprepli at Seaars Lk. Rd. Located Between Kintei Dnipt and |. C. Pannay PI B^9S2Z* Open Daily 10 A.M. te 9 P.M. Men's; Wo6l^ Flannel Slacks Regular to $14.95 99 *8 6-DIAMOND Engagement and Wedding Ring Set Engagement Wedding Ring Ring *119“ *57“ DIAMOND REMOUNTING 1 Day Service On All Diamond Remounting By Special Request! ALL DIAMONDS ARE INSURED! LOU-MOR S. Telegraph Square Lk. Rd. FEderal 8-9381 THE MADRAS LOOK I spiea te oar dcllghtfnl) You’U love the winning ways ot Joan Miller's Ught hearted little Jacket-dress in imported Madras-kx>k cotton! It washes like a dream.-. .. always looks •0 crisp and pretty with Us snowy touches of ric-rac trim. And versatile ... Just remove the neat little lined Jacket for the perfect party looki In your choice of Brown, Blue, Oreen or Wine. Sizes S to 15. MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center S. Telegraph ai Square Lake Rd. Open DaUy 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. YARDSTICK REORGANIZATION SALE! LOW EVERY DAY DISCOUNT PRICES! NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS ASSORTED WOOLENS, Rtf. 3.91.2JI 45" COMIEO OINMAM, Rsf. 9|c.Me COMID N0PSACKW6, Ref. 1.19.Me Rtf. I9t......... 68e SATEENS, Rtf. 1.29.'..77s SPORT COnONS, PUIN end PRINTED, Rsf. 1J9. 77c DRIP DRY COnONS, Rtf. 9le.54c DRAPERY SHOPS IRDSTICK Y MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 PAi. FOR YOU-A GOLD CAR KEY! With All New or Used Car Loans Low Bank Rates Which Include Life Insurance /Liberai Terms WASH ’s’ WEAR Roin and Shins Coots for Men ond Young Man. Fully Lined. Exclusive "Hozs" Shads. Regulars 34-36. Longs 3046: I POPiTIAC STATE BANK: ’19 95 mtclb [' at Sibley’s New Spring RIPPLE® SOLE OXFORDS at a SMSOtioiNilly Wolking'e A iraeis . . . it's a shoi| that con really take it ond practically walks for you. You have 0 treOt conning when you tuck your feet into o poir Of these naw Sibley orrlv-ols. Specially priced ot only S8.95. Dm Year fecarify m lafataaMaaal Cborf# Nickigaa’f Lmtaost neriAeiai Dealer Ssewtlfc.Rd- *HI » pal iSfEREO rMkioii-, o' “•« on*the-air. • moorda or * AtaMbl.. ..... ONLY ^189*® laa, Yanai SEE lY ~ HUR lY — TODAY NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS f oiea A^Serrice ■ Radie - TV - Wf Pi MIBACLB MILI DHOFFINO CKNTRll BaaaarAraa FB l-NEV •r t All SlorM Opmi by i 10 A. M. to 9 P. Mw Doily THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1960 TW^iNTY-SEVEy REMEMBER WHEN PARKtNG WAS NO PROBLEM? It tHB isii'f of Miracli Mil* Shoppinf C*n(*r. Th*r*'a always planty of spoc* ta pobIl, ca^. WhoHiar yo« driva a littia "bop" or Hi* Upg^, finioat modal mOdo*^ And bocam* tboro ara 5,000 oxfra larp* porkinp tpocot at MirocI* Mil* yoo'rO' YmiII lik* tha old fothioiiad comraniaiic* of Aporkiim and skoppinp at Miiarl* MU* vaiiia and vartoty ovary day. Com* wbai* ovor 44 Btoros and sorvicas piv* you axtra volti oat M MIRACLE MILE.... Shoppi"9,er Reg. $5.95 3 Doy Special TOILET SEATS ^2^5 Self-Serve Hardware Stare Only 1 Oh* Mea. Thra Sat-, 10 A.M. MIRACLE MILE Sellin{! dur Famous Brand Ladies’ Leather Goods Regular $3.00 to $7.95 ‘2to»5 Time for Terrific Savings! Key Coaot Accasaarles KEEP YOUR ON GRANTS» KRESGE’S niACLE nu STOU ONLY GREAT BARGAINS IN REN’S Men’s Polo STRCTCr SHIRTS IT Regular 3.98 In Amel* triattUto-and-cotton, tor example; there'a an outatand-tnf froup of plaid eheatha—bluea. oquaa, pinka, leaf-ireena, browna. In 100% cotton or myon, • bevy of fOod-k>oklnf atyle* include a (orookirtad type oo alimniinf OB half-elioe. 1^^0. AVItCO*ACITATI. TlllCOT SUPS "X, CUSHIONED COMFORT TAPBR-TOI IMCCASINB 37 Bxduatv* Cranta bar-caial Topsail fabric, cnahlon crepe eole^. k Elaatic fore. 4H4. • Eiiy-Cart Pibrici • Rnr Sprisf CtUn •SlMrtSlMVM Everything you could ask for — the right collar styles, long-weoring, top-quality fobrics, remork-obl* low pric*b~thamost omoxlng buys, In mony o day! Top styling forcasu* ol g^ looks.'Gold, cfioc-olote, gray, olive, blue, beige, white, rad, block. Op*nMbn.-Sot. 10A.M.to9P.M. RUliclt Milt Cilttl $¥. T. GRANT . Yon Really Get Year Money's Werrii ot GventB Qp«ii Daily 10AM.to9P.M. j. • brown be block circus block ' bone A HEAL VALVE! > FITII KIRBY’S riMILT MM STOU MirptI* Mil* Shipping Ctnttr OVER SO PRINTS TEXTURED TO LOOK LIKE OILS! PENNErS MAKES THESE FAMOUS MASTERPIECES UVE ABAIH... . a • tna Hioy'rt rtady-mouirtpa lor fromingl These textured prints givS a realistic, brush stroked appearance that conforms in every detail to the original masterpiece! Xou'll find such famous works as “Paris” by Utrillo; My Couhtry” by Rogers; '“Summertime” by Desmarest! Buy now and save! EXTRA-LARGE PRINTS OF THESE QUALITY PAINTINGS 16 by 20 Inches, 12 by 80 inches, 18V 24 inches,“24 by 80 inches..’ 1.98 RAW OAK FRAMES WITH LAUGEy 2 INCH MOLDINGS 12x16 lnch«t .. ..........................1.98 I 16x20 Inchfi . 14x18 Inchts......1.29 18x24 Inchtp.......1.98 24x30 Inchtt.......3.98 Reproductions of Original Paintings These reprodtictions are textured to give realistic effect There are provincial, traditional and modem art forme. Ranging from landscapes to still-life, dizes 24x86, 18x26, 12x36, 8x14, and *3u*20 many more. liDRACUMIUONlY Open Every Weekday Monday throuih Saturday 10 AM. to 9 PAL ' (■ •I tWBNTY-EIGHT__________________________________ , A high grade dairy cow mtyl The American people ipend lAwt u nmcfa an tan tone of about <300 mOUdl yearly for cate Bt in own ^ar.___________lot thdr eyra. «____________ ^CUP Tins AD .... MAIL It"^ I GET FREE BOOKLET ■ I LEARN ABOUT LENSES I 1-10 Ways Improved I I OVU OLD STYLE £flllIA£I LENSES | I ' II . *• They Do Not Touch The Eya” a I 1 M<4«teMawiiWn>i*i(tnr*nrf t M«E« I* kt M M •*< lakM if it * MicwtUliWItttslMCtrtirWi^ Mcmtt. _ IuturiMiytt tMuf. 7 Nadt to k# 100% frw kcwNi.ti I 3 MadatokamnikYlkauuadilitM akatotad. ■ iitiai la *tdb»a.^_ ^ j oraicfloboti ky _ 1a Mada tMNf, ktctU cdoonai tko tko aotE ad.atcad tittkSr ■ A a. ----------- ♦ kroictipkat ckatiat. wkatdYkr | ■ • aada tl law Sala T llta* • » f*!* »»<« '*»••• •••• I ■Htaar.kaMr.alrtaetfTlaalic. LM.H*. | ■ Noil Cea^ toi COME W— ■ IO.D. ^ Them Bcfera Tea h 17 N. Sagiaaw 8t I raTwil TBIAL Wearing FLAN ^ IHraie ...........a,....................... I I^CAr * *•••...............*•.*»•».........J| THE POyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH % 1960 Your Haoring Our 6n}j Businott lifiBB SbibB -HEiRDIG AIDS • NEWUT MODELS ftoni SS0.00 POMTUCl OMIT AUTHOIIXED ZCMITH milMO UD DIAUl ORWJUIT BEU0I6 SERVICE BATTHIIS • ACCBSORID • UR I^DS i-reoe Wonaatf—ir-Dey Money-lack Gaasanleo 11 Wori Lawronco, fontiac' JmT a taw akea# off tagiaew St., Lawronco RMf. Aiditattric HMiiof Ttftf C«U n 8-2733 Onl of Tewa—Coll ColJoel NEW CATHOLIC C80BUS — Rcheaniiig lor their first spring concert is ttw newly organized Giris’ Glee Qub of Our Lady of the Lakes Church in Waterford Township. Thirty-five 8th, 9th and under the direction of Donald Zielinski, will pre- FobUm Fraat Faolo C gjl^t « sent such numbers as “Green Cathedral," “Happy Wanderer,' and the old Negro spiritual, "I Got Shoes." The spring concert will be held sometime in May at the Pariah HaU. The publlo will be invited. Planned by YMCA, Red Cross Lifesaving Course Set The Pontiac YMCA in cooperation with the Oakland County Red Oou chapter will offer area residents a program in the techniques of artificial respiration. ★ A A , The program will be offered during the regidar lifesaving class session of the "Y" from 7:90 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 9. Moreaa, director of the **Y” MeVittie PTA Elects Officers Tomorrow There will, be an election 0l of-fleers for the 1960-61 school year at the meeting of the MeVittie School PTA at 7:45 tomorrow night. A Red Cross film, “R reathing," win be shown during the program. • Admimion is free, arid those at- ■ tending will be given booklets to which they can refer for refreshing their knowledge of the subject A ■ A A Moreau asks that those who will older methods of applytog arti- attend avoid wearing good clotb-' Ing, since they will participate in mooth • to • month, month • to - the program. - to - Eiwsk ------------------ iikBthoA which have recently Red Cloud was a famous Indian --------------. • chief of the Oglala Tribe. Stainless Anchors Some sea water boat anchors are of stainless steel. Com comprises the largest food rap in the U.8. SOPHISTICATED STRAPS Eloquently expressive of FOR ADDED SUPPORT WEAR “SUPP-HOSE” By Kayser • 195 pr. white or color SHOE STORE **Skoes for the Entire Family** .20 W. Huron St. \ FE 2-3821 Grandpa Never Had It So Good! He rattled to town In his 1903 Go-Mobile over rutted, rugged, rough roods ... parked where he finally stuck in the mud . . . shopped in the old general store. You come Downtown This Weekend. Drive on smooth. Wide. roods, park in any one of hundreds of spaces, near the store or building you wont to visit. Every parking lot only pleasant steps post windows filled with, new, spring things to see. SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Mora Stertt ond Shops in which to shop. Moro, oosy, convoniont porhinp. Morchonts poy for your porking with this stomp plan. I grootor soloctions of now morchondiso. ^Grootor choko of prkos ... oKroys pricos to fit your pockotbook. Your shopping will bo m A Most Convenient Spot For All Modern Banking Services To save or ta borrpw, our conveniently located branch office in Woterford will serve you better — Ample free porking with entrance lOpd exit from Andersonville rood . . . Prive in bonking, facilities for busy people too. National [ Btink or FOO T I A < ^OfOcssittW. Huron . . . IL Porry . . . Mogo Harbor . . . WoHsdUhs . . . UiionUho . Member FJ>J.C. It's Easy to . . Your Parking Is Paid FREE PARKING STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES /fSI\ / , - DOWmOWN F^ret Porkiiig Yolidotion Stomps Givon With Eoch $2.00 Purchote! Be Sure to Ask for Your Parking Stomp in These Stores! ARTHUrS 41 N. MEM^ SH0E$ 17 N. Sasiasw St. BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE 19 L Lawisaas St. FRESTONE STORE 140 N. ! BARNm^ aOTHES SHOP ISO N. S4|Imw RtT DR. 8. R. BERMAN, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST 1,7. N. Ssgtaaw St. 80BETTE SHOP 14 N. Www St. aOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Sagiatiw Si. CONNOiLf 1 JEWELERS IS W. Hston St. THE DoCOR SHOP 2S W. Hsraa St. DKxmsotrs MEirS WEAR WAYNE GABERT 121 N. Sagisaw St. GALUGHER'S ' MUSK SHOP 17 I. Hsrss St. GENERAL PRIIOING A OFFKE SUPPLY I St. GEORGrS-NEWPORT^ 74 N. NUR aOTMERS ,11 N. Sagiaaw St. JACOBSEirS FLOWERS 101 N.Ssfflasw Sa LEWIS FURMTURE CO. S2 S. Saghww a. McCANDlESS CARPETS II N. Parry St. McNALLY MEirS WEAR lOS N. Saghww St. OSMUirS MEIPS WEAR 51 N. Sagiaaw ». FRED N. PAULI JEWEinS 21 W. Haraa U. PAULI SHOE STORE IS N. Sagl^St. PEGGY^ DRESS SHOP IS N. Stgktow St. PNUPS LUGGAGE - t SPORTING GOODS 7» N. SaglMW St. /PONTUC ENGGASS JEWHIY CO. 25 N. SaglMW St. ^ PONTIAC GLASS CO. 29 W. Lawtaoca St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W. Harao St. HAPPY'S NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE 9 S, Sagiaaw St. SALUN JEWELRY CO. SI N. Sagiaaw St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. S^aaw St. SHERWIN-WIIUAMS PAINT 71 W. Haroa St. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 2t I. itwraam St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Haraa St. WIGGS 24 W. Haraa St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTIHO CO. 4S S. Sagiaaw St. ^ WYMAN FURNmiR! 17 t. Hama St. IS W. -MW St. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WKPyBSDAY, MARCH 2. I960 .TWIOT^^ Join The 20,000,000 Thrifty Shoppers Who Save Green Stamps . . . Get 'Em at Tood Fair! U. S. "CHOICE" BEEF Blade Cut Roa St U.S. GOVT GRADE "A" WHOLE Fully Cleaned TJUR Fresh Fryers . Cleaned 35?. FOOD FAIR’S FULLY COOKED X H C Semi-Boneless Ham OV'. SWIFT’S EVERSWEET OOC Sliced Bacon .... ojft MAIhll E ALL-PURPOSE Chuck Steak 69' POTATOES lOiiAO llMe«l Menh M te Nailt ^eeeHHei. Closed Sundays ^ see you in church Open Daily9ft.M.to9 P.M. i Saturdays 8 A.M. to MidmghtO Save ON 2 3 banquet family SHE fruit Pies 25« Ch»rrv .ISW OOtTON’S Fre«« Cod er Oei Perth KHet. ''r 2 m 89* SXFBciCFlUtTS .. SBSS5SSf..SCHKSE..^.--»^^ .................‘ Speelelf«rNf^"»* WHCOMMIHC NKMChe^ 5T.k.,49* .... ,0, 1 STmChM.. ■•• •• CHUNK LIGHT TUNA Breast-O-Chicken MICHIGAN YELLOW OftC Cooking Onions 10 Aeg 3/ GOLDUBEL ^ Lb Cheese . ? .ft,.. 2 i-o«i 59 Merganne_______^.O ctm. | YOU SAVI m OK 4 CANS! 4 Cons 00 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD Lettuce 29* GOLD LABEL GRADE "A" FRESH Large Eggs• • • »29! WITH COUPON HLOW COFFEE BARGAIN! HilU Brot, Chase A Sanborn, Beech-Nut, Lafer c SAVE lie Fiih. er LIyer _ | Lb. $|00 Red Heart Dog Food. 7 cem | SAVE I Je ON J BOXES! ^ Lb. Golden Griddle Mix .. 2 tox 33 CHARMIN EMBOSSED WHITE ' Luncheon Napkins. COHAGE GROVE Maine Sardines........ can IQ Maxwell House'^59* With coupon bilow Save ]* VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN . ^ I Campbell's Soups..... “ 12‘ - Soy# 1 WELCH’S . oh‘. j Pure Grape Jelly... 3 Save ] DEL MONTE Blended, Grapefruit or ^ «•: } Orange Juice .... 3“«^89' Pkg I AC Of 60 lU XRAFT OUICK-FIX j, 8 Oz. ||00 Spaghetti Dinner.........4 ctm. | HUNTS SUN-RICH ^ 32<^ ; Hc Tomato Juice.............*r cem 07 on io RICH FUVORED Hunt's Catsup........................................................5i<»f*i*»89* FOOp FAIR’S OWN Smooth, Deliclout Apple Sauce FOODMIR’S Own Tender Sweet Peas FOOD FAIR’S Own. Cream Style Golden Corn lAVI IBc SAVI ti« J®* 12 Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD [-i. • ' f- . .. . THE POXTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, i960 AbM unp^ volunteers I difly ^ the U£. limpit insurann plan tnds oil tilt fuss of soporato polktts You c«a get all the protec* tkm you need for yourltome with thu one policy. Our new Homeowners Policy fives you Are... theft.. .'liability coverage. And more, tool Call us'for details, Thatcher, Potterson & Wernet OMmI Iniarmart Ataaaj 711 Community Notional Bonk Building GO-CARTS Manufactured Right Here! Open Doily 8-8 Sun. 10-2 CUSTOM COLOR •'Worn* of th»-Frhndly ThhvM" M 8. Per^ FE 4.9514 VmTED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Harwi Shoppinc Center GUARANTEED BALL POINT REFILLS 11® Fri.,Sat. Only! WILL FILL MOST PENS Sailade Backs' Bagwell Stand Soeks Nomination for Lieutenant Governor, so Bucks Hutchinson Offer Tuition Scholarships in Business Senkn applyi^ wIB be required to write a S00-word,thense on ‘'Why I Want to Attend a MioUgan Buai-SchOol.’' Ptmtiac City Affaire The Pontiac Business Institute it one participate in a program iD4 one-year full hiitton ships to butincM schgan available to 1960 high school graduates, w * w Interested'students may get ap-plioatiojns tram their principals Pontiac Busmess institute . . ea # Allies to Confer on Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (*-1he United Rates announced today a nine-power Allied conteranee will be held here next week' to diKim ways of increasing the flow of capital from the wealthy to the leu developed nations. Countries which have accepted ernor and a third consecutive run The program \a Hpomiored by CiLrta ^ Fraiw^eman^ for » ... fl.^ MBS*. <0, LANSING Ifl - Rep.-George W. Sallade, a candidate for lieutenant gnvenior today formally fell IQD •dviters, aend them to the UnriiR per cent into step behind the state «>f Michigan Business Republican leadership cities with populatkmss of 50,000 r more. Royal Oak placed third. Bagwell srized the oppintunlty of; “liaison” conference with the lawmakers to take a Qrmer rein on the party and smother out rebellious impulses that have showed [Up'in the Senate.^ He-reVtewed: and justified present and past stands on taxes and !other major issues and informally; laid out a nine-point campaign outline for 1960, with a coostitutlongl convention topping the fiat. ★ ★ ★ Sallade, Ann Arbor hiaverick, is jockeying lor position with Sen. Ed-1 ward Hutchinson of 'FennvUle,^ a conservative, who alao declarod last week for governor. Gels Probation, Fine for Knifing 2 People For the knifing* last November of his estranged wife and a friend, David Powell. 49. of 498 Nebraska Ave., today was placed on three years probation, assesaed $100 fourt costs and ordered to pay any medical bills by Circuit judge H. Russell Holland. It It it Powell had pleaded guilty to ■ in the Nov. l7 stabbing of his estranged wife Myrtle, 25. of 304 Elm St., and Harold Bailey, 36. of 259 8. Sagl-' naw St., during a party at the Sylvan Elks Lodge, 100 Franklin Blvd. Detroit Pistons Without a Home for Playoffs DETROIT (UPl)—The Detroit Ptstons, who gained the home court advantage In the openlOg rmwd of the NnUoool BukHtoiH Asan. Western Dhistoo phyotfs last night, today were lo6Ung lor a home conrt. * * * The Pistons usnnily play iit Detroit Olympia hot they have been forced oot of that arena by the toe Capadea. They aae the Uaivenily of Detroit field- their home games. But they learned that aalverslty offlclala, naaware af the ptoyoffa, base rested the fleMhonae for a trade fair. SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE BRAND NFW GENUINE PRECISION RUILT tS^vVICTOR SOKI Adding Machine DIRia SUITRACTORS |00 *129? oaly tlFIM slot les SEE-TRY THEM TODAY Also...8lactric SuMroctors • ond llactric CfodM iolanca madals lO-Kay dk Nil Kayhaordt OrriCE UCHINE DEPT. Look at yoor FILE CABINETS! w MTRAn tnm row oOkst k raw rasisM Ms., Ws aey to aWo fa GENERAL PRINTING and OmCE SUPPLY II V. Ltwitact SL PE 2-OlIS Central America produces 3( per cent of the world's bananas. GsoigepNewports fowolrr ftepl. 74 Ifwth Safiaaw St. Craipltte Catering Senrice KONOMICAL BUFFETS PREPMEO BY ^JERRY'S BAKERY n 5-3603 Every THUR, FRI. SAT. -^ R^k/ySpec/a/ Swe32*nte§,fU98! This Safe Only HKH-(0UNT COnON-WASf MT PRMTS-USIM6 VAUIEI Who cares what the calendar tags! We’re celebrating Spfing-with a wAodrous collecdon of new cottons. You’ll love the flattering V-necklinr, the fitted bodice that tapers to a narrow waist, the full dirndl skirt, trim shoulders tipped with just a hint of sleeve. Choose clusters flowers, brilliant paisleys, geo-mettia. Give a lift to your ipirits — a boost to your budget step into Kiel’s and Spriogl S-M-L V "Charge It" Haw-and Save at Kresge's Lower Prices! Eyelet-Embroidered full-front shefdow pantl"^ Evelet trim tor eye appeal . . . cool cotton wkh shadow paneling for sunny days coming aooo! So — • • .. these fi^y-detailed pretty ... so practical . slips. Tt^ are oven Stutforixed for shtinkproof fit. Add two at uviags to your wardrobe NOW! High-Foshien . with handy, geod-leoking dotallf mo TM pirns ftdertd New s^pes .., like slim ptiiu pooch pot-snd-all outdoors. POTS Rm W THE^PONTIAC PRESS, ^VEDNESDAY. MAHCH 2, 1960 THIRTY^NB A«P STEAK SALE! DlllCIOUS WITH ITKAK—PRBH Mushrooms»49c 'SUPiR-RIGHT" IS FUUY MATURID GRAIN-FID BEIF Not Yooiif, Imjiicitviu loby Bttf, Not GraM>FGd ONE HIGH QUALITY^O CONPUSION-OKI PRICE ADVERTISEP Round Steaks lb. 89 ^1 **SUPER RIGHr FULLY COOKED, SKINLESS WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Boneless poms “ 59< SAVE ON ANY OF AfirP's FINE BACONS \ Allgood Sliced Baton 35* Sirloin Steaks Porterhouse LB. LB. 95’ 99- MIDiUM SIZE AOP HAS FINE LENTEN VALUES ON nSH ami SMFOOD SHRIMP LB. 59 "SUPER-RIGHT' FANCY "SUPER-RIGHT'COUNTRY iSYLE _________________ Sliced Bacon 43c Thick-Sliced Baron 2 «9- 79c R^bow Trpgt . . . • . • ^ 49c Frtsli ClooRod Smth . •. i>> 23c \ Fcrch FillBts....... 49c Smoked Chubs .......49c . TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN-RIPE \ Bananas ‘^NIO MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE ^ \ Potatoes 25 • ■ 29c 10-M. PKGS. JUST BAKI AND SIRVI tolard Biscuits . . . .. 3»’?o 25c Sihrarb^ Butter.......63c Fresh BreccoB Tossed Salad . . . .\'m A 0 P-OUR FINEST QUALITY Sliced Strawberries CHKKINOF-THI-SiA—FRQUN . \ Tuna Pies .. .. . .. . 4 .« 79c Bll^ CHICKBN OR TUIKIY—NOZIN Banquot Pies ....... 5 ^ 99c A»P BABY OR FORDHOOK Lina Beans.... v Ckili with Beans 4 '!^79< Cocktofl SULTANA 95c doiand I MfaiutoRicB log Cobin Syrup uhT 49c Iona Poors............3 oSi 89c Grapo Drink >aw paw 5 *ca8s 99c Silvortown Fig Burs 2 fko. 39c 2’AS 45* Sultono i.l9fit Mgef Chunk Stylo SAVE AT AflrPf Tdim Fish Sunnyfield Flour '5^99< . ££354 '£;69c ’£ST1.49 OUR NNIST qfUAUTY SWANSON TV—FROZm Sunn]^M Butter ..... . «li 65c Haddock Dinner COFFirSALE! Enjoy Extra Savings on Custom Ground Eiglit O'clock Coffee Corned Beef Hosh Vienno Supsoge uoaocait 2 SPECIAL THIS WEEK1 Tomoto Soup ANN PAM. Household Bugs t»y hom 67c Woxod Pupor msHRAP 2 ROUS 49c FRESH ' JANI PARKER 1-LB. TWIN PACK BOX 59 Potato Chips \P0NTIA0 AREA STORES O^N An unbeatable buyl For a limited time only, A&f^i prtmIum-quolUy Eight O'clock Coffee it lelling at this low, low .pttee. As inuol. It's Custom Ground fb give you oil Its fresh, full flavor. Sole ends Saturday, March 5th. JANE PARKER LENTEN FAVORITE \ crS^Buhs 39c Pototo BtMhI uNiPAnn I7c ■lecklMrry Pis <«• '«» , CeffN Cokt . Rhslwib Pis •4NCN jA. • siza 47C . 33c , mch .59c MON. THRU 5AT. 9 TO 9 JiaS N. Perry St., et Msdisee 4714 Ohiie Hwf., Drayton Plains *49 W. Herae St., nr. Tetetragli td. 25 W. Plk^St.. “ ‘ ■ A&P SupGtmorkttB Also . iipiimorktta «|7 Main St.. I •5W. liiiit, U WallaU Laka leoWard, liriNiiifhaiN BawUn, Btrieineham JNDi^ AS USUA CLOSED SUNDi SUNNYBROOK FRESH GRADE "A” Lifebuoy Soup . . Silver Dust.... Surf 24!&69( GIANT 04* e e e e PKG. 0^ Hutidy Andy . . . SPECIAL SALE Gloat Fab 65* PKQ. DOZ. NATIONAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES WEEK MARCH tat to 7th \ Wgights tfnd mtosurgs — o tarvicu of goYormngnt to protfCt thg infgr«Bt of buyers and aglUrB of commotlitiM. All prices in this ad affe^ive thru Saturday, March 5th V In laetam MichigaA A^P Super Markota \ THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Save et AAP Wetlidav Detereenl.. 4( ott UM Isfwlai or loth fot itia ContUlailefi —t- for DWtet, Tod * ' UquM Vul Praise Soop IM Fluffy qII Ajax Cleanser Cashmere Bouquet Palmolivd Sbqp 2 as. 29c ' 3 & 83c 2 3Sc . 4 as, 41c 2aa. 29c 4a&.4lc 2a£29c 65c WITH COMB $n Lux Toilet Soap 5 CAtns 55c THK POXtIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1960 S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Dollars During NATIONAL'S t- OPEN SUHDAY 9 Ckm. to 6 124t lAlOWIN At YftNMiti 3415 ELIZAIETH UKE ROAD Al M-59 MS EAST lOULEVARD' At JMlyM t040 COOLEY UKE RD. At UiiiMi Lake SYLVAN LAKE 4119 DIXIE HIGHWAY SHOPPING CENTER ilthf fjatco SL NYLONS 2 *P90 SI G«h99, is DtRitr SliM IVa tbra 11 in Pairs for Sfarkisf Froz«n |pn Tuna Pies .... .5 Slicsd or Hpivos—Ytilow Cling bole Peaches .. 5 -Hunt's Catsup . .6 - Cmned Milk Tomato Juice 5 *1”^ Pineapple . . 5 - *1” frail Cocktail Grapalfirit, Ofcnt* at Waa Citrus Juices. fiaaaypU ■Gfapatroit Dole Drink . . Haal't Tomato Sauce t Dalklaat Galatia Plavart Jel|-0 . . Aimiktii laauty Wkala Potatoes . Tfa4a WM« Fraiaa Shrimp Creole . •ify. Ira • Fiaaaa Fish Dinner . Kraft ChacM tyraal V^veeta 4 T 5’' 11 12 10 .2 .2 . 2 f|00 ' t|00 t|00 t|00 $100 f|00 t|00 »100 79‘ Ground Beef National's 100% Pure Fresh Lean* Freshly Ground Many Times Daily MimMMiMM Save *1^ With this Coupon Armour's > Morhooftr's or Hygrodo's I WHILE SUPPLIES USTt fCANNED HAMS 5 Lb. $449 Rv«. Coe ^ S4.49 LowestJRrice in IS Years! Coupon 'Expirot Sun., March 6th Hilltidt - Hickory Smoktd SLICED BACON 3$ Mb Pkgi Pkf 55c Bacon2»?^^1^^ Hilltidt • Mich. Grade 1 Sliced Bologna ^ > .2 Hygrode't Sweet'niied—V-lb. Pkf. 55e Head Lettuce 2^29 Extra Largo California Crisp and Prhh 24 SiMO VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I FREE with this coupon I 25 Extra I WM> th. eaickata af _ I ORANGES RaSaan iWt caaeaa at Natiaaai Faad i L mmm H>a* jaa., Marcli ♦ A I FREE wHh this coupon ■ I 2S Extra '%!rStaiiips | I ' >WMi tha earckat* af aay I'fk. kaf af I I ONIONS I *--*— — —* *—■* »» ^ I Caaeaa aaeirat taa,, Marck S itdFEihIv UdFlilvii Kvd Sinntps I'e'vi^ei Wvdnvstlafi A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MA^CH i 1900 thi^tythrbb ★ ★ ★ That*g the Measage From fiykes; Lary Signs . CWACHINO MOBT8TOP8 — Luke AppUng (31), a great ■hortitop for many years with the Chicago White Sox and now a Detrait coach, demonstrates to youngsters Coot Veal (left) and Frank Koatro how to avi^d flying spikes in completing m play. Veteran Rodcy Bridges to doing thc^ sliding. Kaline Wont Do Much Bunting By BBDNO U KEABNS Sports Editor. PoBtiae Proa LAKELAND. Fla. — A1 Kaline won’t be doing uiy buMting yefur. That’s what manager Jimmy Dykes indicated yesterday as the Detroit Tigers took their firit batting drills of spring camp. Field has beew changed to make Musial on Comeback; Still Ailing In left field, the distance here Id in Detroit are botli 340. In crater, Henley Field is 430; Briggs is 440 and in right, Henley is 330 and Briggs 325. Dykes divided the team Into Several hundred fans, mostly in two squads and the first man upcarsbearing Michigan license at the plate was Kaline. The hard- • - ...... - hittiQg outfielder managed only clean drive off. Jim Bunidng, who was first to take the-.moimd. United Pi Stan Musiai started up the comeback trail today but it still looks like a thorny road for Ted Williams. ' The greatest. Louto Cardinal and Boston Sox outlieldeis are trying to bounce back from thfe poorest seasons of their careers. Musial hit only .255 last season ahd Williams batted only .254. er Hector Lopes and I niai Keel Hadley, all frwB Kansas Oto darlag the win-tor. signed with the New Ysrk Yankees. Ihe Yankees* Mdout Hat nnmbers five, including Mlc-kep Mantle. • Th* BaUmoK Orioles reactied in agreement lor about 110.000 with Albie Pearson but stUl have five dtoaatiBfied playera, incliK Geito Woodling and infielder G did thie lime a year ago," said the W-year ald.Mnaial after n hard workont at 81. Petersburg, Fla., yesterday. "1 tUak 1*B make a oomebaek." Musial, who did an unusual amount of physical exercise during the winter, good naturedly posed for photographers and then worked out with the enthusiasm of a rookie. Before long. Musial had worked up a good swqat hi the SOdegree weather and waa pacing the workout for men 10 years younger. W W d Williams, 41. said at Scottsdale. Ariz., that a chronic neck ailment may prevent him from playing this ypar. *11 my neck doesn't get het-ter, I doubt that 1 can plaj/’ he said. *1’m taking some pUls orsnge seed Ingredtont. They help the pels but they npike me drowsy.’* For the tiiBe being, at least, Williams hasn't any intentions of sticking around aa a pinch-hitter. WWW *’I didn't come her> to be a pinchJiitter,’’ he said. ‘‘Pinch-hitting is tougher than hitting regularly. You get nervous when you get up to the plate only once in a while." Outfielder Roger Maris. InlMd- Final UPi Poll Has Chiefs 5th DETROIT (tlPI)-Here are the final Michigan High School baiket-I ball ratings as compiled by United Press International from the- votes cast by the UPI board of leading state prep roaohes; ' , f. Detroit Northwntern . S. Panttec Cntrsl .. .. «. Hlfhluia Pant ...... I. Lndlntton iti S. Detrsit ■ s. at. cisi s. Msain*# ...... S. DotroU aerTiM . tS. Hirer Haute . CLStt 0 I. Huayerd il) ... 1. Csuopolli >11 .. 3. Oruid Hspidi Le 4. WtjfUnd ....... 5. HoiwatoB Lake I. PMM Atherton . Trade winds blew at Bradenton, Fla., where general manager Johnny McHale of' the Milwaukee Braves said he has been canterrtng with general manager Bing Devine of the St. Louis C:ardinal8. The Braves, of course, are seeking second-baseman insurance while the (Cardinals are believed to want a right-handed power hitter and pitcher. ‘‘Nothing is close,” McHale said. ‘But it's possible that something will develop.” ♦ * On other fronts: infielder Alvin Dark denied any intentions to succeed manager Eddie Sawyer of the Philadelphia Phillies ... first-baacman Gil Hodges of the Los Angeles Dodgers said almost any member of fhe team might have to step aside if 6-foot, 7-pound slugger Frank Howard is ready for the Major Leagues . . . shortstop Roy McMillan of the Cln-ctraiati Reds said his left collar bone, broken last July, has healed . . . both the San Francisco Glantp and Otlcago Cubs suffered rainouts in Arizona. Still missing and officially listed as holdouts were Harvey Kuenn and Charley MaxweH. ordered all playen to bant the la*t piteh before leavtag fhe plate, bat he said to Kaflae, "Not yoa, beeauoe yoa won’t be dotaf very mach banting this year.** So Kaline hit away instead and powdered Running's pitch over the 34Moot mark in left field. ★ ♦ w It was an Ideal day weather-wise tor the opening of camp, ext cept tor the fact that aome of the top names were still missing. The previous day’s clouds cleared and the sun shone brightly when the players took the field at 10:15 after a loose clubhouse session srtfi) i ager Dykes. *I told them the' curfew was 12 midnight, breakfast call teas 7:30 and they had to be in uni-forin on the field at 10:00 a.m. sharp every day,” Dykes told writers afterward. "1 also told them they better do a lot of condmoalng oa their own, and oat here they are golag Maron Scores 29 but Lakers Triumph, 62-55 Emmanuel "Bows, Wins Are Posted by L'Anse, St. James, Thumb Fives players oeem to hate to ran. bat It a pitcher or Inflelder doesn’t have a good pair of lego, he’s wurthlepo.” oald Dykes. Looking over the physical appearances and the weight charts players, Dykes denoted satisfaction. "Berbierct is more flat this year, he looks pretty good. Bilko doesn’i have a big stomach. And Foytadc and Narleski have done a pretty good job of conditioning themselves,'* Dykes said. slammed two balls over the fence in batting drills and hto closest competitor lor the first base job, Gail Harris, drove several liners dowrt the right field line. The outfield feuce ut Henley By CHUCK ABAIR T^m Maron of Bloomfield Hllto stole the individual show but boat West Bloomfield used excellent balance to chalk up a 62-55 victory ' I the Class B district touma-lent opener last night. It was a "rubber" win for the Lakers since they bad split with the Barons losing to the Blue and White just last Friday. West Bloomfield moves along to u ■emiflnal contest tomorraw against Bedford 8t. Mary follow-tof a t:ia lidlUler matching W a y n c-Oakland co-chumplon ClarenoevUle and Detroll Lulk-eraa WmI. 11m chuaaptoashlp wUl bo determined FrWny. Maroth Sin outstanding* eager all leaaon, put on a terrific one-man surge in the final quarter but he could not offset five different Kae-go point-getters. TED HAS 1 with baseball after arriyl *at Scottsddle, Ariz.. . H hbi^ neck which pU s' oSsniAkii* ■ — Ted Williams said he n»y be through at the Boston Red Sox training eamp ly. He continues to be *bothered by most of last season. All-Star Pin Points CrMk, CKTtrt). ACTION By Bitty Sixty Jitot eboof every topflight bowler ■today uses an aiTn-lift follow-si through to put book-spin on the ; ban with the tti«erB. With the *>s arm-Ilff method, the thumb comes ‘Trout (Alt of the hole first, leaving tlie ______ . fingers to apply spin. Colovito Soys He'll End Holdout Tonight TUCSON. Ariz.^(AP) - Cleveland Indians’ slugser Rocky Ooto-vlto says he will be in Tuosoo tonight to sign his eontnet and rad hto bokfoul. > * * ♦ Colavito. who was fibnetal man- ager Frank Lane’s/only holdout, says^ he will accm Lane's final offer of WHOM. / * > * This leportedily to ITjnO mote I2.5C3 lehs f out Jar year. It’d the sure, easy way to accuracy. However, should th« arm-Hit- be a little difficult to mautge ad flrat, or should it not work naturally, uae wrtot aetkm aa you release the ball, as sketebea Atm. Start with a straitfit baU, potn'lng the thumb stratgld ahrad and It that way throogh.'w. the swing. You’ll get no spin, but ^■ou'U develop giud directipn. To reverse the ball (left H^) place the thumb to the rl of ball-center, and keep it m < pototkm untl. releaae. Hieie'^ you turn the wrist, sUgiitly. lilqe tbnv [ a door knob. ptilnted at the tar- . You tet a hook merely by^phui ing the thumb to the left of cetv and at release )Ini give U slight turn to the left. Imi No arm action. The arm Try action, . In a small measure. mind Pm ywll Bfsduany wmt you. No ikrit. Flittsb with tbe arm lola arm lift ig tl^ ixi '^4 Yaakee-UBer Fraafc I#ry. end- reported to ^ seeking a raise ofjUng average, bqt MaxweU baa a^ 17,«0 over his contract of aroundU^d that when Bill Norman start- ^ the se:U. Six waa the deaeet mergM the reef e( the way M-theogh Marea mimed a ekanew to make R a tight fhilah when he missed the firol abet ml a foal iltaatien wlUi M see- Local 'C Openers, Hawks' Debut Tonight A Gass C doubleheader at Pon-tlHc Northern, a Troy-Romeo tussle and OrtonvUle’a contest against lente bettering any nifeht of the regular season. .-Long totaled 14 and ?ob Siais bit 10 before leaving early in the 4th on fouls. naewbere, Penttac Enmlanael dropped eat ef Claaa D ptay ta . a harry taking a 72-K wallop-lag at lie hands ef Onintry Day at Birmingham' Seaholm. Memphis slammed St. Agatha «l-47 la the some tourney. L'Anae Ctreuae took a Gasa B contest over St. Gement 54-45 while Ferndale St. Jantes and Brown Gty won In Tom Derieth got 20 and Mike Kramer 16 for the^Days. Bill Crawford had^10 for Emnuuiuel. Barry Falter’s M sparked Memphis.’ St. James romped 72-38 over St. Hedwig topped by Neil Klerilan Ttan Mulcaster with 24 and Brown Gty got by Harbor Beach 76-07 with Gary GorsUn and Dale Bauman getting 26 Area Tourney Card Tonight AT UVOMIA BaHTLET A—Ufoois Scouo »i. aevth-Uk' S r*" ■ W»U»<1 CLASS A—rtrsdslt ... ____ If'SId’iJ p.m.; H«mI Psrk n. Wsrrtn. AT HAST orraoiT (X.ASO A-aonth tsy n. Xsd D«. **». ChAofu »?.. oro««, rotDU. A:M p.a. -- rtnirT soVTHWEs-nsN _------ 'A—ritai BoytlivMUrn ri,. FtUU Ootrsl, S p m _ ^ AT MUNUWa CLAaa A—MISIaad n. Arthur -Hill, pm.: assiBsv Ti. Mt. PlMMst. I:N At TOOT •< " ’ *At'7oBTBVILU ' ^ CLAM »-MUford n. Botlth Lron, AT rum>N OLAM B—Pentaa *f. Bollr, • ’ CLAM D-Ulehlcsa .tehMl I. Goodrich. « p.m.; Drjrdkn ■or* Lok*. 1:)» p.m. AT PoVlfAC CLASS C-at. MiehMl Am Ororr*. 1 S.r ' itt«e Oar I sdr Flint Atherton highlight a buay tournament.hoop schedule for area fives tonight. St. Michael, weakened by (he toas of players in a disciplinary move, will still be favored .to eliminate Birmingham Groves In a 7 p.m. tilt at PNH. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow meets Ha^lSnd In the nightcap. Winner! advance to Friday semifinals. Strong Trey Is expected to gel by Kii first Class R hurdle on Us own court although Romeo could That vietor rxt! •in (Tr of Sorrow*. t:>( r POBT aVHON. atchmond vf. CSpac, l;l» 1 4-S S Mai«w «• *-v ipurtai'l: '* THrow « si 'si***' '' *• i Y Wrist Ky ; U \ Totsl* IS t*-4A to- TWaIs is IS-S4 IS M- lo«l*, y AT LASaVIMJ- AT t-ANSB mUW ----------- ----- <;-II*W HAVm *». Mt CI4BM04 TOUM M IS-S4 IS to-I ys. —■— > »• ST. rUMUAN —-iMd rsrk at. B«a«-. RHa. lpm.< Etori Detroit and Mf. Gemens vt OosM Pointe, Saginaw Arthur Hill pUiys Midland, Sagliiaw faces Mt. Pleasant and Flint Central vt Flint Sbttthwestern. against Thursday’s Shrine Clawson winner. Ortonvilic could go a long way if it gets by fhls rugged opener at Flint Bontl^. The Victor will go Into the district finals In "C." * * * Goss A play tonight will have Ferndale meeting Warren Fitzgerald and Warren against Hazel Park at Birmingham, South Lake vs host S.C. Aide Join3 Pros COLUMBIA. 1C, (AP)-Uo Ca-hill, assiHtant footba!! -coach at lie Unlyeraity of South (Carolina (or two seasons, rerigned Tuesday lb become line coach fdr the Montreal Alouet^ of the Canadian Big Four league. .....battles will have Milford meeting South Lynn at Nortbvilte and Fenton agnlnot Holly at Fenten. In Gsm C, Capac vs Richmond at Port Huron, New Haven plays Mt. Gemens St. Louis at L’Anse Oeuse and St. Benedict Vi St. iBta at St. Florian. * * , * * A big "B” tourney starts tomorrow evening at Northern *lth Avondale playing Lake Orion and Garkston trying to beat Oxford lor the third time. Beatley floor at 8 o’etoek against U. of D. High. The winner ef that cmleat adVaaoM to next week’s regtonal tourney at Smth-(leld. Pontiac Northern’s waiting Huskies learned with other tint-round will be and the news was anjihing but good. ★ ♦ * The Huskies swing into action Friday at 8 p.m. against Detroir Catholic Central, which routed Bedford Union, 71-40, in the nightcap of last night’s twin bill. Johq Goetz tallied 22 points and Bill Downs 15 for the Shamrocks, who enjoyed a 40-16 lead at the half. Van Ryzln used 13 playeiii In the rout of Waterford and eight of them scored, including little Bob Smith who hag been moved up from the Junior vanity squad for the tournament grind. Hurner received 16-point help from agile George Fed, who made four of hJs aeven baskets on re^ bound tapi. Ray Robinson was Wa-tertord'g lone double-figure scorer with 13 point!, 10 in the 2nd pe- " riod. It waa the maal prodaoMve aeartag output mt the year far Haraw, wIwm beat preytoM effort was n at Boy Gty Feb. It He Mlleeted IS field geala. jual | three shy of the entire Waterford team, and s-ter-S at the foul line. Hurnerr-arrounted for 10 of the (Thief*’ 24 points in the 2nd stanza and 11 during their 20-point 3rd session. • • * A A Central's firepower continues to •core buckets at a rapid clip. The Chiefs have averaged 72 points per game In their last seven starts. Waterford’s early elhnimtion •ends the Skippers into retirement untU next season with an over-all 5-11 record. Central’i over-alt record now stands at 14-2. Berkley advanced in "A** at Birmingham downing OakvPark 53-47 as Port Huron was (all^ before Detroit Austin 83-75, Woodworth canned 17 and Ken Martin 16 for Berkley to 15 tor Errol Sweet. Bill Barr swished 19 and Jack Moores 18 for Port Huron. Two more gamea, are scheduled a the Livonia floor tonight. Host Bentley makes its debut at 7 ^ock agkinst Southfield, followed BjFan 8:30 contest between Walled Lake and Fi^ington. e**L Wa«*rHrS (4S) „ ro rr TV ' ro n rr Hurn«r ij j.| » K*wm*n I "j * VMnUc* I ( ooff j o* , 1 i Cub Mystery Solved; Missing Player Weds MESA, Ariz. (APt The myri tery of mlaring second baseman Tony Taylor of the Chicago (Tubs has been solved.' ♦ *★ a" Taylor, who failed to report Monday Vhen the rest squad assembled, sent the following wire to vice president John Holland: 4k ♦ ; *I get married, report late 4 days, (signed)-Tony.!' a*b»j* 1 j.j BUI«y 0 1-S RoMnaon A i-J li I "tVIC. ! H } w L T r«A or OA ....u ass m tsi .....nS TmiMui dasg IS ■?SE5J4 AT A OLANCB lasoAve aesuLTs _ .. XATIOUAl, UAOVa D*(r*il 1 Bmton 1 ^ AMEtlCAN AMERKAN UKAOVE PHfr St BuffslA IwM At M*taa*V mTESDAT>s snnrnoLE NATIONAL LRAODR THIRTY-FOUR THE PONtIaC press. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1960 ENVYl YouTlbe •Qvi«d by all • In yoiir new SPURS SUIT n HARWOOD. Either Ready4^ade ot Custom-Tcdkwed. lANeOlfN -V arittaoD Grawiav Sl«r« for Nra* M W. Hum PC M900 a “tSu'at' Mir? MtBDhU (1. Datrott at. Antha 4T Twaair If. Oruid Marali It uaa]l« ~ai. acrutoo 7. Duqnun* 71. Pordbam a BuekaaU ai. MuMinban 71 Iona «. ataaa tl Marquatte 17. Zarlar. Waah., M. Louli I. &-PAB 1 aara M, aa I M. l£ho I_________ Collaia wr. Adama. Oolo. aiala t Mala 71. Cellata a( Pacitta SuaSalphla :'!«7 U 'jlm^ ttb arracuB ......q n ah-m — wEatnw nTwoN * WaaUat Pet, BaBh ^ 8 « ii : S S a JT ----aaa IM. Maw Tart 111 Oatralt. Ma. CtoclMaU m ‘-8tD%a8A‘??r.l&iSe« nSSSEdMl Boataa ** at. Udti at Oatren OaaTar 4. Mlehiraa 1 ■ifflm UmA to iMir' **iitinaM sun Df r DETROIT «R-Detrait’a chancca for a Natioaal Hockey League playoff berth were a little brighter today, while thoae of faltering oaton wm fading. * * In the ^)ly NHL game played laat night, the Red Winga held the ' all the way, atavtng off a laat-minute rally to edge the Brulna 3-3 before 10J37 at Olympia Stadium. The victory abeved BiM-plaee Detroit flve pofaito ahead of lltth-plaee Beetoa aad three la trant of Idle CMcage. No game! were acheduled today. Second-place Toronto facea front-running Montreal tomocrow night, while Chicago visita Boaton aa the XI drawl toward a cloae. Oary Aldcaia, derry Melayk Pbal* BOARD OONTBOL - TUa ia a typical example of Pontiac Oentral’a board control againat Waterford in laat night'i diatrict at Bentley. The two leaping CMefi with their hand! on the ball are Bill Pritchett (center) and George Fed. Looking on are Waterfotd'i Dick Shipman (4I> and Vcm Fiifo of Central (13). The CMeta won handily. 7343. Pistons Come From Behind to Edge Royals, 108-106 With the top three playoff apota fai the National BaaketbaU Adm.’a Eaatem DIviaion and the tint two in the Weat all aewn up, the Mln-neapohi Lakera of fettling the laat playoff t WWW, Neither the Lakera, (o third place, nor the Royala. in fourth, 1 gain an advantage laat night. DetroU beat OnchmaU 1«8-106 and Sti Louia defeated Mln-neapoUa 106-101 in a doublebeader at St. Louia. The Royala have' only three gamea left and trail the Lakera by 3% gamea. atU haa aix to play and could Rodriguez Punch Gets Test Tonight MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (API-fore Ua laat fight Luis Rodriguez waa partnriMd by dalma he couldn't punch, an he aet out to I the ertticiam waa nn- / • WANT a Letter t^ear You will spend a lo^ of hours and ride a lot of miles in a ^ in 1960. Those 1960 hours and miles will all be better, surer, and more pleasant if you and your car are protected by Automobile Club of Mi(^an membership. Start the spring right, right now in Marcb Membership just |15 for all , the next twelve months. ^ vYiiaMalaMa. AUTOHiOBILK CLUB IfUeAtfmm VISIT Ot PNONI^OUR NURIST OPFICI A. |. IOGUI~ Mf. 7« WMfomt $». —H 5-4Ur n. a. WmiAm, va t-ataa a, o. ttbh, ra 4-aiai S’ a! wai,f*ra**'* * ******* c. m. murnt. n t-mu. a. w. if«a«a7. oi i-nii «. 0. com, oa utm Ha ma^ hit potnt He knodnd out the prevkaialy unbeaten Cari Hubbard in tour rounda tor bia 3Tth victory In 7T ataita. ♦ dr * ■ He geta the chance tonight In ahow the kayo waa no accident. He meeta rugged C3iico Vejar in the 10-mund mein event of the boxing ahow at the Miami Beach' Auditorium. Tlie bout will be viaed over the ABC network 10 p.re. (EST). blow Ita playoff chincea. The duba play each other twice more da year. In laat night’a other game. New Toilc loet ita eighth atralght, 134-131 to Syncuee. Bailey Howell hit four pointa late in the game and One Shue added the clinchera aa Detroit rallied after trailing moat of the game. Player - coach Dick McGuire led the Ptotona with 32 pointa while Jack Twyman paced Ctoicy with 20. * * A Cliff Hagan acored 33 pointa for he Hawka, who broke a 10&401 tie in the laat 3H mlmitea for the victory. Elgin Baylor acored 27 for ttw Lakera. Tke anuUeat crowd ever to aee the Kideki at Madiaon Septan Garden — 3,97S-watched $yrncuae overcome n 13-polnt dellcif In the aecond period and poll ahead in the laat 13 mtamtaa. Dick Barnett acored 13 pointa, getting nine In a ,row to put Syracuae In front for ood. Jim Pahner led the Knicka with 33 pointa. and Dolpk Schayea paced the Nata with 37. The PlatajM, the St Louia Hawka and Louia' (&tchmo) Aimatnng wiU take to the floor at the Unlver-•Ity of Detroit Memortal BuikUng tonight. Not at the aame time, of Alaam Ccnllo art 4 i U BrnS?" ' ' U OMlbM n M IN 74NIi 0 V T a: 1 ?,? S lU UN IN SSzlsI No More 'Roses' for Big Ten Unless- ★ ★ ★ Wings Boost Hopes a 0-1 lead. But the Winga had to aweat out he finlih when Leo La bln Maroons Cpach, Claims Raw Ueal Forieits Contest ST. LOUIS (AP) - The laat game of the aeaaon for iwth the Unlveralty of Oiicago and Waab-Univeraity of St. Louis end-a sour note laat night. Chicago Coach Joe Stampf refused to let his team take the floor after the first half, thereby forfeiting the game to Waidiington, 24). ★ ★ ★ The halftime score waa a tie, 29-29. Stampf claimed he was getting a raw deal from the officials, particularly referee Eddie Davidson, "da techntoal on Stampf midway in the period. Stampf angrily declared in the T felt that in this man’s mind (Davidson) the calls appeared to be inotivated by a preMermined feeling aa to what should hap-sn. Davidson Is a veteran ottical who has called many Important games with no more than the usual complaints. He declined comment. Grand RdpkJs 3rd in Gloves CHICAGO Ifi-Three Midiigan boxers scored victories on the second night of Golden Gloves action here last night * * * Til Baldwin of the Grand Rap-team led the way with two wing in Ifae IfT-pound elaaa. WlUaid Wright of the srsm greap pasted a TWO triaasph as dM Bdgar Boyd sf Detroit — Joe Watts and John KuMnee of Detroit and Gr^ Rapids' Steve The unbeaten Cinctatnatl team leads the way Into tonight's quarterfinals. Grand R; pids Is currently third in team points trailing Chicago by one * * W Five ot six defending individual Icbamidons have bc^ eliminated 'already in the preliminaries. •A Famous "Bailey" Quality Evory pioco to mod* btm aotoctod pino c choMB foe gralB and iroodem oi warp. C^arduUy wnutod emd conatructod — roody to pointl lO-Drawtr Double Cbag(...........$39.00 5-DfBwtr Ckatt....................27.00 4-Drowar Ch«g» ........... ^ ..... 23.00 Plonfor Dox Dividar^............. 23.00 Room Diyidftr_................. 24.00 4-Drow«r D«ik.......... 21.00 Crodonxo Bookcota. ............... 1L80 Cloor Pino Bor.................. 28.00 Comor Cupboard. ................. 30.00 5 Ft. Work Boneb with Drowor....20.00 Record CobinkN-Sliding Door..... 12.58 Cobinot-w1 Shtif, Sliding Door.... 12.00 WollCoblnft--witkSholf ____ 7.90 LUMBER CO. 1st Ookfoml At4. ' FE 4-1594 Complete Building, SuppUet for Any Job slamned the puck into the Detroit nets briiihd goahe Terry Saw-chuk 66 aeconds left. The Bruins, however, failed on several attompU to salvage a tie. e It it Detrult had n 36-U edge in the shots. But had trouble solving the defense put up by Boston's veteran geaUe Harry Ltnnley, who played the last half of the ganM with seven sdtehes In his nose afUr being tagged by a stick. Boston captain Fern Flanian also was a mlnw casualty. He had tour stitches token iii his forehead when struck by a deflected puck while sitting on the bench. Stosiuk got the first Boston goal. It liras the first.counter in the lagt five gamn by the Bruins' usually effective "Uke Line.'' RiaoUND BATTLE — Four players with a single thought-get that hall!—battle lor a rebound in Tuesday night’s Pontiac (3entral-Waterford district baisketball game at Bentley. From left to right are Boqker Hurner of P(H, Waterford's Bob Newman, Oentral’a-Leon Prentice and Ray Robinson of the Skippers. The Chiefs won, 7343. Carol Defends World Title Miss Heiss Compiles Lead VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP) -Skating with a champion’s ance, blonde Chrol Heiss of New York City built up an unofficial 11.1-ptont lead Tuesday as she open^ thg defense of her world skating championship. Unofficial tabulations gave comely Carol 266.1 points. In second place after the skating of two compulsory figurro was the girl who placed second to Miss Heiss In the Winter Olympic Games — SJoukJe Dljkstra of The Nethe^ lands. She bad 255 points. WWW Four more compulsory figures wiU be skated Wednesday by the 24 women competing in the, 1960 World Figure Skating Championships. The only official report from headqquarters said there would be no official standings 01 all compulsory figures have Canada's Heniick Tops'Qualiiiers at Baton Rouge BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) -The weather picture looked worro today for 140 players entered in the $15,000 Baton Rouge Open golf The weather bureau predicted ilder'weatber aix^more n w Baton Rouge country (Sub cpurie w^ere 90 prolroitonali and ---.—Othen were automatically ur were in a playott for two remirining apota. Canadian pro Heifty Hehrick splariied through water and drove Into winds in shooOng the only par 72 round to qualify on the 6,600-yard course. Henrick is playing out of T.ondon, Ontario, k ♦ ♦ Trailing Henrick at73^re Joe Walaer of Altus, Okla., and Walker Innuui Jr. of Eglin AFB, Ala. Paul (!rownover of Chattanooga, tom.. Glenn Teal ot Teaneck, N. J., and amateur Jack O’Neal of Baton Rouge tied with 75a. Barbara Ann Roles cd Los Angeles, winner of the (Mympic bronze medal for third place, ranked third unofflaially at 242.7. Fourth at 234J was another Neth-erlank entrant, Joan Haanappel. Regine Heitzer of Austria ranked fifth at 231.3. Miss Heiss has wqn the women's worid championshp four consecutive times. „ Fraser, Chilean Tangle ST, PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Topaceded Neale Fraaer of Aua-tralla taket on Roberto Leon of Chile today in the feature eecond-round match of the Maatera Invitational tennis champkmshtof. Vote-Shifting to Save Pact Northwestern Opposed, Leaving Loop in 5-5 Split on Renewal CHICAGO (APl-The Big Ten will not enter another Roae Bowl _ sment Unleaa some kit minute vote switching is done at the confovnee’s buaineas meeting in Columbus this weekend. This was virtually assured yesterday when Northweatem an-' noun^ it will vote againat parti-cipatkm. ★ k * ■ Northwestern’s stand leaves the league deadlocked M in a matter which needs at least a M majority to be carried. (Xbers who are against the post-eeaeon game are Minnesota, Ohio State, OUnois and Michigan, Miohigan State. Pue-due, Iowa and Indiana are in favor of another contract However, defeating the proposal to continue in the Pasadena Gas-aic does not neccssarUy mean Big Ten teams cannot compete in the Roae Bowl. There is a clause whk* allows a team to accept a bid to the Rose Bowl on sn individual basis. And to strike out the clause, a 64 vote is needed. This matter also will be brought up St the meetings begbmlng tomorrow and unless one of the "schools In favor of partklpstion switdies its vote, the loophole dauae arlU remain. However, there to belief that one at the schools will switch its vote and the coutradictoiy clauae will be eliminated from the Big Ten code. ★ k k The Rose Bowl committee in Pasadena apparently to not worried about the matter. Lathrop Leishman. head of the committee, said he expects the game to be improved rather than hurt. TMi Thurnament of Roaet has contract with the Athletic Assn, of Western UnlversHlet wUefa provides for the association to come up with a means of eelectiiig an Eastern opponent. Leishman said there is nothing » prevent Individual Big Ten schools tram accepting Roee Bowl bids and added he hopes some -wiU. The AAWU is to announce a plan for choosing an Eastern opponent by Merch 31. Ohio's Davey Moore Fighter of Month' NEW YORK (AP) - Dsvey Moore of Springfield, Ohio, to Ring ” ' "Fighter of toe TTie worid featherweight champion received the award tor his eighth-round knockout at former European champion Sergio Ca-prari of Italy in their non-title boot reoently in’ Caiaoas, Vene- Moore wu the only world diam-plan to get Into action ditring the last ifw keeks, so there was littls distuihsDoe in the Ring Magazine ishpaming Coach Rasigns ISHPEMING » - C. C Watson, dean ol Upper P d to be relieved from his hssketbsll coaching duties kt Isnpeming High School St the end of the current He has coached 37 Caa Avenu Brake Service 109 N. Cats Avtnut ~9oa doc's OMost frato gorTica** V’16« I Up to '58 LINING UBOR FORD CHEV. PLYM. All Othar Core 50% Off FRONT END AL^I^MENTt !... .$5.95 FRONT WHEELS BAUNCED......$4.00 iMcludM Wsifltfs We Guarantee Our Work! no MHAIIATIONI IMN MOm er 1-Ts« Opea PiAr * ^ y-Sgaday by COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION BRAKES r _____SPECIAL WHEEL HLlOmailT -$8.85 WHEEL BILHIICDI6 S1.S0 Ptr WhMl • All Work Dona Wklto 1. Yon Wotek HOUR • Talk to Sklllad WHILE YOU* Bast Wotfc inika City WAIT lUDfin TEBMS iiR’Kis. 1*1 wATiiA ST, wriirMMB THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1060 THIRTY FIVE Kansas, K-Stale May Share le By ne AMOclated Preu Kansas State and Kansas, those two archivals ol the mW|nds, so well matched this (ime in their annual run for the Big Eight Conference basketball title they may wind up settling a whole season of scuffling with a draw from hat. . Kansas, beating Oklahoma 63-53 last aight. puUed into a first place tie with K-State at 9-4-each with one game to go at home against much-whipped Nebraska. FOUR OF A KIND —’These Pontiac Central cheerleaders show perfect form as they complete a school yell during a timeout in last ni|d>t’B Class A district basketball tournament opener between rraUM rr*M rhato PCH and Waterford at Livonia Bentlcy^’It was a bad evening for Waterford with the Chiefs breezing to a 73-43 victory. * Police, T & C Win Tourney Openers The Oass C city basketball playoffs got off the mark last night with the Pontiac Police winning easily while Town ft Country needed a sudden death overtime to nip Fields Landscaping, 52-50. j Tuesday’s losers meet and the! winners tangle at opposite brackets March 9 at Pontiac Northern. Play resumes tonight in “B” at PCH as GrUra vs Avondale at 7 and Rochester battles Clarfc-ston at S;aa. Two games in Class D at Lincoln will have the Elks vs. dels in the top bracket and • Eastslde against Hawks In the lower group. Oass A takes over the spotlight Thursday with the Knights of Columbus playing Lakeside'and New- man A.M.E. vs Shaw's in a bQI at Central. The Police five broke up what had been a close game in the 3rd period last night as Harry twinUKunkle -----^ J'ohn Bridgewater had the top total of 18 as Walt Patton also hH 14. John Lovelace tpllled 16 to head the losers. Mum on Hearing Leads Peru Anglers CABO BLANCO, Peru (AP) -The third annual North American Big 4 fishing matches to be held off here. April 6-34 will have Barney Boak of WhHefish Bay Wis.. leading the Central States team. Three other teams in the oompe-tltlon will represent the Pacific Coast, Gulf Coast and Atlantic Coast. KANSAS emr (AP)-The In-fractlon.s Committee of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn, completed a three - day meeting here Tuesday. As usual, it did not make public any of the business it und^ook. learned, however, that Dr. W. B. Aycock, chancellor of the University of North Carolina, and Jack Mitchell, head football coach at the University of Kansas,' were among those appearing before the committee. Chancellor Aycock announced from Chapel Hill. N. C.. last Saturday that he would appeis^ be-mittee regar^ng bas-ulting prac ■ .Hinlwnk Ends Iperoui meeting today with th# HiaiBon reason cnas i MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hialeah cup tor fMlM and roarei at a mil* Park ends its 33id and most pn*’land an eighth. _ If both win, sis expected, they’ll be CO - champs and the conference’s berth in the NCAA* tournament will be determined by draw since the teams split their regular season 2-g|pte siries. The Kansas Jayhawki, after their firff Big Eight title since Wilt (The StUt) Oramberlain quit after his junior season in 1957, have come back into contention behind the improved play of sophomores Wayne Hightower and Jerry Gardner, and veteran. Bill Bridges. ^ They were consistency persom Ified last night—Bridges and Gard-nef scoring 15 points and Hightower, who comes from Chamberlain’s Overbrook High in Philadelphia, adding 14. The loss was Oklahoma’s fifth in 13 conference starts and bounced the Sooners ___o< anything but a long-shot jdMutce at a share of the tide. The Kansar State showdown with Nebraska ognes Saturday at Manhattan, Kan., while Kansas entertains the Cornhuskers next Moodsy it Lawrence. d ♦ Ninth-ranked St. Booaventure. now holding the longest win streak among major schools, hit a remarkable 71 per cent of its fljots —49 of 69—in rolling to an 18-3 record against St. Vincent. Tom runnernip with a 33-point average to Cincinnati's Osgar Robertson in the neBdhal scoring race, bit for 30 points while brother Sam added 29. its eighth straight Rocky Mountain Conference champkN^ip and faces defending NCAA king Cali-f(^a in a first round tournament game fai San Francisco March 8. Seattle, only 13-9 and beaten by Idaho State 1^ 38 points six weeks ago, gave State one of its wprst beatings ever at Seattle. Idaho State won an at-large berth In the NCAA tournament after winning Dsewhere: LaSalle, still in the raanlng for « bid^ to the National Invitation Tournament, ran reccHxi to 16-5 with an 83-77 decision over Scranton as all five regulars hit double figures topped by Bob Alden’s 23; Duquesne, with Oorge Brown scorldg 17 points, ckwed its home season with a 73-63 whipping of Fordham; Niagara beat Colgate 93-82 as AI Butler, the nation’s No. 3 scorer, hit 28 points; and Washington Louis won a 24) tmirit from the University of Oiicago. After the teams had played a 29-29 first half tie, Chicago Coach Joe Stampl retuMd to let his team return to the court, charging poorl officiating. ...from, ' the world's largest distillery WILLIAM Penn BLBNDBD WHIBKBT $394 $249 4/» oam ran M pwof. im smmr wbiskey i YtA«s W MOKE OLD. 6KAIN NEUTKAL SPIRITS. fiOOOERHAM t WORTS LTD.. PEORIA ILL Walt Allteon was the Town li Country hero with the two deriding free throws — his only point! of the game. The victors led most of the regulation game. A regular overtime netted four points apiece before Alli^.came through. f new Firestone NYLON tires! These Champion NYLONS are built to Firestone’s exacting quality standards ...with S/F Safety-Fortified nylon cord bodies PLlJS th^ extra mileage of Firestone Rubber-X. Right Now is the time to buy... while we can give you a generops trade-in allowance for the unu^ mileage left in your present tires. NO CASH NEEDED Your trade-in fires make ^ the down payment rnade and sold by America's most experienced NYLON TIRE SPECIALISTS tHIRTY-SiX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, MARCH 2. 1960 Ahna the Out4m "Tntil ^ uTMi. n niTV MAAnro With H. GUY MOATS Otttdtcr Editoft Pontiac Preu Area Archers Oppose Proposed Deer Measure By The Press Outdoor Editor Pontiac arha bowhunterg are perturbed over the im-pUcationg contained in proposed legislation aimed at a change of control for Michigan deer hunting. Like Woody Slade, OCSQ archer, and veteran bowhonter says, "passage of that measure (house bill N6. 136 now in committee) would reduce materially tho opportunities for ardicry deer hunters to get a deer, where it’s a difficult job under present regulations,"^''many area bowhunterg oppose the ARansr'tAROgT — Archen hope to get a at Mine bobcats like this at Trout Lake March 94 whan the MIchlgaii Bow Hunters Association bolds its second ’cat hunt Mdre pheasants, higher kill and a better hunter recovery rate than a year ego summed up, the over-all story for 31 shooting preserves operating in Michigan during tl)e first half of the Sept. IS-March 31 season. . Although buiinew was slow tor some operators, the majority appeared opt&nistlc-and gently A statewide campaign opposing passage of the bill has'Iieen started by the Michigan Bowhunters Assn, which warns that an OK for the pnqyosal would strip the conservation commission of authority to regulate deer hunting and set special seasons for antlerless deer. •CSC ARCHERS AGAINST PROPOSAL * It is expecteil that OCSC’s directors will go on record against the measure, at a meeting next Monday. Most South eastern Michigan sportsmen’s (archery) groups are reported planning similar actl9n. Ar ★ Slgde expanded his views oh the matter: "We (archers) do not bellgve It Is fair to the 40,000 or more bowhunters, to restrict the present areas where we can hunt does. It’s hard to get any deer, let alone a mature buck, because of the necessity of getting fairly close. Our only hope was under the present regulations, with special seasons. "Few archers (eemparatively) get any deer (one in 15). even when we can take deer el either sex.” , If the pfOMsal were paased It would bar archers from taking deer, ei^pt bucks with at least S-lnch antlers, says MBHA. The provisions would cover Oakland, Lapeer. Genesee, Macomb counties In thlS|area among the 40 affected. It looks like another move to take control of the deer herd from where It Jpglcally belongs, In the hands of competent conservation people, the conservation commission. ★ ★ ★ Trap-shooters in the GMC winter leagne, on the Coach A Tmck division’s own fiold, are downing Just ae many birda, doepito the ehllly weather, as they did during tho regnlar season, aaya Walt Soott, league secretary. ^ ★ Oakland County SpOTtsmen’s club Is going to have that much-needed Indoor shooting range, If current plans materialise. With a $10X100 fund as a backlog, It Is expected work on the range will get under way during April. BRINGING THE OUTDOOjRS TO THE OFHCE A playful band of 11 deer gave David O. Laidlaw, Kensington Metro Park superintendent, and public relations man John K. Sterling quite a thrill, a few days ago. The deer raced over the hills, near the park office, then disappeared in the brusik area along Kent Lake. ★ ★ Ar Sighting thia band Just poinU to the fact that deer are becoming incroasingly numeroua la Oakland and other southoastem Michigan counties, inhere each fail many are taken by hunters. ★ ★ ★ A flock of some 50 Canada geese are making Hudson-Mllls Meth) Park, a riverside park along Ute Huron rlvtr, their ■topping place, reports Brenton Schults, park boss. They come’ and go, landing In the park lagoon, first time these birds have visited the area, says Schults. The park is north of Ann Arbor at the junction of Huron River Drive and Territorial road. •k it ir A’really great publication about firearms is the new Bncyclopodfa of Modem Firearms (Gun Digest Co., Chicago). This book, Jammed with pictures, photos, drawings, on 1,(M6 pages, is regarded as the only complete and authoritative collection of TnformaUon on all UR. Arms makers weapons. SPEARING ninSflED; SO’S BUNNY HUNTING Ice fishermen better start thinking abeut getting those spearing shanties off the froran surface before the breakup, only a few short weeks away. Spearing for northern pike was ended Monday, aloi^ with the windup tor winter rabbit hunting. Spearing on area lakes was pretty good this winter after a late start. You can’t say the same for the bunnies. They were scarce, veteran hunters declare. Mr. Longears gets a'respite until next fall. i- ★ On the spearing season’s last weekend, a Pontiac fisherman. Herb Proper, 917 Hilltop, Oxbow Lake, landed the biggeet reported northern pike. Herb, fishing on Oxbow lake, took a 13-pound, 1-ounM lunker that measured S7 4-Inehee long, 19-inchea In girth. At the same spot qn Monday he got three claoeea. 1,190 Dogs, 83 Breeds Sturgeon Contest Winds Up in a Tie CHEBOYGAN (It—The ammal MidUgan sturgeon contest ended in a tie. Willard Morgan of Topina-bee Bpeand flw longest fiah an Fred Brandt the heaviest. Brandt’ aturfeqa was 78 inchea long, weigh-tag U5 pounds; Morgan’s was 82H inches long and 1% pounds. The aeaabn ended Monday. We're Under New Man-efomeeS end SiRVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! WM6HTLEN SImN Servlet ■MS WmOwmS al a«Mf« LaS* B4. Phay m i-tUt 3 DAY LENTEN SPECIAL! Ttiursday — Friday Saturday FISH SANDWICH 19 ■___rarrad Wllh naf. gpc LAKE’S HAMBURGERS SSZ S- Talaarepli Rd. FONTIAC . FE 3-9111 715 Fantiac TraE WALLED UKE MA 4-9092 Monday also marked the^end of the state's first Ice-fishing for rainbow trout. Some pretty good fish weip taken on area lakes, but the results generally-were nothing to write home about.. MBH Arrant 2nd'Cat'Hunt Hw Michigan BoW Hunters Will head across the Straits this weekend for their second try this winter at the north oountzy's "little on,*’ the bobcat. Trtut lake in Chippewa County rill be the boat at the Marcb'^ ttUng. Spurred by the success irf their January bobcat hunt near Onaway, the* Bow Hunters have arranged lor the Michigan Bear Hunters to furnish guides and dogs for the two-day Trout Lake event. SHOWING SHAWNEY — Handsome little Shawney, miniature poodle, takes a walk with his mistress, Mrs. Mary COward, 411 N. Saginaw St„ Pontiac, at a recent obedience contest. Shawney it one of more than 1,100 dogs'entered for the two-day Detroit Kennel club all-breed show, Saturday and Sunday, at the State Fair grounds. Get is the SWING for SPRING S«t of 2 Woods ■1595 ir WILSON Rsf. 23.60 S«t of ir WILSON Itfl. 31.75 5 Irons ■2795 AtDKCShow,Marcli5-6 Canines will be kings when the Detroit Kennel Club presents its 42nd annual all-breed dog show at the State Fair Grounds on March 54. The DKC show is the hugest in Michigan', and one of the lore-most In the country. The sImw has drawn an entry of 1,1M dogs from SJ breeds. The rollles lead with 7* representatives, followed by the boxers with U, Irish setters with 17, great Danes with tt, English springer'spaniels with 46, Shetland sheepdon with 40 and German shepherds with SS. Dogs will be benched in the Agricultural Building and shown in tlx rings in the Coliseum. The hound, sportlhg and terrier groups will be Judged Saturday, and the working, toy sind rion-sportlng breeds Sunday. The show will open each day at 9 a.m. ★ ♦ ♦ Special acts will add to the fun Pheasant Outlook Not Very Promising LANDING (UPI) - OuUook at present for the 1960 pheasant season isn't bright, according to conservation denartment repprti. WWW ’Tabulated counts d( 540 mail pairiera show a sharp drop in ringne'*k numbers from a year ago. The departmept aaid the counts cannot be compared direct-1 ly because turds are more easily Sharpest drop was seen in the Thumb area although all parts of th: state’s good pheasant range , showed a drop in numbers. An outstanding event will be the performances of Bradford's Border Collies, famed professional livestock and poultry herding dogs. If precedent holds, more than 15,000 dbg fanciers will come to admire the beautiful creatures who are loved as man’s )»est friend. ’ Albert Van Court, a Lot Angeles businessman who has been a judge for 25 years, will name the best in show Sunday night. 8 OCSC Archers Get 8 Trophies in Genesee Test Eight archers from Oakland County Sportamcn'i club went to shoot in the recent Genesee Sportsmen club tourney. -Tiey came back with eight tn^es, including two ribbons. The competent bowmen we Walt Sawicki, 1st 400 clan free-style, (744). Walt finished 12th in the reedit big Ben Pearsgn tpta tourney at Okron 0. George White, 1st 335 instinctive (724) Louis Stockton, 2nd in 325 In-■tinettve (710). Jack Beebe. 3rd in 325 inrtinc- ve (700), Art Kendall, 2nd in 2S0 instinctive (600). Mrs. Virginia Sawicki. lat women’s freestyle 250. GOLF BAGS Up 40% OFF layaway Now lot Spxiag 24 E. Lawrence FOREIGN ond SMALL CAR OWNERS Our new equipment enables us to better wash your automobile. AUTOMAT CAR WASH ta N. Tatofnpa FK 4-SIII REBUILT MOTORS Hound Specialty Show The Basset Hound Club of Greater Detroit is holding a specially show Friday nlgiit, at State Fair-ground dairy building. Judging geU under way A 9 p.m. R. F. Goodrich Slhfirtowii Ntw Trtmls Motor Mart Safety Center lSl-lt3 I. MdilcAlB n 3.7MS->R 3-7I4G B.F.Goodrich Matlar Ni-Tiudt B.-P. CMdricb SOrefrawM NMy CwarameeJ Aay S(«e Tires 2’"*22“ naa Tai aa4 SaaappaMa Caaian BRAKE REUNIN6 $^295 BewCeade S£o?t:is^ mUo aSlaaS. Monroo-aatic Slacki 15.000-Mlla ’8” BLOW-OUT PIOOF MUFFLER $8-5 SPECIAL SPRING TIE TRADE IN SALE NOT FACTORY OFFICIALS, NOT DEMONSTRATORS But Brand New Ties — We wUl allow you Uia moot money for your old soup atalnad, wrinkled. or knotted Ues. Olfta for tbe loiidert tie and for the moat tlaa traded In. All the late^ ■tylea in stock ivy lc4«ue panels — nentate. AU Uas traded I ^HIFMAH’S MEN’S WEAR * O.RAYTON PLAINS SHOFFING CENTER 5036 Dixie H«y. TesMla Beetal OR 3v073l THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 thirty-seven M^n Too Wise for Such Reincarnation Like to Be Woman Next Time Around? ADAM AMES By Lou Fino Bjr%AI< BOYLE NEW ¥ORK?(AP) -oommenU of a pavement Plato: , Every man at one time or other wondera if. In hia next reincarnation, it wouldn't be better to return to earth u B womaii. . ★ ★ A We have been brooding on this poaaibUity recently and have decided: No, it la not for ua. If we are granted ,a aecorid life, v^e prefer to live it again in imaaculine gei It aeema the only Imanly thing to do. I Granted a choice, there are compelling aona why many a fellow might be tempted to be reborn a woman instead of a For one thing, there ia a natural, human curioaity to afe at first hand bow the other half Uvea. Eor another thing, women now control more wealth and live men. These are ad- vantages not to be sneezed at, as butler, nurse, recreation director, too, and Ford Building Compact Truck hr Falcon Line DETROIT (It - Ford today confirmed it is building a compact pickup tnidt for its Falcon line and wiU put it on sale later this month. • , The truck will be called the Falcon Ranchero and will carry a suggested retaU delivered price of H.8S2 including federal excise lax. long as money is worth spending ad life is worth Uvii«. * * A But there are important disadvantages. Two that come instaajr ly Into the male mind are a couple of worries he . doesn’t now 1. How to fix a run in his stock-tag. 2. How to stuff a 34-inch waist into a aStach girdle, matical impoastaility which women achieve every morning. AAA But there are even noore potent arguments to dissuade -any sensible man from ever pining for woman’s role in his next life. For examj^, the job (d being a woman is getting more complicated. With each generation ikes more skills. In cave man days life was simple for woman. All she had to do was bear children and cook the meat,on days when the old man had some luck bunting. AAA When the humafi race started tilling the soil, woman’s lot ^ came tougher. She even became kind of a beast of burden. If one of theitxen fell ill, she had to step into the traces and help pull the plow. Under civilization woman’s responsibilities have mushroonted aiixl widened tremendously. A man couldn’t get a mule to do a tenth of the chores be routinely expects hia wife,ito do today—and smile while she-does them. duties now sound like an occupational call made by the U. S. Department of Labor. AAA She Is the family chef, chauffeur, banker, tax expert, business dishwasher, laundress, plumber, electrician, paper hang ______ ceremonies, psychiatrist. judge, jury, warden and chief executioner. Name any job someone outside the home does for pay, and you’ll find she does it inside the home for nothing. She is a o|ie-woman talent agency. Wont of all is the problem of dealing with- the man she ma^ lies. He tells her all be wants is a good wife. But when the kids come along and begin calling her moth-he starts calling her mother. place of his mother. Then as, one by one, his old friends die off, she has to- take their places also, become his buddy, and let him beat ber at gin ---------------------lived ------- up with a repertoire like that^of the average housewife. THE GIRLS The Ranchero usps the aamc front end as the passenger car. Ford said it will announce detailed specifications later. It was understood the Falcon Ranchero will have the same* wheelbase, 1(»^ inches, as the passenger car. AAA The Falcon line now includes two- and four-door sedans, two-and four-door station wagons and the pickup truck. Production-of the truck began this week. Ford said, at Lorain, ■ Ohio: Kansas dty and San Jose, Calif. U.S. Farm Count Off by 2 Per Cent in 1959 WASHINGTON (*» - The Agriculture Department reported Tuesday the number of famu in the United States declined about 3 per cent in I960. ’ The year ended with 4,480,900 operating untU, and a further decline wu forecast for this year. fhe im decltoe Is aboat the same rate ef i esdmatod far yean. The preoeat aamber Is B per eeat beiew the i of MUAM la IMi. The department skid farms continued to gain slightly in size from purchases and consoUdatiane. Sub-Qiban developments made further Inroads into farming areas. MtoUgaa had UMM farms at -the end ef IM compared A|I.M»IbMB. ’ These figures represent a count of all famu, large and small, including part time famu used primarily for residence strictly coi A^crniilan, Db GquIIb Will Confer in March PABU m • ^ETT-ElGHt TIJK I'ONTIAO l^ltK.SS. VVKDNBSDAY, MARCH 2. lIHia Feed Crain^ Steady in Sluggisl^ Market CHICAGO (ir-The feed grains were stesMly to firm In eariy deal-ta«s today on the Board of Trade but other grains and soybeans tilted toirard weokneM. . Activity was/-siov although'it included commercial buying and some demand against probable ex- The foUowtng are top priqw tvcrinil^ aaioa sf hwally grown pradnen brought to the ramMr*s Marliot by growero and sold by them in whnicsaie package lots. Quotattons arc tundshed by the Detmlt Bureau of Markett, as of Tuesday. continued light caah corn receipts and torecasts of more enow *aa«M ocKeww. e«. ...... Apvix jMAiiMa. sa ... Apn;»« km Afptm. NertlMra iar. On.,. be expected to delay further any heavy movement of the grain i.ito commercial posltiona. Grain Prices Oarrata IomM ka emcAoo, Mama s (Ari-opm i OakaM. drr. M-W. Sm • Partlap. Soat: Saa Ma. .. eaiOTim Orta ^ _ Pariatpa. Cane rak.. Sat. . .. ICTH an . .. fera .. IJS% Mar .. lam May I \^c llJXSSi............ VXf; Mir'- .'.-rs.’r ^ May ....... Ml .. IIH Jly ... .. S.ll .. nil Sap ..... i.« Plans Unified N-Task Force NATO Is Considering 3-Notion Unit Armed With Atomic Weapons PARIS (AP)-The North Atlantic alliance is considering creating a unified FNnch-BHtUh-American force armed with nuclear ons, Gen. Lanris Norstad, the Supreme Allied commander in Europe, announced today. Each country would provide battalion for the force, which would be under a unified commander and staff. MARKETS Detroit Produce •S5 IssdesSlide-Witti Exceptions NEW YORK Ufi-The stock market moved downward irregularly in moderately active trading aarly , aircrafts, rubbers and build- l. H ^ iamiJi. WaWiarS. kii Analysts felt that stodu would have to teft recent lows before another rally could be mounted. Poultry and Eggs M Darwon. r-s; asM lyp* l-t" IW.. «U«M I Sartb 1- f ally psmh‘--■ I A JUBb MH-MI TransltroB declined sradt B MfSt M; brovoi. trMi* A Pitn i; |r>S« a IA.-S* Mlb; ciM«ki tS-»M. Livestock lorr, ttknt I TSf-c»( os. Salk bMly .*apM < m4 Mf*rt BMSffAMy ai eveev/ ■ ww* ••wvw, •iwvy tman lot BMttly khatM atmmS ISM^ •tMn IT.M: ickturlaf |Md ttMn M Ob-M.n: MlUty uM tuaterd bMlm l» ts- il.M: cAantri i I tutwrt U.Sb-ll.H: _________________ u tt-u.n; kb. 1 bad S t«d-SM& The force would be armed with conventional as well as nuclear weapons, Norstad said, adding that he wanU it to have the widest range of capabUily. Norstad said the new u he a mobile tasK force designed for use wherever it is mlUtartly or politically necessary out the NATO area. He told a news conference It had been firmly decided to move nhead in this field and to establish the force in the course of next year. The battaUoiM wiU be pulled out of their national forces periodically lor training, Norstad said. e wUl be left in place. Union Gives a little in Bus Negotiations Norstad also said that the Bonn government had aapured NATO that it will make no decision on establishing bases outside West Germany without agreement of NATO authorities. Bonn had opened talks with >pato for supply hasn. The move caused a storm d protest in Britain and to a leas ^ extent ’ " Fine Strikor at Dyngmic for Using Foul Language Selected gains kept the over all Lassiter Home Entry Probed - Radioed and Pontiac state |»-Ute detecUvea continued probing the ransacked home olrt^ late Parvin (Bill) Lassiter today but ■aid they itiU had found no evidence that the break-in was Spedally-iMaatod atocks made galas ef aae er two pafata. The ifikrket was mixed at the AP Phbtotak HUMPHSCT FfLES IN WBCONSIB(-Sen. Hubert Humphrey, his wife Muriel and Secretary of SUte Robert Zimmerman, left, ,Jook over a list (d SO presidential'delegates pledged to^^ Minneapolis senator in Wisconsin’s April 5 primary. HumMu’ey filed the list Tuesday in Madison. UME t EACH of about 3 points ^ taken by Jones A Lsughlin, Motorola. Kennecott, General Time and OolUns Radio, the latter u profits were taken on yesterday’s Jump of 6^. Some rotation was observed mong the “science" stocks which have been meeting speculative demand again lately. Radio Corp. dropped a fraction of recent gains. PhilM rose more than a point. .than a 75 Negroes in Jail After Food Incidents By ’Hm Asaoetated Piwa turned to Jail voluntarily ’Tuesday Seventy-five Negro college stu- ' denta were in a Nashville, Tenn., J^ today awaiting trial on disor- Federal Pacific Electric roM lore Aan 3 as demand waa apparently spurred by an advisory' Cheek rvu e* Nate v t the flm’s board meet- Foster-Wheeler rose mo^ than a point on a published estimate that use ejsrnings would double the 196S net. then the gain was eraaed and the olock traded at a fractional net b Universal OU Products had another apurt. jlsing a point or so. Loaaes of about a by Fonl. Union Carbide, DuPont and U S. Gypsum. Clark Equipmont Hoc Sees Earnings Jump Still No Evidonke That Break-In Is Connected With Murder pnaddent of dark Eguipmdiit fo. sees a sales increase of up to 1$ per cent with a corresponding in- George Spa^ toM New York aecurity analj^ yerterilay the company will turn in a aatiafactory got off to a slow start during the first two months. The ISOgn home at 19680 Beverly Rd.. Beverly Hills, was entered • ransacked Monday gh a rear door, it waa learned Death Notices ‘riwj ordby. Mbreb 1. bt It b.m. trabi M VIsMat ba Mid CbUwUb Mt ncBb t vID lib ________sas. *• I. IS. IMS. WnXOL ■t.; bSb a; bb5«a In 1389. the compaiv reported sales oft|30e.lM.000 and earnings of H2.«B.OOO emial ta 15.31 a share. He noted this TowxsBiP or WATxaromD OAXLAND conirnr. michioar ****** KoUbb U bbnbr flVba that Bab—, _ubwBbat Ken No. U. lo Um bBoaiit of Police became ~«P«^‘‘W^whm th^ found desks, drawers and cab-ineu wrecked but nothing of value Thus far, the anly Vnm dlwev-ered waa ef eoatune Jewelry, wUle silver and other valnablea uib Ofcw at * NoUbb b fbrt^'fivba Uibt tka Tbva- m.w»"vsrjsj#'.s!!ra ...... at MaA. ism. at 1:M p.B. derly conduct charges growing out of recent lunch counter demonstrations. They were among 77 who re- while other Negro studenU and young people were staging large demonstrations in three Deep South Mte.«» paign for e to strengthen good will between neighbors. " Lassiter was murdered last April and his attractive wife Nelle, 38. and former busineas partner Gordon Watson were char^ with first degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Mrs. Lassiter and Wataon, nvri-i-jyj alleged lover, are awaiting trial on the chargea. DISCOVERED BY DAUGHTER Mrs. Lassiter’s daughter Mrs. Zonyia Stankov, 18, and the girl’s husband ’Thomas, a aoldler, discovered the break-in late Monday when they checked the houfee. Mrs. Stankov gave birth to a baby Just T^-jiuSlSSra****" ** "* ““**'*»^ASki7..™UN WbtbrfbrS TowMhlp Cbr Mercb S bad IM TowNSRir or wAmroiu) OAKLAND COOHTT, MICUOAM HoUcb et hbbrliif ba t bSbIlb Strbbl Lpna Stmt Kbbt to Lot IM bB the North oMo LoSaita I------ ■bbt to Lot 111 OB ------ ■trbbt, bai boon I Towabhtp Cbr ’The students surrendered their bonds as City Court continued the slow moving process of hiding separate trials for demonstrators arrested in downtown Nashville Saturday. Later, the only two white girls In the group, Barbara Bigger, and Carol Anderson, left J^fi on bond. Both girls are exchange students from California attending Fish University, a Negro college NashviUe. SAGINAW (UPI> - Both sidesjAt ib^ were cloaer to agreement today ln|*}JJSf Si : the 13-week bus strike here, statej mediator Jerry Ford eariy today. : the Saginaw Line^ Inc., and AFL -OO Bus Drivers Local 1473 met for nine hours last night' in the lat ~ to settle the strike. ...STL iSJflJa? Wr H Krenr ......... Jl.l LOr Olbbb . M l Lib MbN*L . u Lin a Mr .. . u s Loekh AIK . U S Lone B Com M 4 Loot ■ Ooa . 44a LortUard ... . MS Maok Trk ... M S Mar O Btr M l Mead cr oame dawn tram a ■ la a U _____...................... Atm Corp S M*rr Cb * a 11 SStT'* !ti SSTwa^ " « •• tiS Khrushchev replied that Soviet-Afghan relations provided the [ finest example of coexistence be-I tween states with different politi. *|cal and economic systems. He jiadded that the Afghan policy is |a positive force for peace. ■m WELCOME HIM A crowd of about 500 persons, mostly Russians, stood in the pale sunshine at the airport, some 30 miles from Kabul, to welcome the 'Soviet Premier. GIRL REMAINS But Diane Judith Naah, year-old Fisk student, remained in jail. "We feel if we pay these fines we would be contributing supporting the. injustice and immoral practices that have been performed in the arrest and conviction of the defendants,’' said. The major demonstrations curred in Tampa, Fla.. Mpbt-gomery, Ala., birthplace ^ the Confederacy, and OrangeWeg. la Larstag, meanwhile, a warrant to retara M yeaTNrtd Watoiia to MIchlgaa from Los Angeles, |Tswnbhrp OaUf., was to be presented to ’ Gev. G. Mmumm WUIIams today. The Wayne County prosecutor’s office bad changed its procedure on the warrant to insure greater secrecy of its case against the pair. Samuel Brezner, head of the rose clot's appllate division, was slated to take the warrant to California Gov. Edmund Brown to try to speed Watson’s return. Mrs. Lassiter was scheduled to be examined on the murder charge in Detroit Friday. let Altitude Triggers U.S. Action »ori wm ... Motorolt .. Representatives of the local in Pontiac where a similar but striha la in progreta Mt In on the talka here. About 31 drivers and macfaanics wart Involvad ib ths Mrika. 8!??.ab (blara h H • • ^mpb Soup ~ ipllal Alri TROY - A Royal Oak has been fined $35 plus $5 court coats for using foul language on the picket line at the Dynamlc;'^^^ ^ „ , .Manufacturers Inc. plant. ^ .bout seven miles a year. Deep Antarctic Wotors Moving Northward ^tTpi'(iss) LA JOLLA. Calif. IB - DeePlgStSV . }i ! Pmah IM ... M Riding into town in an ope^ar, Khrushchev waved repent^y to turbanned Afghans gat^red at varioua ralnts along th^r way. The mwntain-rlmi^ capital of this neutralist natlpii of 13 million was festivriy dpaced out for a big welcome. I^Ocal observers said the reception waa about equal to that for Prehident Eisenhower last DecembM, when some SOOJIOO hanedxMit. More than 160 Negroes toured nine downtown Tsitipa restauranU in the second ^empt in as many days to obtaijriervice at seats reserved for lyfaltes. There was sonM shouting ahd disorder but only one incident of violence was rep^ed. An/^fimated 700 students from Alahuna State College for Ne-gToea staged a chanting, hymn-^ging demonstration at the stale Capitid in Montgomery. The Capitol was closed for Mardi Graa and the students made no attempt to enter. IVy returned later to their classrooms. Some 350 Negro students from South Carolina State College and MethodM-supported Oafltn Cbl-lege paraded through downtown Orangeburg. One Negro woman ,------------------ - Coot waters of the Pacific Ocean move Tkb ^ ip^uahchev -wHl megt frequent-nth the King and Premier Mo-imcd Dadd during his four-day Larry W. Rlghtler, 31. of 807 N Main St., appeared before Troy Justice of the Peace Charles H. Looey on a charge of being a disorder person. The complaint was mads by a woman who was driv-d through the picket News in Brief scientists report. ’The measurement, baaed on age .1 carbon taken from two-mlle depths south and north of the equator, was made by Hans Suess, pro-fesMT of geochemistry at the Unl-ver^ of Califomta’s Scrippa Institution of Oceanography. He said the result supports the gmmdly accepted theory that deep ocean waters in the Pacific orirnte by sinking of surface waters in the antarctic. powersaws valued at $300 from his car while It was parked at the VFW Hall in Auburn Heighto. By Leaps and Bounds CLEVELAND. Ohio - The nSpu-latlon of Ohio increased by-gO per cent between 1800 and 18^ GM Requests^ Space/ hr Power Substation jiConstruction Slows I During Past Month New construction moved riowiy ’Twenty-nine building permiU were filed with the dty, totaling i only $70,431 to value. Only two new botnet were planned, valued ^ together at $16,500. ! In comparison, eight new bom.ea 1 were planned to January, when 1 39 permits were filed for various I construction projects totaling $1, ] 636.718 to value. Only one new commercial building was planned last month, a , $30,000 gas station. ---------------- -- Tosathlp 4SM W. Nuroo StKtt «M-Ml on tbr asr o( Msmb. tMK At 1;M p.m. ____rn SMbSArS Hat. to ktImt mK ■Mclal OMouoint roU oaS U boor on] oMmUim tbOKtO. '‘‘"“TaSib'Y —lord Towmbii MarcblaaS uw Orum. .... „ bariia^ of OKdo Bytoa; Syr foUMt of Aw anrton; pwWtb-•r of Jowl*. JomoiL ATorr aad OeluBbso tovMa. Mk. Sorbon J------------- **- tu MeCurSr Mn 5K*’an*SsO?So.5-'S ^ huu.tur^ 4 M » p.». rJ5s‘isfh2asf Ook KlU Conwtorp. CAPOONA. MAM3I L IMS. ARN-oM Jomot, IM Aabnra Ak.; bo-loTod iBfont loa of NkUo obS joToi Copona; Saar bretbot al lor MartaTriBoilu. Saaatto aaS' Dans Capoana. C--------------- waa bold Vod^ ARannmnU "'Kmp$etod*”/*iSe p. ar>BKlof rnnoral Hoaoo. HAKTUNO. MAaCN 1. IM. dlw: am II: doar mother M Hk. lelhar D. Komoldi and ftoward Hartuitf: tUo tunrlvod by Hartuitf: i frftod^lMr m*>m oaMiwKIMf and tour tront-cnndcblldren. Puneral . ■iter Andreu, Mre. Leulie Toreen and Mrs. Marr Rote; alto sur-TtTod br 11 irandehUdren. Fu-ntral eoTTlca wlU bt held Thuri-dar. March 1, at 1 p.m. from the errr 'of stlvvr lakb The Board of Reflow wlU moot dar and Wodneedar. Mareh Mb and Mondar. March 14tb frmn t I - oan and 1 pm. to 4 p.m. PARIS (API over a new Iotv-icvci j-=»i service to West Berlin helped March *** trigger the Allied decision to sume high-sltitude military flights to the isolated city, reliable in-formants said todav. . I arrested after a brief scuffle. Air France began daily Cara-velle Jet service from Paris to Berlin \1a Frankfurt Feb. 34. Air France directed its pilots to fly at about 10.000 feet, which I" cow says is the altitude limit der Big Four agreements. The Western Big Three hav^iiever accepted this limitation. Informants familiar wltlK the baudeground of the decision to>p-sume high altitude military flights gave tUa reascmlng: It was feared that unlcu such a decision was made, the Soviet Union, nottog the Air France flights at 10,000 feet, would sasume the West bad given de facto agreement to the altitude limitatloii. Nonca BLOOMFIILD, TOWNSHIP Board of RotIow 5Sr.fi »5*’3STlew for B.oom-1 praph Bead lor tho purpoee of rorloi ho IM Tab Aieoatmanl Rona. on latrkt of the CHt M_______ MilT. Mlehifaa. 'acbool mitrlet Soaltd bldeler the pureheee of Bclw Genenl Mbton Ootp: has Mksd (he dty to vacate portions of tw;o streets to oonnectfon with ptons 10 build B new atectrical power facility for the modernized Fidier Body Divisloa plant here. . | lha facility — amounting to/R , imall BUbBtatlon -- would ^k>-cated approxitnately at the ament intersection o( Kennett niM and Wing stmt, Juat south nl4tm |dant. n to to he boUt by/ORWumcra The oempany offered to pay the fMot Body apohaaman., Furthar details'^ and the coat of thanewfMO^ - ctoaed yat./ The oaOMcntkRi wants the dty lo dosr Kennett between Young dtre^^ Wing, and Wing between Ua^stn............... /. n» pvaaHd pinat gran y dsr su tts wrnm aMa sf ind the east sMo al Wtog. Tha '“1 ertlea, BMatly leaMentlal, ah the ■anth/M If Kennett aad the Me^ side ef Wtog. _______cutting off water, and aewer llnef* along the streets it aty Manager Walter K. Wiltanan said GM plans to rip out many of the old buildii«B on Kennatt and Wtog “as sort ef • wtoU renewal projad." It atoo ptons some paildng arshi, be said. W Vacation of tbq streets would [ interfere with tha dwellings that will remain standtoi.’’ he said, “and tha utilities to be disgm-nected and would not be aaaenttol to the area." The muhiraiUioiHlollar F i ■ b e r gan tost fall and |s scheduled for oomptetfon at the end of the year. |-a!r I Car Ripped in 2, j Driver Lucky li Thai's He's Alive BTBUUM (CompiM by Th^AaoMoWN tnAnit nallo Dttl Stoob 4MB**toSoy I',..inS m.i Ml lii.- TSTb ::/.m RS S'llJ Sooth ns« iV8r.M-Stok ESrf. ..^1 1471 IMS I ::aii ■“ Sheriff’s deputies say a Milford man to "lucky to be alive today" after his car was demolished in an accident on Commerce road Bar Union Uke road tost nighi Arthur Senior, 33. of 9037 Ridg( ippnt St., told deputies he lost mtrd of his car when another auto paasad bfan qnd cut him off. . wnr-rimaa i p.m. avBaaoBa II IndT. Mf.» iff l.ff M Balli in.ll aft MS II Utib. rt.ll np S.H M BMtki M.M an an Tbhima at 1 pjn. 01S.M. ■track a a -------‘sTOcas (C. J. Napblaf Oa.) Plpuraa atwr Saclmal poiaU .ri a. L. 0 C KbUM >« Noon watoed away with m Deputies said the front and rear halves of the car were 100 feet apart. Senior said bf-was going about 65 mites an hoto'. deputies ... . . 5,-a.*1gia5r*oo:v.-.v.'.ii ^^•Na alia: bid anS aakaS. He was tkketad for speeding and taken to Pontiac General Hos-ipital where he was trehted released. ’Ihe accident happened A to Wert Bfooi^ld ’Township short-* iy after 10.' . Thomas C. Fitzpatrick, owner of Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, Inc. the Riker Building, recently returned from the annual convention of the American College of Apothecaries in Philadelphia, P The convention to designed as part of a program of port graduate toltructian to keep 4>harmactoU toed as to advances to pharmacy and medicine. ANTONY’S EX-GOU. - CM-neae actreaa Jackie Chan, the girl iQort frequently dated by Antony Armitrong-Jones before Prtooess Margaret won his heart, is shown to a acene from the movie "The Worid of Sugie Wongt" Mias Chan, 34, pUya the part of Gwenny Lee, bespectacled girl who can’t get a biqr frfend. Business Notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Grom, of 3644 St. Joseph St., are al tog a three-day bustoeaa conference of officials and distrtot managers of the Metropolitan Life Inaurance Co. to New York City. , Grosae is manager of the firm’i Pontiac District Office. The conference began Monday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. > . DUca, with a«T. Fam A ■r nfficiatlnf. iDUrnMDt la Luthrraa CaawWry. It win II « Tl: Star (i TTNAN. FRB. 3$ • 4M a Kennttt: an Ibtr ef Mward O______________ Tynan: dear brother of Mery T T n e n: abo tunrlTed by >li irananblldrtn. Reciutlon r* Reeary w day at tb band* of rd al Ret- --- ARNO L. March' yM.MI aCROOL —. UW 1< “•''‘‘..“Si ay ef Merch. I piaee lald bMt dT’wuSw'Sted Jane t. II _ _______tfi ertStnel purtheter. i be aambered eoBiecatlTelT in the Alrrat •tSar of tbtir maturltbe from 1 npwerdt, aadwtll bear feumt from thtir date at a rate or retei net rxceedlni *% per aaanm, peyebb on Mey 1. If”* *—■ tbaroeftrr •tml-annuelly on Not tad May 1. Bacb bid •hall • - - - . ahaaal Interrat rote or rmtea upon which It b tubmitted. MpretMd In multlpbt el 4 of iri. The tntemt role for eech coupon period on nay mu bond ohall ‘ al OBt rate only Aoeruod laternt date j»f dollTtry of neb bondo muot paid by the purebaotr at the timt ____day of May la oach year at fi III.MI la each el tho yoori IMI te lll.MI la oach af tho yean IMI t and tSMM tn oach af tbo ytan 1------ IMI, aU yean iaobulTo. Bandi maturtai In lite ytan IMI te INI. both InehulTi Interttt payment ( ite^co'aTrMm^r-------------- net lots than M doyi prior ta tho fined lor ndomptloa. ot beet once__ nowtpapor or MbUcatleo circulated la the City ef Detroit. Mteblnaa, irtilch carrtet at a part af Ite regular terrier. 1 bt at 1 p.m. Wtdnti-Veorhtet4Upb Funeral ..V.... .—re Mr Tynan wlU Ib in itate Funeral lerTloe will be held Thureday, March 1. al 10 a m. from St. llbhael Catholic Church. Intormont In Mount Kopr Cemetery._________ raST FIR M. INI. LODIB F.. “ ” ------- ; not M; be- Beiihn Weit. loTtd huibond M_________ _____ drar fstber W Mra Rudolph Hopp, Mre. Corl Borasrd nod Ml-wood Weel; doar bratber ef Mre. WUilM Woterj. Mib. Della Walk-er and Harry Watt; aba forrlTod by elihl erandehlldroa. Funeral ■orTtra_wUI bo bold Tburodoy, Kerch J, ot 1 p.m. from Bporlit-Orlflln Intormont to Oak Hill Cemetery.________________ waioHT. maAch i'. iMO. jjUaik L. N W. Cornell Bt.; ofe ll: -- .... *v w. wrooii a..; ago oi oo-lOTod buibond ef UuroiWrigbl; dear fattor ot A. Floyd, Oarald t ..H . wrlgb^ r‘— Mordh 4, 01 'i':M'p,m. from tlte Voorh4«.-aipb CheTral Mth Ite? M. C. Straight of fluting, toter-ment In Roiobnd Fork Amotery Mr. Wrieht wlU He to etete at . Bia Veorheee-aipb Funeral Komo. Funeral Directors COATS JDonelson-Iohns Igggb. •’OralSPed for Fwaralg* SFARKS ORIFFIN ONaHK " TheughUul SorTbo FK MSM Voorhees-Siple KUKKK.M H().MK An.bitbnre Serebt Flaao or Matoi Canmoiy Halp Wawtod Malt 6 »' aesbt Man me. Mnat bo « Forfar 4« I te l BJN. SALARY $a0 WK. $450 a Mo. Guaranteed Gus T. MitcheU, 3367 Orchard Lake Rd., was among 1,500 dry deaners to attend the annual ventlon of the National Institute of Dry deaners held recently to Chicago. Mitchell to owner two dry deantog estahUahinents to file Pontiac arra, one at 3685 Wfxidward Ave., Bkximfield Htlto, and the other at 3367 Orchard Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township. The bond! ale .. purpose et defraying erecting and ear ri*;*t; mey be neeeeeary te pay eal'd b4 ^ toterwt^the^^ wltboat U Um purpoee Of awordtag the bi My True Security* lbs MbMl dbtrict. Ho_prepainU let IM purebooo of bat thaa allot tha boade ar at a prtoo bos Utea Ihab par eatat .wUI Pick JC Contest Theme Hie theme this y4ar for the mial Waterford Township Juntor Chamber of Oomroerce speech cotv tert for high sdiod seniors to "My True Security," Gene Preston, contest dtalmian, announced today. Speech will be based on length (300 to 600 words), preaentatioa. Each contestant wfll apeak for five or six mtoutea, and the talks win iie taped and sent to the state to compete ta contests for scfaolar- The basis I to tha IndhiMaal. Cfoslag date % entries la the centeet Is March 98. ^ The winner wfll ktoo have chance to compete to the natiooal contest St Washhigton, D.C. High sdwol speech instnictor MiM Patty Looman has charge of ail entries and Judgra wfll be naunced at a later date, Preatan ■aid. id7m albt id by dotermlnlns. at tho rate or • o^flrd thorota, tbo teUt dalter m ot ^totereil oa.Um IHIbd* from ArartUbd' or oaobisr'i ahsck b Id bank or irate aatepaay aad bay- bo promptly rotaraod te «'rl 0*5. a«W Help Wanted Female Mrtaoe* Mcemry. lUrtUl itetn MtaeaUan, prtvlou* work, rifer- partaoM Id DOTiwWlpt. dodI * •ermpeedewe a •mml «<--- WTevlee K» »w> mi, iSwdSSd^azmiKMCiD podntaw and . Lubrication Man »sy^°sg!vark: BT»ar ^ GRINDER CARBIDE Mmt bt tipmaeMl. opDctty l«r liiBraTlat DMth*< b*Mut dIobi irtth pTDMBt or poltB& obuit- “fi;turmill. INC. OR 3-12K SodikmoHK ^y wxeC tipf lOTQ ehUdrtn, FTC PWID, crrcBn'BjD^ roa oat ndw vonlod. A^ Dt mg tv onn- In. MAO iSuio H»r________ tmOiaAOID WOMAN TO CAM tor S eblMroD ood Uaht ^ work. I don o wnk. W boeMrWegy Moo.----------- U aorvler Boboiiu. Wrtto PtrtoB-Ml OWooi.^oir-*"------- cOroor DM^nutr. Bodtdr* mlol-Diom rt hlfh idbeol oducotloa. ProfloM oiportoMo doMroUo but Mtol55!r*Mr.' MePtto. fl”-T»yr. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN Moodr Job. hoooob dopoDdobl Md^^^^App., .0. . OPPOaTUN ITT -- -------- ODd dtrtlop ooot doportiBoDt 1b OB onroHlTt trowlDt proeoM ■MWyui^^ee|BpMiy. Myt bo of nlory npoot omeo aok IM, tu PW iWti. Mgroa mil aicin; BtloB. li e. Pwry.____________ Part Time or Full Time ^imm otouoUo. n l-nu i Part Time Opportunity Wo boro ot Kirby ooro oaoBcy. Pool vook’o My oboeki; inCbBck. f Book port Ubm woit, W4T.M. (1) Cborlot (ecd) 1 wook port ,UBio. »m.». it^^aomUo. 1 wook port tlmo, (41 jPoyao. 1 wook port tlmo, {141M0. ^-dm to 000 If yon COB i iTtf” (Ini.____ - Ml d-tm._________ OIKL, Id TO M. POa BMAU. OP---------------- Boo^ ^^M-M. floo. TolophMt ^••^SkT >. No iousdry. tX o • wookly. fAlklSS. ddU to dddT MooUity d «aoUn«ou MtiJiBi o- eUnleo pottu Soro" doanw'lD''^!!!^^_______ STo. ■chooL North-loU OLoBflow U not Bod wUiIm tio A-1 iauhCNtUL. OOMMlactAL OBd iBdnotriol MOOOB OBd (oa. ggsTjotf-tr^ar BLOCK. etbNK a c*- BUCK. BLOCK. rronK ciMarr. flroptoooi. CoatoMrolBl or prlooto CABINXT8 AND %srsi ^^^0^ M yro. dkportoBMr J^eo ^-OUJ. ipooMl OPOB. prxo tndnd opportnatt r lor woDdo 'll] oondiid « 7*- For ——— RnStoB^PlMBo P. 'oTiw* tl." PAKT Tna M ootobB^^ dowBtowB poottloB opoa for o wiwb to work morDlodo, I doyo o wook. MUot bo occaroto ood Sn|*oivi^'^*ODc- -----— t Uaie. CoU OL or Pridoy ottor- a B A M B T a I a a. BXPenmcBD workor on mon o olothlnc, otoody omployment. MonarehMon'o a Boyf Woor. Miroelo —• --- plttl ConUr.______ BILK PRKaaKa wifiT_________ oaco on hood a machloo prow-tog. Apply Poi Dry Cloonon. Tld W. Huron. Piano More' player, steady, ey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce road. PART-TIME It ywn ON tm T-ld pm., and on Boat oppMimb OBd bon o oor. WtJof^a JSo«:“y'.\'" oara IIS por wook. and ottO rotoln yonr regular Job. Por iDlormatloD nil Mr. AUob. OB I-OdU 3 p.m. MsraNSbu MAN Poa oem^-ol londfcoplng work, with uporl-oon In oporoltag truck and froc tor. CoU kg yiod. i.x to i p - SALES A multi - million - dollar company, recognized nationally as the leader in the industry, has in 'outstanding opportunity available. Our progran requires a top-notch ex perienced salesman, capable of handling established accounts as well as opening new ones. Due to our tremendous growth, possibilities of advancement into supervisory and mananment positions sre unlimited. We provide an attractive draw a^inst commissions during a thor> ougb on-the-training program. Age 27 to ecessary. For please call. TEACHER TO TtlTOa ITH OhADK In moth. 3 nIghU wtek. _____ir 4 p.m. PE 3.«0g|. WOMAN roa HouatwoBK. Lira In. Muit Uko cMIdNB. SIP 4-IWi. WHITE WOMAN FOB CAM OP homo UuS*wo^”pE |4»m' _____ WOMAN POR GENERAL OPP^ work. Hum Uko dotollod clerical wort Typing rogttlrod. Writ# Pontiac Proio. Box m. giving ago. odMoMon. Job otportonco A ----------Uko dHoilod ciortSi "^tplni rooHlrod. Write PontlBO Kete Box Ml. giving age. education. Job experlonw A family etotui.________________ WANTED — 1 GOOD TELEPHONB Help Wanted ■TABiaHtt WATKIM ROtm ^ Preee^^__________ EXCEPTIONAL BALER PLAN N^eod 1 pooplo to nil orden In Ibair own areu aevoral oommod-Itlee—high In demand, not avail- rsiA'rti.ls w“Ja ga.jrr.iTt ft RETIRED COOPLE TO CARE POR bteomnetont adult. Boparate fur-Bfenod apartment good pay for tm. la NtuTB for aaawortaw tole-pbOBo and door. At local Aaneral Employment Agencies 9 . BhoratoB-Cb^llm^WL Detroit I p.m. to t p m.. Wod!. March Ind. “■ ------------------------- Special Type Route tor* married 'maa"wtth work I boon a day. Itk dayi Aleo two part OR 3-aSdS. aPORTIMO tor rotaU Fumlnstaa KSm oooba salebman bMdm Mon la . Ss9«niiM«d ^ M a 0 _ Writ# PwtlM PrMi •UtlDf Ml« emrelace, aatf_pb6Bi wmmr. EVELYN EDWARDS ‘'a^E Receptionist Por front deek to greet people and give diNctloM. Mnet type —- working with people. S-»fc|7 ----------------iv. - PARTNET Eler- fitH E8TIMAT._ ________ ' T water heatere. NBim to -I. PE S-B431. R.’E. Mum^______ trie Co. IBdB W. luroB.________ PaloBted Dormer. DANA BOILO-INO Co., tU Joelyn, PE 3-71BB. lOME tlOB«.______ Tenaa M 4 fibSST POR REM^S new coBetraoOoB. rtpalro. RWF REPAIRS EATEBTRODOHINO PE « TRENCKIHO. EZCAVAflMO I - ~ BuiMIng ^ppllei 14 NEED CASH POR REPAIRS OR pEkiting a PecoretlHg a MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leening A I^T DTIWIICOI OBOORATOR. ley. Work performM by ei- aagf&~“ PAINTWO. INT. b EXT PAPER -------------------------- Teievblon Sn-vice btoek morfclnga_______________ eeeaie tod. Reward. OL I-IOBL loetSii6m“ — r PROM LOUELl^ r » Plaliu, blaeki ti iBoe. OR 3A141. LOST: FEMALE EHOU8B SETTEE. whiU with black tlcka. and eae Mack eye. Chttdren’e pet. VlcbUty ot Rodhootor Rood and 8. Soule- vard. Roward. DL l-«StS.__ LOR: S-MO-OLD BRINDLE NOX-■ »}ggk^ brown. Roward. Con- Bn^iWM Service” ADTOMOTTVE CTUNDER BOIt- *— C|g E. Nic^. in - “■* M OAKLAND A irmnsloAk' oir nieti^. 14^^. oonr. C. L. Noloom. PE hSvTING SERVICE S4 hoara jm and aU. FURN. KEFINISHING lany turnItuN to ^ __________MA 4-3BU. BOTPOUrr WHIRLPOOL m m^^ waabtr ropair lofriM Work Ouarontoed. BAWB MACRimi TILED Maaloy Loach ____ WALL WABBINO R MAC^ RDOB. oto. Bphol. cloOBOd. n B-B43T. TAILORIHO. REMODEUNO AND d'oumakiBg. AHoNUoni tor mop and woman Edna Waraor. In t-MM.__________________________ income Tex Service — Iwm 'to. CaU for V mgt U doob-M;N - <1 W AVtatibl i Indlvldnala AU buela. •tlac Bute Bank B Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTER WORE. HEN nd repair PB 4-4310___ _ . PAD4TIRO AND WALL ?A-periag. - PB 3-4T3I. iARTimDER DeSIREB W-Akl BOY IT WAinv WORE OP ANT kind. Exp, etock work. PE 4-41W. CABINR MAEBR AND^OflOBT Eltcbon a epeefatty. PB TELEPHONE CANTAEBEM ANDI p m PE ftoSS miJoratoa- cAHPENTHy~lo WANXBD-TOP NOrCHlp^AiriC. Mast have toole. Ouaroatood wagoc, pluo eammleglaa. Write Box lW.^onttoc ProQO. WANTkD mrpLTMOU™ TAliABT doolor. Exporleacad Cbryelor bm-cbaalc. Only Uitorootod la man who waato to make OIM a weak. Be^jtoiw^n^ Jack OMo..tKe> ence Repairt. remodeling, kllch-eni a specially. Real. OR t-0374 EXPERIENCED LABORER IIAN NEEDS ANY KIND OP W<^ PK 4-3141 HOOgoniAN AVAtLAftLB. BOOSg- KTi.jTSrS’teS’K’ rect your laquiroa to Box 30. Pontlae Praia. TOUHO MAN WANTR6 AS SAUM-. maa for furnltiin etora. Maat to ye ealoo exaerteaco. Waidt. M MAN. 33. AVAILABLE tHi1fr~* p.m. PTcferrod oloctrical or ato-ehaalaal. FE 4IM7. WALL WASHHia, rADITINO. Bt. 8 iBt By J* or Hr. Boat. Prto Ell Rof. n B4Nt. t H«lp Wanted Female 7 'BABT MnaL" PAT TODBBBV Sr-MMs. ■ Work Wanted Female 12 igTElitlii »AkW W i|W OaE ahtr t;3B miorm-Mbi»TW!"3Sai2 LADT DEBIxm WORK. BT DaIt >* *• n kiioboRAPHtNo. nrpiHO. W- tjtarial^eerriea EM 3-3B4I. NDRSiNd MXtan in rOmSTSi haopItaU. If la T ebUt prafarrod. Roferencot. PE M044 Wmrinob and troninob. #icx CURB WAITRESSES Tode ir.m'’ --''‘^TEd’S Woodward E 3RM. CoofldOBMol. Aki toil Wofummo^— DEBTS? Aon ooBooUdato all your MUa a baea I ptooa to pay BUI)GET SERVICE PE 3-OOM U W. EBNB Bt Over OmmoUv'e Jewelari Dorolfar'e Beaaty BboS. PE OAINTT MaSd^ Wanteo Real Estate 36 ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Rent Apts. Furnished 37 Large Apartmei 3 rooBU, lit floor. priV—_ trance, no drtnklat. Parking I... --------- • PBI-1133. » min matSt turriEs V oulckly, I knuHAi .E MAylA EOT OR RENT NlCELT^PtlR. ^torfbodrmtmhouoe.PE CASH 48 HOURS HOME--EQUITY WRIGHT-VALUE'P PE M441 PE MH3 GI ANb FHA CASH POR T( WE TEADB ooRius * m ■ — Huron 'OPR Hi--- ini. BUILD LET oa SHOW TOO HOW TO OBT eaeb for yOur homo or load con* treat. Okll tor troo oppreual. H. C. NEWINGHAM Oeraor Aabara and Crodks ________OL l-33ir____^ LIST WITH CLARK CLARK REAL ESTATE PB 3-THI — K* W3 W. Haiua Oi WM. A. KENNEDY IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS HM. 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK WANTED LAKE LUnNOS — "Buyers Galore” I waouLlw'^ *Br*Vb3«b aal'i AppUaacei MA t-goil. k SCHOOL Boppum onto—Party Avora — WEDDINO NEBOB -Oraoliat Carde-^taUmory— Books. OIL PAMA Two otory homo ad WoM ildo u la Waet laburbaa area. MuM have at UaM 3 flnlebed badroom*. fr " b^maat, garasa. eabM apace SEcbea. and nreMMt. don't coll with IVk etory or ranch homee. Wa know what wo “'■* ORlando 3-m3. ________ West side brick duplex. Gas heat, screens and storim. Immediate possession. VASBIXDER. INC. FF 5«75 ItEoet Lawraocc ........ _lth ragulsi —.--------nployment. Mtoroaeoi oichangod. W 1-0003.__________ Wtd. Children to Board 28 A-I LICENSED ROME, DAI 14 Hr, ekre. PE aiOU. DAT CAM Of 'cndsfliUt BOMB tor I ehUd. II yoart Reforoneoi. PE 4-D74_______ Wtd. Hoateboid Ooods 29 Mo^um ■>?!**■«* tejN -----ot Boott Lrto Road. ANTI4DBB BOUGHT * SOLD. —" 1, lamp#, otc. MT S-IMI. BARGAIN HOUSE NEEDS NOW. Uwd Jure. TVi B appUancee. --------■ - -----ge_P| MOO. 6dd-M;««"o“r «^?eA^ rtAJCiB. -------Lt low cost tax bIirY- lea. Tour bome^ ~ ““ “ Fthr, PE B-330T. PE l-3i' Long POMf irEiozEo E homo, so. PE AdT00_^ Wt bohlad la L rab-su complete family LAUH eervico — Shirt eorriea. PM Uundry. 040 B TalHrapb. l^j^Bcykig ACI trd berths. R1 ■aval and trlauBtat. Got oi I l-TIBO or PB B-BWB. Moving A Tnicking 22 0’DELL CARTAGE ^ n.a?»ms Trucks to Rent HlToa llTTia OUkae Damp Tniett^ BoaU-TraUan Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, 1-A Reduced Rates ii&iBb^frau Petotlwf i^cLAM/PAornNo Aim ns TjmH LET US BUT IT OR BELL IT tor you OA M— ILL UetnTA'TL .. 8?'sSt^’ fiSlM TBNNIS'TiSu 4k " OR Good eondltloo - Coif rvenlage FI 6»JtM______ ...-.-.-y.'y.fy _ .jj WiUlTBD TO borhow. ibo.obo to eraa.'Tagtty- Rent AptBj^Furni^ed 37 BEOhM. BACHELOR APTS. 1 ROOM AND KirCHBN. I GIRL Privota entreaeo. Waih^. |lf' weak. PI 3-0043. 1 ROOM to KITCHidiinif AbULTB only 300 M. Addock. PB 3-3000. 1 BEDROdM, LAROB KITCRER? both. utU.. clneo In. PE J-T43*. (Ij^l BOOM * HI 1 BOOM coitokoi.________ ______ .. **TL ***** 40a B Broadway. liobERH BPACIODB. PRtTATi uaper flat. Auto hoot "------- Noor Airport. »». por noe^or |iroto*iloaal people. Alter KfrCBBNETTC AI^ UtU. 1 0-0714. 4-4373.________________ wan smx i rooms a bath. SL/itroaSi^'uW’filf: SiSro-it-StrS; Heauao Co., 171 Voorhelo Rd. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 BBORM apt. ELECT. RAHOB aud retrli. Middle StrelU Uke K".'7a------------------ f EEDPMB.. PVT, ENT. Or6uND I bedroom on lake and moH-wey, earpettUf. alaetrie Move, refrigerator. We bath. auto. beet. 1001 Dixie Hwy MA j-llM._ I AND lllQOME. UnUtliE'P^ alfbed. 114 K Howard. HOLLYWOOD APTS. tuU both, eoparato ’aatraaeo. |« par month tneludao boat. C. PANGUS, Realtor ,IOOM..,”^^HA,.3.I. 3 HOOME, AND^|MfB.^BfoVi AM * 4 RMS. A BATH. ALL UTIU- dan. 40 Jamoi. PE AA47S.____ 4 RMa. AHD bath. UWBl hoot, fare. IM AMwm. PE 4-3M7. I RM. UPPER, HEAT, WATER. _atovo^aBd_rolHgorotor. PE 1^. I lidOM UPPER. ADUilB Ml PER mra^. 1003 Boeton Ave. A rRmTA bath, full BAEBMENr _Oae heat. PB 3^343 PhOOMB, boat. PE 40066. 03 Judeon.' ROOMS. HR OCN. H03P. OAS Boot Oor. etova oad reftlg- PE DWIOBT - VERT NICE 3 badnam brick doplex. Upper, ■rile • af itorooe tpaae. Plre---------------- -—noble El ■ Rent HmweB Furnished 39 3 I^OM ^mSK. ADULTS OlfLT B Caawoy. Walled Ube. I BEDROOM BRICK RANCB IN Waterford area. Largo Uring room and kRabta. PUE baaomeat. ----j. After I pm. kl 0-I343. FenisWoR ucAsfc: t tab: room. faU boeemeaV toko privl- ora, ioo BoliMtt Rd. MT 3-lobERN 4 RM8 WITR Basa moat. Pontiac. Uko. OR 3-BI30. NICE CLEAN 3~RddUE AND bath Bt C------- ---------- I LK. MOD OONT. NR. Madrm. II4 ak. MA Rent Houtes Unfurn. 40 l-A-l RENTAU 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX AulomaUe Boat - Pull Baomeat WII %_ DECORATE , $75 PfeR MONTH FE 4-7&VJ •“a^TalSIn’iSa"' oTBSaK-TIffiBa.'toTtoitM. vie. Auburn * Doquiadra. CaU olUf 6. OL 1-OlM. amwooM bomE PE 3-OMO._____ EBOROOM DUPLEX - Brick wltb^U bymoat^^ kwot Nicholie & Harger Co. klVk UrEET ‘lURONJ__ -''■bedroom duplkx. otu^. Clean, good location. Oat bmt. •tovo and retrlgeraton PB 0-7410. BEDROOM. 10 MILETtOCHEaT-er Rd.. MU 0-4300 attar 4;30 p.m. Priv OR 3^077. BEonoo Mi; jSSST" BM. can anor 0 orao drapaa. 0 eloaoie Boaallful &a2£a,*«!;«^*’“’!:.kT gae hoai. foaetd yard. Harringtoa HUU Bubdtvielon. 0110 mo. 430 Eaha Si. Open Sunday. Mareb TS^^m’^botoalow. Nilmur dooerated. Waurtord Twwnahtp. Ctott to undo eehaol. OSI OO. Aik tor JoekXaaaody. RoailtM'. -■ 4-300B PE I-0B41 I ROOMS UtD hA'fik.>fOTi~AMD rrirtooratof OR 3-I3M. - EEDRM, BOMB WEST ^ PON -ttoa BBS par mo. IB 4-074A flkObid BOUIb POR BBBT. 107 Rent Office SpB<^;..47 I arts. Ooraor- loea- 8aa?Lawreaeowad Parry,Blreeu. Peattoe Oommonlly nunoa Oom-poiW CaU JobaUo. PE t-B4«. OPPICB SPACE AVAIL-MLB — 30X34 FOOT -174 MONTH — HEAT AND HOT Water purnijibed - LOCATED ON MMT^ Opoa tll i:M pm. KENNEDY For Rent MisceHancouB 48 OARAQR. 1 CAR TIUHTV-MNK For Sato Moases 49 lio MONEY DOWN r'Tn'jva.'iur:.-’ Il>’ata wirtof. Toar PM>e « Mrs Oil mu, RUM McNJIB ART aCSTER Otf JOSLTN 3 badroom with fail baoomaat. Oai beat. BricUreat. Only 0400 BTANLET BT Inipaet this tovchr 3 hom^ teaturinf 1* ft. M19urui| 1 uvtog rw ak floors, | 3t. All thli lot for no money down. Wo Save I models lor your taepeetion — call ter turther. detalto. WILLIAMS Fo/ Sale Houses 49 ,r.i^«'J53?ATE * inbura^ I EBDRMB . RADIANT HEAT. CY-clone fencing around 45x130 ft. lot He baaomen! I _yrs. old. qwnoj^OHM. Torme. PE 1-47I7. family HOME m MADISON --- ' —— and baUi down, 000 Main Bt. Itoobeetor. OL 1-1)41.. - BEDROOM HOME BUZABmi Uke Road WaU to wall carpet- BEDROOM COLONIAUI CDCH- ig"a^‘.A4r^’ l~ROOM AND BATH. ON 8. PAD-dock In jetty. 04.MO caeh or 07.0M lormi. Bmafl dowa paymaal. Va- cant. OA B-I40I. ___ _ ROOM. BRICK DOP^a AHD parate. In. PE 3-3370. 0 BOOM BOUSE. AOTOMATIt; gaa boat. Woit tidd. PE 4-3773. |T3 ElIZAaBTH LaKE ROAD. paimunauaed Humes ment b bar Ptoeltrad walle. Hardwood floore. WaU to wall reipMaB. no.M# run nrleo. lOB Oavbure. on Blli. U. Rd. ATTRA^iWx 4 1 iva b Inlng- L.' tm xetUtnF Bom ^nP.^ .....ocatlon. MCCONNELL B MALL I BBDRM. BOtOI. H bemt., fireplace. Ol.lBB. MFI-lig. Suhtirban Living At Its Best Taitr tuluro homo la tba (CONVERTIBLE 24) W. W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 3473 POBT BT. 3 bedroom brick wtth atl ■w*o3r*hoo?Pr.aio*r'»w'&. M.0N CA8B. EAST SIDB MONET DOWN '--- •- be proud of. Ex VO madoL 4 LARaiE~iBLfeAN ROOMS. BTL-von Lake privUoQoi PE l-dTOI.. - ROOM RANCH. BREBZEW AT' o' B06MB and bath. 47 WATER Etroot. PE l-MM. ROOMS AND 'BATa BACK OP ^or^'t at Union Lake. EM ii B. PADDOCK BT 3 ROOia M bath, torn, or uatura. Vary naa. -------------- ROOM HOUSE. 1 _____ _____ -Ida. Raas. Inoulro _31 _|iubuta_Avo^______________ POR RENT OM LEASE. CLEAN comfortabio atw ranch typo homo, -T fuU L sehodi aad atoroa nearby, raatam able rant to responilblo Jiarty, Ap^y IB7 Vornan, PontlaS. POR RENT OR BALE BT OWIKR. 0 room and bath.^oll haat. MB S. Andoraen. PB 1-0041. ~ GENTLEMAN. ROOM. NICE flT. Cloao In. PE 3-0614. MOim V TOI^ JfOTINO^ _ „— foncad yard. Mar-Mllla Bubdivlalon. FE, PTE i-7431._________ ■$loiiCO UNDER cost i AbMuUly^ d»hue^4^vel brick au"*a hUIaldo aoro" Only* 1 V* ■ oM. 4 Bodrma.. J Hied batoi, dream klleheti. I Ml. caet of iloomfitid open Rual club. 7>x HI. Bonthoaal of Baflnaw b Huron. Pontine. Call today. Lot ut ■hew It. I. tiillon Real Estate , MI l-OIBO___________Blrmlnobam 1 / ALL BRICK ; 0 rme m alary. Baaemont, taa boat, watar aoitanar, pavtd drive. I Fully landecaped TTaata Pk Bub -owner traae. 1000 da. PL'A. Call ^TbBO^ATE BROnRB -iBvretmrat Cempaay. Inc 443 ORCHARD LAKE 7 lord HHIilet)d Mich MU 4MMr YOU’LL BETrOUD OP TOUR ROMS AT SYLVAN LAKE Owner aoUtof IhU 4 bedroem feature lUtod borne at dlkoouat 41O.M0. PE M003.' TO EUT^y EBUr Cl^kston REAL ESTATE, INC. IM4 d ifftiH at * J A OROUP OP IvKSaSTym after low prioae Ibronsb Tobuna Sirchaiei oa euetom “QuaUtv ulll" bomoa —000 ptoae. Wt’lj aeoure mortgafo. No obUgatloB. ’ e wjs _ -i L D W I N. BT. MICHAEL'B rP 1-7710 ■ebaol (HMriat. l badna.. now 3-1 ^ ear oaraoa. ftaead-la corner lot._ rSS^- c6.ny ,-Nk.|GOT a MINUTE? miitor Oaraof. MLOOO. Ml 0-3633. I IP BO. I'd Uko to taU yaa about sYowNfli. vacant. 3 BEDROOM i uiS*!? lS5rJSrj!£u.‘'iS!.JS! ' large eua room xrlth drapri Moakloat nook. Paired attrtc .... Bamt. Oaa . I garage. Beat, for eaah or will _ _ _ _ _ I take eantraet. CaU after 4 "week- furnlahlagr Oot ap to MOO. SEA- dayi PK 3-0B17._______, BOARlTVlNiWCB CO . IIM N. RBPOSBEBbSoH 3 BDRM. HANDY Parry, PK 40tol._____________ to atoroa, achW post office, lODBRN 1 BEDROOM, MS A ! beach and hue. I4.4ae. 4100. PJC month. 0101 Mary Eat. OR 3-M40. I 3-07M^ j____________ »lvl>B*~Pull 'price only iii* Oto - 01.074 down. CaU J. A. TAYLOR, eraltor. 6R 40300. yrjriloiee. tone corner RENT OR BUY Neer 80. Potrlcka Sebool. Cheerful 4 toria roomi aad bath -on dead and etreet. Use than 1 mllee to Union Uko VUtoge. Rent 114 month or buy “ -•------“* month PE 4-4303. ROCHESTER AnTAL Off^N'TO-------. Pet. ^-------- •- STOUTS Best Buys Today Whlttomero. J ROOItt. c6o_____________... Bogtoaw. PE MtM,___________ 3 ROOMEfiiT. APT. SVliiWlflBn '"7 ST t-Sir*"" ^UWlTn^PA-ffi-'-ld E. mUtad. Its par maalh. K. O. AVmr APAilMBNtB. 4 ROOtU ^ bath. Newly deearaled. R4 frtceraler .aad iteva farnlahed. “*tos room. Ilf E. Brick Flat — Heated —r. I »«*/ »*«Nh building rnViw---^ m Attburo A?# Auburo HU. Living room, 1 badroom. klteheneti annu. a«tn BATH, PRfVATB! DInelto. bath A garago. reflirenci -___________I COLORED -1 4 ROOMS ________ --------SeTTE. Cltn^ telb. b«§t, boi wM«r. itovt »nd wrlopmt. 431 N. Ffiry. FE Mllo. — — *-VpyyiT<.~^ I. PVT ERTRAHCB. UftCT i^Ctean, alnflo man. OM waek-PE i-odio. rSmrrl . n66iM ATO^ATl, BiAfluio UjhU furauhad. W 4017i.__ 1 LARGE AAM WARWICK BAB (B STLTAR :i’p?fa4'^S'g'oo'grrg;k - AdaRa obly. Immedlato poaaea- Brick and Frame badrm boma on Dovemonl wlih ; CRAWFORD AGENCY a I yfiir jf tvsi USTOM BRICK. CHOICE LOCA: Uou, 3 badroume, boaomenL !■-iMo, fireplaeo. 1 batht, many ffir-i&^ood^-'......... WMklao BetAloo. PE 4 *'p*ltoS n to Reat ^ B Immediate Occu^hey Small Lake Shqi4 Home I ROOMS. PRiVATB BATH AND enlronee. /goa hoot. AdulU 17 _g. Pariij^Bt.______. _ i ROOMB Aii'D BATH. HfeAT AND S ffiK '""‘•Nod. OR 3-I7M. drtoklag. Ml B. Poddoel nSOMB NBAR OBNERj______ jWotlMUnoaB. OR t-tUt. t^*A~WfmTnrrrirnro. wo*I^UUl. paid. IBS Parkhursi o£»*ar*two bM^eom bouee, sisjOTi-ssa.-., .. „ ______ _betwogb 0 and A___ ; 4 _RO^ ANI^ BATH / ------b.-. ,, af baaSaaa dMrict; M mun^t to lOStoe. MB Htath. OR 3-1301, _____ 4~%OM tfiteuTH^fAWBiff. AmUTY lb MU year land eontraet at low-A dlaooBBt la a Mfrioo Ted MeCubengh hae glvea tor IMOW g^-ar. U£jud deUear PB 4-i714 __ , ISf CLAPE/PADrrtTO _ lUX ENeF^1 OR 3 CHUDBEira 1 j»JJ«0/OaS er torme UL OR 3-I30i_____ _ -----_"?r-."®5!:t_**7» ?P,>-‘*«>_5— I—r-.t— a -t ; >-»>“> CONTRArTg TO BOt OR w In per- W^TBD JRpiOlOB IR MT ROME tee^^Ot'®' U Z!f 3 upr ctjkM DBooiunSiib --' ~ --- IVrHINO I 1. 17 TTfiltb rRdoif'APt.. DTtUTIEi, TK s.4“Wi.,sa,~“- iUCBBLOR APT. NOlifR END PB 3-4J7g _ _ _ I ROOM APT'^^ClilLO R 141 B. Parke,. EaaUars, M B. I 64 Wimarna _ _ RB- lurnieoing — uei Up to tlM. SEABOARD PINANOf. CO. 1111 N_ Perry _n OMJ^________________ NEWLY biCORA^ APl' NBAR downtown. 0 roofflf and bath, ] bedroomi Daweeri * ButUrtleld. ll'x H Baglaaw. » 3-Mlll. I-I "Bud" Nicholie. Realtor 40 HI Clement Bl. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 CLOSE IN 1 bedroom modara homo. Alto llriim quadra In a SB i 44 bate-monC w^ atool. ito aero lot oa^laoktop road. (7.M0 with w.«r CUCKLER REALTY a.allable now! «• N. BMln« ^ ^ PB 4-4N1 CHEAP “ ipooalblo ton- rXLLib iK’iTba'dbN*. hr. VUiayo. 1 badroom. — W. Yale^ C6r. Stanley Rrlob 3 badrm. rent opUoa to buy. Alao 1 bodrm. frsmo, ISO W. Yale PE 3-0030 or UN 44000, ^ For RCTt Roomp,^ 42 TT iUs step LOE. imONT RM. Kfontblm rer caoreatooco. PK A'rhucTivE7iui. for ottnLt- ---^aratf^gnt. Kltobaa priri- ikboiiBT~i4rs. ClMAn _ParJM. ORCHARD court APAR'IMBNTB "ROBI OroMfy Roduetd" PoraUhM^^^UnfuiStM - l. BEDROOM -AOULTi ONLY Modara m Erery Dolott FE M918 MANAGER 10 SALMER BT. APT. Open DoUy * Bua. .0 o.to.-0 p.m. BMALL'aPT . PVT BATH 8 ENT. .434 N. Paddock near Parry, STUDIO Al>AEtliBNT.'hfUTATE n!ahod**Ot***l!E»/"* ’* ^ TjiREE ROOMS >ibB KltCHEH 000 bath. AU baeo aao aoponted slate!r “afts. ONION obbiit A>TE. V* 7UU laoklDg for eleaa, 04 treatlee apte., wbeia Uio people are guMVrri fneRdlfT W^ la winter 'fbeat 1-roem and both apU. rant for IM.M »or month. •- tbli bnIMIat. X 01 B Huron SI. _ >-JV>l- I WAIERPORD. NICE 4 POBb~NICB 4 IMa.~ UP~ rr r t&l-o/lY Buildifig Service 13 ^^*aad^SpylTto|'Si'4iw.j I^^EDIATE ACTibN'j . cxiUplb'ano'mbtT .— ------nnifeiOR.^'Elf; I 0» ,«»7 oeod ^ad oea^u New ^ ------- clean' Jor pm____ _ -CLEAII ROOM lOR MMf. PVT'. . ent At ohowor. yf wk. PE 1-MlO. oiRtaTTiicE: Hoia'TMr~voUR own, at ram rotoe. MT W. Huron. _ Ivllago____ RoqifS for' ^T. Paddock. pN _ "iMi________. ■LEEPINO ROOMST'lAiTlAtirim- __tranoo. 1T4 EUto, ______ ■ BLEEPUtO ROOME WITH KircSiN —--------- entranoo. PE .riaf***’ Rooms wMb Board 43 ROOM 8 BOAI OAB^^ D4 CRr IT Convolcacont HoifioE 44 ,DEIU,Y MEN ---lortoblo boii. VACAHCT POR 1 HAi8 SiD tlent tow modan root home. Ponttot Preae Box W._ Stores ^ 46 oltiu-mbw^o^ whet SIDB BBORM. HANDY 70 RMirai. tcnool, post office, bearh, DRAYTON WOODS ’I year old brick ranch. 1 cat HAMMOND LAKE Brick rmeb. 3 bodioom. I beoi 0 llraplacat. S^A S oae 1 i-tSr. ^...... Thiv loetly roah carpeted UriOf i_____ oaturel fireptocee, hate --- -------- —rt tW4 Meay i Ot ( EVERT PCATURB ebarple bat 1 bedroomi, carpeted Urlag raeai. foli boeement, attoebed breeee-wty and torace. It hot for Ute oeonomv minded. Priced ot tll.TpO with tormi. PUHER BODY Area It the eottlng of thie . »lc-n-tpan 3 bedroom home Tne living room It corpoi-rd. oak itoors In bedroomi. itarm»*8 icreeni. nice lot on pived itreei. Very economical to heat with gaa tornace^Oidy MOM with NM THIS OLD HOUSE . price U rlfht at onto MOM pith glN down, ma good buy It lacalad Juit uorib of city Umlla on blacktop rood. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Sofinaw PB M14I Open tin 8 p.m. - r aiUaa. Owner. PE i ANNETT Ooed beach, beautiful pines. High On Hih (toerlooktog Caaa Uke, 3 family | Income with 1 extra late, I rooms 5iJah\ji'rtSSroPi'u.iTO^^I^^^ down, 071 mofith. ' *‘’*** beach beautiful n Close DowfrtoVkn 3 family Income. Eeporote en-trucee 8 bathe. Automatic oil wiLlis m. brewer >•**!. RALEB MOR a.'.? e."e“^25v*‘ S Eyee._« 0-0133 er PE 4-4714 HONEYMOON 8PSciAL~ nsri .•V’. A OpdyU. OU 'haat. Baei Pbw^OL 1-7411 Prenk * 'ihrilird,. Near Milford Canal front, torgo lot. BW level coatempnrery homo to excellant eoodnioa. 4 bad* ' roomi, 1 bolhi, family room, 2 flriptocti, Attochod ,. 3 cor gareie. m.OOB. tirmi. MArt'pOBBMioN - Our 1-ady.of tbe Lakes option to pnrehMi. $M _4S5i. 1^X0177X^403?*’*' *'*' nrcLAi^s%jr“ •*’ * **■ brick reneh, 1 bedroom. MYRA AVENUE Nmir Voorttolo. Boat 3 bedroom modara, gai boat, immodloto pwioailoB. N.S0O termi arranfod. PONTIAC REALTY ■ _______PB 4037*1 ■at* l^frult^trooa. ,U4». mm B.L MUITY IN 3 BED. NfO MOiNEY DOWA •ubarbaa _ lecoiloa ■'3 ^room brick. Pan baaeaoat. Urge lot. Newly docoratad. . RUSSELL YOUNG __RE^ BETATB 8 BUIWINO PB 430*4 . Ft 4-33M Bxportly plonnod i brick reach. 3 hardwood flbori 8 tpacleua c : 0 ■ e 11. Carpotod llvtng Bloomfield Area Trl-levi| 1 badroom briok, fully earpalod. cattom moda drapcrloo. 1 balha, torcq Ue. toe room w^ tlrertaca, -TOm^ortiiS ni"*** V.AV*;utoSWH)in Sk.aTto'Ss** **•“-“*• OPfn Eveninge 8 EUBdoy M FE 8-0466 - v: ; yORTY THE'PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1960 Fm> S«b H« 49 For Sd« = HAYDEN UMH. lirai. ind kttkcbcd < JACK, LOVELAND MH« IISDO. Httr brick toac.l -> Oik flaan. cnuilc iJc bi^ j bilM-tb tiiic * Urf* M l iNICHOLIE & HARGER CO. I ‘«0’. Rccrw-ttaa rtioa la bMemtbt ouldoor • grUl. Oarat*. I».r“ *- "."SMITH" CLAimTOK VILLAOE BtiSl 4 la»»l bom* coojUUnjt oi tort* llrtoa na. vlth Mt« itoB* STihi* *uT— natural UrapU^. . braakla*t na A»Hn*d Jor and caBTOatoac*. I-mm* bauboaM . k**t. ».ear tarac* *IU> rf door*. Carpcunf. cuittom dn| and araU mirror BcautlluUy it froout**Mi»nm 'HuntoonLake Brick ranch boat* » ni*M. Lake pnelletca aad prtviM ssstHassss.'*^'" $500 DOWN... Aluminum aided 1 bodroem bw ' In M.Mi full price. SEB IT TODAYI ‘ LIST WITH Humphries •“’’’“i-ti.W”'” Mm.TIPUi LltnifD BERVlCE ^OoLi> IIEDALUOR" ° ® WEST aUBURBAN An eicalianl bi.._ Double atuebod f RUeboa. car——^ room. Priced 1* ^Uetf tai.Mt. FOR COLORED —lall bimialov. Aluminum lint, mi heat. Eltchen era Included. Beal cl SiYi WEST HURON ____PE »dlM " GI's Nothing Down 52^e’^^r■r_„ _ nltta laU of enpboarda. 1 bedraoma aad bath dawn uuMr bSit^Scepti Su.lSi ?.V5r?ar errr op BQunAoiUM. Yenr daaimblo oldar bama a half Mock from tba Rer-r*T Bebaol U’a a 1 bedroom. I atorr. Pin* tor a crawlM lamfe but nto toad for tba eldortr couple vbo bare docldad to aacrtflce on a OI deal. Baaement. laa beat. Oaraae^ Soma lucky veteran vfll need about Sff;j!55r.^r.r‘*biSs:!r niMKDUTB POBBEMIOW U naiM on a aaal 3 bM-roam vlth lliU foal utUtty bS*water!*1o5jr*#e*!*V lota. fenced aad laadecapad. Lake prlellaaea on eicellent beach p-rtfAj ^TO? eery llUle each. Can for de-tulle and InepacUon. Boat Ibe eapactad Increaae in In-tcraet: etin only 1>4 per cent la you alitlM OU. R.\Y O'NEII.. Rtaltor MULTIPLE Uiniio BERTICE Partridge » THE “BIRO'' TO SEE “O’ DOWN . , sa* ^’'“XVr r«ieY£2« $500 IX)WN 3 Bedroom, ranch type CUa country Uvlnf. ■ Partridge BATEMAN KAMPSEN MULTIPLE UBTINO BBRYlCE SMALL FARM ApproklmaUly I\b acree. «llh this 4 year M 1 badtoom brick A nacih tTM iMMit Pull baeament Atlaebad larai* Between PaaUac AM LUa Or. Ibo Larie farm kltebec loaded with cablnale. Wan U wall carpetlae. Natural brici fireplace and other eitraa • QUALITY. VALUE... and SPACE to enUrUta. tpaca DORRIS S^l-S borne he *" milMi. a wan-Jem etep aavlat iBia. all ceramic aWbed £2rjje. room orice. r laraa* Only » year* old QUAUTY bom* that wIB ace you at an ADDRESS af Unotloo aM a PRICE leat in you would eapact la pay. 4 BEDROOMS... Plua etady—May be need ai. Mb bedroom^ Choice WEST BID^ wa.^Jto^dtotof^ room. with Rreplac* SpoUeealy clean and in MenllfUl condition. A TRUE VALUE at S14.IM. . MIDDLE BELT RD. OrerlonklaB Rammend Lake In an area at fine home*. 1 bad-room brick ranch Pall baie- J-A«P«WM^.BD»Oftl^ — - ---“Tner M *1 fiub- beauttpul pnRBBR mOHLANDS - " *«Sf “ ul^tt rtiim, Ipeely bath -Pull baaement, iu h«t. pood parapa. fenced M- ELIZABETH LAEE ES- ta'Tes ranch home - Brtik and Pram* ll*.Mb_ Oak floor*, til* bath, crawl apac* wKb larfa.u|iUty room -eacaat. ItM down. U A SON REai WE TRADE 3 bedroom DORRIS A SON REALTORS ___ PuS*_PIJ-13»? THE "BIO r amity rooto. lib bath*, pa* boat, todel j M E. Pourth SI. Model SSL'*-**"--- — SCHRAM ATTRACTTYB ?„i'3f'rL.«:t iiKi’ oa P.H A. torma. bVLTAN MANOR ^aeUTo‘ kttcb*B*TMr po- tlr*jitoc*| ’ALIT tad SPAcm vo enuruu. tor family actlylile* and F»r Homw 49 IEbuild^ ‘^^SSr^PRONT I. C. HAYDEN. ReBltor SfE Waittn_____PE SAtol IN OUMUriUN 8 SSURUOM brick ranch, noinpe. acroeoed car nort 3U.3iO~ MA A-IISl TRADE 3 apartmant Ineama. aepArata bath* aad aatraaea*. for term, bom*, toad acnuact nr taU for n(Tdown payment ■onrti 3 and 3 badreom hdmaa In Clarkaton. Walerfard or Pen- T. PANGUS. Realtor OETONTIULB 3133 M-13 HA T-MU «LOOCNO cedar' IS- CarnivaL & If an iu.M near Unloo Lake. Larpa Uy-firtplaca, bnlU-ln eean and ranpa, lib batb*. 3 car at-tacMd^gai^c. I1.73S dowa 9N UNION LAEE RD. aeroca from poll coorao. 3 bedroom with UTton room and family roam, 3llraptoeaa, bultt-ln oeon aad raapt. 3 car attached parapa. Vacaat. You can meet nptat In. John I. Vermett For Sale Homrr 49 Pw SrIr LoU 54| BosincRS 0wrtiMilHi»59 SaiR Homohold Qoods 65 CLARK ^ ^^PU^UNO BUIUDINO a* j t^oSkaiw CF^OI^E HHXS!^! 4 1 PRld - RBJECTE BRAU-Htul Utmt room auttoe, tl.H wk. S!niUB%MiriSI B. Cau. PB Y4N3 wui loft bad*. 313; chain. 31.38; bad*, all slaaa, 34.31: aprtof*. 33. •Evtrytbtog la aaad tern, at W- Lafxystle. PB 1-3343. 3 PUBCB RED CEOAB DOHEIREH PARK. POUE BEte' ROOM ^BMrJW- B^ vssUbuto*t'^M^ eluH^i bedroaOM an each noer. auk floort, plaMond waUe. aatoral Mrralac*. baiamanl. ftoeraatloa raam. aU boat, largt M. Oaly lUJSS. term*. battwbamaa—Campaia tea Uv- Partridge .Si2.S4Jc2v 3,“™ PB 34311 Evgl. fX g-13n| Orauto. over tfg.ifS a year wlte LOT S3 X 1» OR E. TASldANU. axcaUaot potonUM tor much man. SlMINOLE RILLS - Bactlltol 3 ______ brick homo wllb flro- plocc. marUo wlbdowatUa. din. rm- full bamt., tUad bath, vary Blca 3nd fir. 3 car par., larpa lal. OwBOr icaelap atnU. if a priced ripbt. Ooad Urma. IWBkbSBlIm Tto.4toSE3bklE “Jsnte’s father doesn’t Uke her daUng the same boy too; V ft!*; much! I'm changing horns so he won't recognize me!’’ |—ii555d7*ar'*reond*fcktuX **un HAGSTROM OOLDEN OPPORTUMITT - Por a boady man. parUy flatobad, 3 bedroama, lull buaaawnl. cemtol block, on Canal la Cuaa Lake. IMS dawn, to w^to^w d^ madtl*ttM2"rar ^aUUMTwapM BPABSUHO CONDITION - WeU plaaaad 3 badream raaeb, can ^cb wits Zbiocay Mndowi. larpa aOllty aad altocsad baatad pa-rapt Urpa M amap aitrac. Be* K today. Pull price I33.SN. Hagstrom REALTORS MSI BIpblaad Rd lu* * family room CIpaa la irada aM Zualar bM eebaol Priced at 313.-133 WKb U.3M dowa aM 3N par montb. NORTE END Large klteb-ea wllb lovtly dlnlM aiea. Ooad elaad UviM roam, ^ bedroom* aM MtbTpiJk terad walla, oak floort. Otf uv... W..U w.Mmant with , GILES Vacant A tend buy ea a 3 bedroom near St. M I k o ' e Largo plMtod-ln porch, alao baae-maat with new gu* furnace. g|a* lot. oavtd atraet. pa-IM*. Eaay term* to rtapon-4Mo buyer. 4-Bedroom Brick B* aura to tea tbi* 1 room raochor beloro you buy. Luri* 13M, s »- Uvinp room, m bulb* and many aUier atiraeUva loalurea. Largo well lendacaped lot SOUTH BLOOMpfacLO: Oa* of the moat attracUv* Brick Ranch Homca on Barrington Rd.. loaa thno 13 ytara old nod Cuctom Built Tb* homo -------- conalcU of I Income Ctoaodn 3 apartmonto—3 ea' nnt floor; 1 on aacood now. Pall baatmanl. auto-maUc eU boat. Boat of all. GILES REALTY CO. PE 34I1I 331 BALOWIR ATE. multoSj uwyiio simincE HOYT BLOOMPIBLD HIOELANDS Cvatam built 3 bedroom _ ranch. U i 33 carpeted llvlnp —“ nraplact. lit--- PbU bacomi Pamlly room. Baa___ — kMcbeu. Braataway to 3 ear o> bedradmi. Rad' lax room, setae, garage. It looke tea prica ' rasT i norni A’bate.'T ooeemeni. oil boat, aad lb* eL. .. white aluminum cMInx raqulrei no palnttep. 3 cur garage. A rr— aica bom* tor a Urge tami Only |13.li3------ ------- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 . icrvMttf porch. I c MULnFtaB uariNo ser^cb Val-U-Way IRWIN POR OOOO BUTS AND TRADES 313 W. CORNELL - Neel 3 kedraom bom*, ttled bnlh. wall lo wall eatpaltoc la large llvtog r«> oM dtotox L. Pall baaa-pavad tirael. Raaeanahla tormanl Mte yon In tele lawn poymoni putt you la Svsly home and paymanto 13 par moatt includtot -I iM kunnuM*. . IDSIN LAEEPRONT — Tbit only I franug*. Only 4 yaart aid. Largo Uvinx loom evtrlooktoc lake. Largt family raam. Owners -farepd to *ell~4mr Ht.SM, Ternn .'•o« ' with plenty of-— 33.333. reaeeMbls term*. R. J. (Dick) VALUIiT PONTIAC LAKE AREA 3 bedroom bungalow iHnaMd an largt M. Hu all oak floart, plastorad wall*, to vary gaou eoa-dlUon. This homo hak oxcellanl. kitchan. dtatog raam oM laka privUagM. Priced at 33.M3 wlte low dowa payment. NORTHERH BCBOOL 4 Sodraom Wo la goM eoMi- maal, paved drive can W handled Witt r****rJoi tPumlebed aM very •eC- Lakewoad -VUlagt. LAKESHORE DEVELOPMENT CORP EM J403» or MU 3433T GAYLORD LONOPBLLOW SCHOOL AREA Lett teaa l block to teboA. boys elnb bad wlte pictura window. | will hoMla. HE CHILDREN WILL If they have a bomi they will ba praud to ibefr friends la anf “a: 'convemcnce aloni wlte a good eltf lot M you wtU not hove your nelgbbor un top of jw Cell May. PTIco NEAR SCHOOLS . ai-’ LAWRENCE W. $185 Starts You Off ^ It T PT X t-m-v Toward Your New Home (GA YT ORD NOW AND SAVE 1 IJ_»/ PICf_ TOUR BUILDINO good repair, icet. Oood In-old. Walking -----------Will pay Tor ItooU. Accept laM eoortef oa jaraal payment. Total prica gif.- F.C.WoodCo. I 3-pbau wlrteg EM 34333 *-—, 3-3411__________■ JBmineujDpp^ 3 STALL MOOICRN BTATION TOR leas*, good lallooaa*. trot train Ing and flnanclal auletoact avall-eme Orchard^ake Road uM Woodrow Wilton. Pootlec. Poi further Intormntloo coll MI 1-4311 day* or Ml 34343 after 3:33 p.m 1 UNIT MOTEL — WITH LIVINO quarters, restautent, swimming pool. Oreuing evar 333.033, PUnt. Prica 344.033 wiUi Il4.33f down. STATEWIDE In setivo tboAptop cewtee. Owner going Into a bigger buolaeu en-ablu yaa to buy for jaot cam ef itock down. BxMUenl rental torma. APPAREL STORE SperlalUhig la ebUdran'e * mleew’ sir^raMS^viU Partridge Ml STORE. OARAOB. OAB STA-. tlOB Owner IXA k-iaoa. ' STANDARD OIL , Itoad. Ptattoc. Cull US 34311 day* or Ifl 3-3343 after 3:33 p.m. S T O C E IN UBO CLOTHINO actlcla* of clote- __________________ _________________ SERYICT STATIONS POR L-VSE'. gooo potonUal. Iflaaw eaU be-twqea I *M I PE 34131. After * p.m PE 3-1443. Pure Oil Co. 1^; gfcp 8»wtM OtaUf- .nasnsss*. 3-ROOM OUTFIT UvUit room, badraam jaA i Puraka'S* «*^lrd**2|l 8 TIAR CRIB MATTMBB. WET proof, taaereprlax. fl^ Pmr-eon'e Paraltare, 43 Orobard Uka OP BUSINESS________________ PARTRUXIE AND ASSOCIATES. 1333 W. BUHOM. PONTIAC. PE i-3ir Sale Land Contracts 60 1.183, 33 room brick beau' to Ward* Or-ebard. hwln Itoalty. Pt 1-1S33. CaHO OOntRAm TO BUT OR to cite tori Oarrato. 8M 3-3311 Money to Loan 6l Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance 3H B. Wuaw et. BUCKNER 1 PIBCB UVINO ROOM I Brand nei* davax—' —* 3 modkrn stop t cpflN table, 3 d------— ill tor Iff Pay only U weakly. Peernn's PurnUun. tt Orchard Lake Ave___________ . 3 PC WALNUT TABLE. PAD*. I cbalre, buffet PE3-3133. 3 SEWINO MACHINES AT COST. Necckl. Etoa. Pfaff A oteeri. Moet be sold by Pri.^areb 4. RDOS. WOOL PACE 111.34. 313 S4. Imparted. wi.su., Axminstor. 343.38. Rug pads, gt.gl.' Pearson Puraltnre, 13 Orchard Lake Av*. • t 13 BOGO. S3.N Paint. Ula. IMo. ' Shover’s 334 B. Pika Bt. 33 other sets U AU sets orietd satoed^N iSSf. 133d BIBOLBR OIL SPACE HBAT- Cbesl aM Boekeau bad 33 DOWN. U monthly Bedroom Outfitting Co. 47^ Dixie Drayton Plato*___ OR 34134 FINANCE COMPANY WRBRB YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 OPPICBB D« Sr".i!l*.T r**‘"*»r 1 “■• tble on* maked bundi Wallad U. Btrmtogbnm. Plymoute I fancy sUtcbci. button boles GET $25 TO“$500 ON Your BBAtmPUL BINOER UOEAO M^n^muSIn^ to desk-lte* coo; Signature Upto 34 Maatb* to Repay PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND - Take on payraento of U per monte Cepllol Apm _PB MWI apartment ---- Loan domi ipanv fcnkl LOANS IH TO 3IN — 333 TO 3308 COMHUNITT loan CO 33 B LAWRtNCB PB 3-3431 PRISNDLT BBRVICB dryster base 13. apartaunt ra-frliertlor 333. fata lax Ubl* III. Soto IIS Oavanporl aad chair, irey (rtcM eevar. Ilkd new. M3, office desk 33<. otecr luraltur*. Pearsou Trade-In, 31 Orchard Lake Aienue, PE 4-1331._______ ABOUT ANTTIINO YOU WANT POR THB BOm CAN BS POUND AT L * ■ BALES A little out of the way br‘ - LOANS $25 TO 500 other eecil-rapay. Our HOME & AUTO / LOAN CO. 4 lamtly >riek. 3 reams ao< Eseb umT hu upwtq^bu heaur Stable tonanU. ExceUrat eopdIUOB. HIgb oat Income. Bpion, dlTvalu* af33l.833. Terme. Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor ] 344 a. TtUttopb___ rm i-itM | WE.^T SIDE If family brick apt. MOI |wr snwnbsf ssf- cone. Onl7 lU.M# dovn. 2-FAMILY INCOME I up—3 down. 3 gas turnacn. 3 full baths. 3 car garage. Ooad locallan. 33.333 down. Paul MUo"**' E**' FI 4-1813 *“'** PE 3-II13 Sale Lake Property 51 CANAL PBONT BUNGALOW ' Snow wbito frame, cosy and elea,n at Williams Lake. Ideal for small family. Lg*. lot, shod*, bar-b-qu* 3 bodrm*. carpeUd llvlba rm. If*, kitcheo. lovely bote, w boot. I oar gar.. aU tl.333 down. 313 h"r(^ R. PWANES__EM 3-3133 LAKB iSHBRWdbD VILLAOI Afew cholc* loketront ,homnito* *UKm^%BWoP3IBNT CORP BM 3-3333 or MU 4-3333 LAElgOCg-ira^ ClHdCt IMCfmN BMMtIltC fttn avalloMa A VARIETY STORE Spootal opportanlty. Baeiaws li. ' ertasint taarto. Will soon bo groomna ttf-Ni for only 311.333 which Tnlhidos 313.303 lovontory Will take food real estoto m trade. Peterson Real Estate - MY 3-1681 COIR OPBRA1ED ECON-aWASH UNATTBNDBD LAUNDRY BTORI - Kaop'your precont Job and not axirn tooama to your spart Uma. Become flnaneUllb tedojpradont. No oxpartonw KX>N-0-WASR roaulru Uttio 1 H. Pe^ry it. TEAGUE FI 202 f. MAH / 214 E fTnAnce CO. MAIN ,?14 E. ST. CLAIR I ROCHESTER ROMEO r ParktM — * I PB 3-3331 Mlf-amortlatag, note rtlurni, with tow I moot. Custoburs oo-i>-tbomsolvM. no attendants ix NEED CASH 1 lakefront lota on Pootln* Uk*. Well sod sepile took to. Large stodf I3.333L 31.833 down. Piul M. Jones. Real Est. Sn W. Ruraa rm <4333 rm s-iiit COOlt-Q-WABH will enilneer your entire operntlen, from start to OPBRIRQ 'daV Conttouow nation - wide monthly ndvertlstof pro- WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo will bojNad to hato yea. STATE FINANCE CO. 131 Paotlac Stoto Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A _ to tel out of debt eae Financial-Advisors. Inc 34 B. SAOINAW______PE 3-1333 Mortgece Loans 62 CONSOLIDATE froae local bama atfle*. 1.833 to M.333 aaaded to xat •torted to a profltoblo laundry store with aU the necauarr equipment Plaaa-cial aacfiiMaGa avallsbia an ' iha balnaea. with loWMt Wrtw or Phona: I BIO , BBAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 33 W .Huron PR 1-1311 I $600 TO $2000 on OaklaM County bnmoe. Mod-I ore or not Voss & Buckner, Inc. 333 Batemal Bldi. PE 4-4133 Reyrt Property 52 34 ACM. 133 PT. PRONTAOB ON Inlondirater route oAcboboyfoa River. I furnlebed coWn* ebow-er heuae, 3 room bouse. 3 bdate. By owner. Phone PB 3-3333 CASBViLLB - 1 b£)RM MOOBBH year oM home.jmttlal bawmant, oil teraaca, fallbatb. pMily of boattoi. nebtog and batntog nearby Ideal far reriremeat ar summer homo. PB 11333.____ LOANS TO urn ton DOWN TAT. ■«8t or pHrebMt eotUM or For Sale Lota -54 REALTOR K* OPEN B MY 2-2 ^--------TtiE'-ltoj— TriSrtf M?**wHb *ftaSI temUy iwem. 14 SaSto gat be 1333 plus aq. R. tolM ur Model open dally aM BunSai to 3. 33IB. panrte at. Mo pbona YE 14333. Warran Bt* Reaftoy, 11 R. Bagbrnw St. j GIROUX '•‘"I! LADD’S, INC. _________OR 3-1331_______ BLbOMPIELb-PRANKUH ROAD EIrk to tea HlUa area. Aapla Orehard mam-lavel alto. IkT^x *"“* MA 3-3I31. COUNTRYSIDE LOTS IN JUpB Pirt. Adame S Tleabea Eai -------------Shepid, J of Michigan G-JJ79 Ballenger Rd. Flint 5. Michigan Telephone. CE 4-4683 DiuLiQaiiir*f*n5BLE Eltataen Maid be* ob obanlng la I^ttoc lor aa_axelBtlvt daaler-•blp of tee flnoet p^flaiabig • Rd.. Dotimt IS POR LICASE OR SALE. SOLVENT Dry Ctoaotof Plant. Dotac-buel-new 33 yre. enmo toeattoTwo bo-llovt that H bu one of teo boat repntottoa* In town. Ideal for lasa n wtfr Do* to tUneu. mint. eocriflM. Boply Penlln* Preke Box 113 ________________ CASH POR U83D TV'* TAPE reebrdere end redlo-phoooxraohe. Wotkiox er not. PB 3-0331 Liu NiW DBLUXB INONBirPm Kod aentog moebto* or toms-Ing of equol vuluo. PB i-l3g3. SWAP BUSINESB POR HOME OR hoi* youf Call mornings. Templeton I-ake Orion ________MU 4-tm. GSTROM BE Torn OWN aOBB - Bora la n obMCo to got into buslaoss .__OrebAid L-. 'fi^^H O 0|S B A 1 WATER 1 mwmu. mmm lOCMiOB, rtK Hagstrom dSfS mMUrn/ht fMM) PONTIAC OR 34 MONTHfl TO PAT s Z. of Pontiac e BUILT IN electric eU.... cheap OB 3-8344. BO.X SPRINGS mAttress ■*BT BED'AND CBirPER6B< 4 leddsrbtck chain, flwr lamp. Hearing aid. PE Mill_________ IRAND NSW WROU'OHT IRON bunk beds, complet* with i>>rlnta end meltrats. 333.33. Penreo-^-Parnliure. 43 Orchard Uk* A , BANKRUPT STOCK Uvlne room, bedroom end breok-faet aet*. Chain and rocksrs. Umpa aM tobltt. Box eprlng* and mtllnaaat. Mual aalT Immediately. A abaac* tor a real tejr Bedroom OuttltUM Co.. 4133 1^ Hay. Drkyton Ptolni. Open of A r p ^ltorkit”* “*'*** ^IWANgsg-^TS CASH rm UBED 'm; NSn: ture n Mlec PB l-sWf. -COMPLETE BEDROOli SUITE. MA* WALMUr. OR DRYERS. OE AND NOBOB AUTO-mitlci. I only soch mbdsl. Tour choirs. *131 Nsw guarontsse. Pky _.'»«rcW;gT55“ PE aSei Bt, nsM^USUgV Oi \»tm elow-out Piicti. Stmutl’i AppUmcM.________ ' WAXER R fCREBilltCI •“toAmenl. Maa'a aulCieR ,A eport caul, etoa 4i. Paw •mtu appUaacn. Can ba ewa • A "‘SM - *_*?-* .133 Oeeaoia. OTmg®*** DRfiRlMsrsSTrWr: •»? I»A. Relritara- lUV'ir.-'sig- PREEZERS-NOROB preezers R*w^.'Sr;L^ib^,'«!Su*M„ eoum "i^!^ Bodtit at bR die-lwo**yaari to pay 33 day* aamo m oath ,,, „ WATRE OABBBT ________PE 34133 -OWWOHT PAdoira p* p**-- S’reondllta^jST*re?r5^ " {8 J3 CRUMP ELECTRIC ________PE 44m for Ctothi33g 64. ''“'‘'DYrDl save ENERGY. USE PTO^l^CAPe^l R**». lUOO FORTY-ONE i1ou«^ld Ooojte 65 For Sale MiicelUiicoui 67 X^MOM tBONU WITH CHAIR. lATH. »0AL KLBC. WATHR b*wiw. MTJ* CMb A OUT7. O. A. nm mm wmi- o*a ( nOTHi, COAL, y tetrie romhimanmi. 1 BMt mdc, — — —ip«wi. nm um wa*. m.Mt BTC. QtOR rauafAM on. LAROX CRIB -:iRD^^S^:i. Achlcfc•». MT >3111. UAHOOANT CORHIR.TABLR^ro lOMlp b«nch. Rath W8. FR 4 — MAPLE BEDROOM BT-OREBBER-BUm ____ fiukrd nil a ladAer. W-O -Hi. All for B PORMnCRE APARTMENT Sm OAS RAMOBB. m.H »lM. t4I.M. Blllhtljr •crktehMl. aim tororol faU Nm roagn In iloctrlc oad goi. it ntraordlnarr vilum. lUchliiB fluornciot. Ml Orctard Ltli An. — 11.___________________ LDMI N DM COMBI HATI(» "-in. uwd M” * if-" 9d oomblnoUon dport. oil N ir cbolci. M.M. PI d-dlOl. _________lATEB PI H4I1 BATmWiflnxTrtRfiB, oil and ^^funiMCi. BM wbUr ------ WALTON TV ill X. WaltOD PE >«M___________ rebuilt WABHINQ MACBINia and racuum iwtapara. I ver- tuaraataa oo Taedtima. llijr Icctric, corner N. loluiton at Howard. PE i^ilM. Hardware, elec. euppUet, crock . Mpc and OtUngi. Lowe Biwen Kint. Buper Xemlcoe and RmV _ HXIOHTB BDPPLT m Upper Rd PX 44«H IM OALLON on, TANK POR BAlX ill. MArket 4-Mld._______ BUT YODR ALOMINDM BIDING. I Superior. Dare aiM RANDOM TILE 9x9—2c EACH "BmLo" dnclaimxd TTLX^OOTLIT in B. BAOINAW ™ rSTnYLON fWO-CDBmON DA-reaport. Exeelleat condition. OR 3-tll4. P^StnptenUtica Ig'.' king. ■ .^lirt^ilefiid^r--— Bat. I te 1 BIMMONB HIOXABBI IMT Haggortg Hwg. Weekdajt I to g.________________ ixxr AND i>ORI - BALP tMD .qnarUre. O^yke Mkt. PE UMl. BOAT TRAOER. |4i. DPRIOHT Plano las^ B^^r—*■ ------------ BPXaAL till RDOB. BM.M McLeod Carpet, Woodward at Square t U. luet ^low Tod'e. WC 1-TlOl. BALE 6r Will tradm m in. gai etore lor tloctrle, 4 rre. old, can OR l-MW.__________________ TREADLE 8EWINO MACHINE A other Mlac. furniture. Call PE CASH WAY SALE LUMBER PRICES ^NLEY ALUMINUif WINDOWS . iTOh^gboard .. . Sl.i 111 Lb. AepbiA ehlnslte .... W.l II Lb. Pell, 2 relle, each . . il.i Interior door }om7 D.lf! Mot thick Oold bond ----------------- TIRED OF HANGING? OE ELECTRIC DRTXRB, Now. 10 Ibe. Hoot control .... 111! SPEED QUEEN Oai Dryert. 10 Ibe. Heat control. Ouarantoed. |IM MAYTAO ELBCTRIC OR dAS DRYXRB. loetalled. doUrorod lin ^'oOOD BOU8XEXXPINO SHOP Of Pontla. 11 WEST HURON_______FX 4-lW ilADX KLKC. RANGE POS^OAB range. R. B Munro Xloetrle Co.. tow W. Huron._____________ TRADE OAS 1UNOE POR ELEC-^ ^o^ R._B. Munro Electric Used Trade-In Dept. BOokcoee, walnut llnleb . I 1... Lounge Choir .......... $ I.N S4ltct breakloet lol .. 11*" Bndlo Couch . ...... H Dorenport ood chair ..'.. H Dining room tohle, ehampagno Uh. Herwood Wokofleld . U . l-piooo dtai^ room outto .. tll.M THOMAS ECONOMY PX Mill M DP. BWEXri -----r.^auron. PX ricod for quick sale (JRINNELL’S I. Seglnaw____PX HIM WYMAN’S 18 W. PIKE ST. Bedroom, complete . nSd!r'% i« dowo. Pay only ll.M p^ OOODTXAR XTORX. . ZIO-CAO EQUIPPED BINOXR 'nwlaa mUhlno la wood coneole. Mekoe button holoe. blind elltcboi. doNin. ote. Win *»' awod, 111.70 or -“a;.a'-AS^ ANCHOR FfeNCES T-groeve, D grade 4it poaoU. Vt" mahogany Y-greorc. C grads Oi.N ei 4it paocU. tb” mkpgaay T-groore. pretlnlNHa IT.M m Oalc Flooring / ■etoct Ted ore and uted I treck 'remendoui enytagi. PB Cash and Carry Specials . . . II.N I .N M.40 ee. 17 Un. ft. itiu W PtaM [h* lumber ^ HAGGERTY LUMBER TWO IIAGAL. OIL TANKS imH gougee and parte complete. 001. PX 4-04M AfUr 1 p.m________ TAKE AOVANTAOX OP THX BAR---U Ready CASH at SEABOARD lANOK CO., not N. Perry Bt. TORRID HMT OIL ' rauiACi. IM.OOO BTD with eontrole and • not PX I-IMO. TWO MAN CHAIN SAW. b.p.'chain law, tlTI.'BoL.- I7.W. Truck winch OM. Mlec. tree-equipment. ' * Rd. FX 4-0—________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Lombor. plumblai. paint, hardware A electrlcar auppUet l.OM wo^ louvers. II each lor cnlck Mle. lOBt Oakland r.nu. ttSb fir plywood lliU M It. rock lo 4x1 plaetorboord Storms lor glooe eliding doors, I ft. ood i ft. will work on N1 typo doars.DXLITXRT SERVICE AVAILABLE Burmeister s NORTHERN LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Conlty Loko Rd. EM 1-4171 Open 1 o.m. to I p.m. dally DO fbU HAVE A #AniT OR doeorating problem? Hundreds of colors U) ebooM from. Interior or oxtorlor. Bee our ^ wall paper and matching Inhrle ooleelion. EAVXSTRODOR8. W CENTS PER Ut Worwloki, M7t Oronard Uks Road ' nXCTRlC UOHT.PIXTURRS. UH-ueual beautiful designs . Bedrooms. 11 .M. Pull dome, M.Oi. Factory prices. Michigan Pluores-cent, Hi Orchard Lake Are._ Full line of building and plumbjng Tnaterials wolvemnSlumber MO B Paddock PE BPItt POR BALE; SPACE HEATER. Will heat 4 to I roowt. lit. coll EM M»H,_________________ FLOOR TiLEB. ODD LOIR FREE BTANDINO TOILETS IH W *— -■-la ................. II.M »•'....... 11^ ft. ’ixit.TimgtSe’r*^ *- - -wnpor ^.N 4b-4n I Mit eopptr 1-pe. both sou with ti WiilU or colarod Poetery Inde—Ir SAVE PLOM*—-m If. Saglnow OASi^—- For Sak MlaceHneous 67 IS. n ». Bf,An Bpocial prices an all heatcre n melniM la eleck. Oeluie SlegN N.IW BlCa wUh . BRITTANT. J MO. Wurllteer Chord Organ and boacb. . Walnut. WAd |V40 NOW IMI Wurllteer Elertronjo Plano and riojo Tuning Organ PHONE PE 2 42M FOR CASH TO PURCHAQniC PIANO irUNINO-OBCAR ,________nc 2-1217_______ portable XLXCTRdinS>IANO. Botlly carried A elortd. lakH up very little space. Bave on this •IllDtly used piano. Morris Music. 24 t. TMg^ Rd. Across from Tel-Huron. rt 2-Wt7. DAltANTBSp NEW * USED BUMP WunNHOOUSE ElkCTRU DR^ jeTkkrtsr ^j!pi t^*iet"Udiii5n. Cell “ YEAiriiCD BLABmNO BAUtl 12 FT. UROLEDM. tb rilJCI 100% Vii\yl LinoJeum 75c ■elllng out points below eort 4J/,-Ft. Wall Tile....25c _8yer^l 141 W. Huown. PE 4^3dd4 TODNOBTOWN BUILT-IN DI81 wetbtr. Demooeirator was OM . . . now ItM M. R. B. Muni Electric UM W. Huron._ _ _________________ ______ TODNOBTOWN BbiLT-IN CABWXTI gee New. Consumors Power ep. ------_SLMA_VMH--------- JU*^?T&Ve^M*r.rJSf GARAGE DOORS PaotoiT MOOBdi. aU alanda •tees in stock >rom 2M ood u Eloetrle do ‘ ------- cloeot doOr suirways. We. give eel modeling. .Music, 24 S. Telogroph Bd. Aoroes from Tel-Huron. PEI-MOT . Used Merchandise ^^ajf, Orain dt Feed M 1.BM BALES HAT. STRAW MA-null. Lumbar, Wind. MA ttm. S.«M BALBB OP MIXED RAT. 4]H _Mor(an Rd. PK t-2BBB. ALFALFA. STRAW 4Sc A BALE. Corn 00c a Bji OA UMI. TVPf Peatarlng aU now Sporteman- I / FE 4-9100 Boomer. ComMote Uae of parts A bottle gao. Bltabas lastallad A : 4-g743 IM N., /Quartty Motor Sales NEEDS i needs" all model CLEAN CARS TODAY AO MONEY DOWN liaa nulek l Oaar hanltop. |4N II price, per monttt Inow._______ SPECIALS ;*LTiTm'moi^"^i7s; 50’ 10-wide 2-Bedrm. New. 1 M«y“ | Only $475 dn.. $76.22 p(>rJ pontuc^asto _PE_2-o2og ^ mo., includes all insurante, top^c«h $« for clean FACTORY BRANCH ’55 BCTcK 2 DOOR HARDTOP ^adte A Hoator. Atralght taxes and bank charges. Ready to move into. Sharp traveling trailer, sleeps 5. Only $17.85 dn., $34.35 per mo., incl. taxes, insurance, financing. Ready to gO; (Theic deals good tIU March i otilyl Oxford Trailer Sales I mUr south of LUi Orion on M-24. MT 2-«721. EL TRAILERS A B -o-Roma A frolwo t A Huron Homee .20'. Lot —_____- — - II POT eont_oB enr lot. kOLLT MARINE Aim COACH BALEC. InM Bony Ed., ------------------- I. 22 to 21 ft. LI l-2tei. Rent Trailer Space 90 21 PT. PONTIAC CKIEP. BET UP Ml M Modem, eleoo eompirte with shower and TV. Ill a week. call- Ol^>Jin after A__ PRIVATE TRAILER LOT AT Tgl -...........RORBE AND COW bay, M2 delivered, NA 7-MBr ^OOD HbRBB HAT. STRAW. HAT AND STRAW. PB . OR KIM. ni Beott Lk. IW, TIMOTHT HAT. ALEO ALFALFA A.bramr Parley's. MB2 Ander- AUBURN Rnoi-TB. MOBILE THU iK*tlae^ flawet. lb m 11 e BE of 171 R WrkO_________PE AIM! OXFORD MOMlE MANOR FOB theee who want the best 40-stO-oU iri4ir etmeni patloe. etc. duo mils Mtet of Ogfotd oo Loke-vllla road OA A1II2. TOU-TTE BEEn the BEST: NOW •CO 0ic_toy^naro Uko Trailer For Sale Livestock 83 BABY OOATB POR SALE. MA- _________________ MILK FED PUREBRED KID BUCK Wanted Livestock 84 Auto Accgisdries, 91 •2J FORD. 'M CHiy WANTED: ANOUB CALF. HEIP» «n"*fteel’ ipot.II Clftrta • EXM. h BERRY DOOR SALES ' K.W“' ' — New Idee. Dovte llAoby. Orton-vine NA 7-22M.__________ NEW AND USED . McCulloch Chain Saws ALL BBSS - ALL PRICED TO Easy Uae paymante. rE MVM ^ PE AIll KING BROS. TOUR MeCDLLOCR DEALER PONTIAC RD. AT OPDTEE Auction Salee 8 Open from l tc . Noon 00 Saturdoye m B Paddock ._________n ROT WATBR RRATIRB ________________-IlgL-. _______ J J- XXI *1“ electric. oU and bottted tat Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 beoten at terrific values Mlchl- -----------—gen Plnorescent. 313 Orchard U. , Ave. - II______________________ iKADQUARTBRS POR BOBBIXI Tralae-ToyoAobwIim Bl . •carien's Btte-Boooy BM_ • X. Lawronec. PowUas. PE 2-7M 4 Dlaie. Draytea OR XMl KALAMATOO OIL BPACB HXAT- elty. You •eve III ^ay only ll.» per wiek. N deye euBO at each. Ooodyeer Service Store. M 0. case, PoaUec. PE o^riM. I'or SbIc MIscellancouB 6/ 1 COLEMAN OR LDXAIRE M.I BTU.gOe forced air furnace. — duct work for overage, I rera. home, completely InetaUed. f" PHA .torme. Liuairc gao vcreloa burner. comMotely •tailed, fill. Aoe Healing h ( Ing. OR 3-4114. ________ ■■ .........nsrio AUT^roMPREBliOR. ___-„-r. Can after «;2I p.m. rsirnmAtn foriEHXi^iM A up. Alec. UN automatic m^u tor|over, wUI ^wboteeale^Crt *4 ^CH'bOiFPrfX. A F’f-•jA-ifE'UECuB.NO B^T; 177 t. Baginew_____PE AWM iT^lTbil TAkiSropoo OON- dmeo, will deBver FE MIM. 4-lN. SOtiTftPX. PER leN^E 83.'n.’S,.'KLrwrB WtRt. Optb ,ip- CIRCULAR M«2“AW^ h ,p m o« _^tlng > toble MB. M^Mjt; M ACRBS OP NORTHRHN TIMBBR SX"‘t..ck‘^r.lS?"^^ 'wcia mjut. iiiAi'4* jKg: Honn . Ill, OR 3022A________ KITCHEN CABINir BIN1U. 43" model, 131M Wall cabinet;, noil Baer cabjnete. MM Marred MIchlgao Pluoreeccnt. 313 Orchard Lake Are _________ Knotty Pine Paneling 3 PATTERNS WPl WPI and WCTM CHURCH’S. INC. I DL 2-MM__________ LiOHT' DUtT ~CbMPRBBaCTt. fpR paint .praymc._PE MUST ...... ____ ... eicellant ----- tion. Morris Music. 34 B. Telo-gra^ Rd. Across from Tcl-Ruron. h: 2-— Sale Store Equlpmj^ 73 WRST,XLAaB OROCBRT EQUIP-meat for tale, 'bctlleni oondl- MEAT ORInSeR. CURE DAIRY CATTLE AUCTION BALE. 1 MUc sAsI end 1 mile north of Armada et M33I Baytoo im on Prl . March 4. Beglnnhig at 12:20 22 bead of ouUtandlng fcgteterrd pure bred hoMlrln cows Oood etec and good producere. All cet-Ue rateeiT on {hit farm. AU TB bengt letted Also dairy Ipm^ Alei Zebellan, Pro-._Macomb .County Bavlngi For^SalejnireB^ A-J USED TIEEB. (2 20 UP. ' buy. sell. AIM wbItewaUs STATE TIRE SALES OOOD UBEDTIRM EOHN AUTO SIRVUE .7 Huron________F1_I;JIII 10 20X13 PLY TIRES (.IKE N^W MA t-0021 aner 2:20 LOOK! TWul4 BLACK TIRES, ALL name brandi. Off bow care, iiti^TeBM*:; ir'B.*s»-*; PE 4-4007 or Ffc A400I. STANDARD BRAND. NBW TIRX», ED WILLIAMS 001 B. SAftoAW at mobum WRECKED JDNE1B)W°^ CHEAP ADVANTAGE of our need for good condition deed core. W« will pay top dollar for clean, tharn care. All make! and aU modelt. JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Loka at CMt "E t-04M____ Open Eves. . TOP dollar” L%.a';'S’^.'*,si monoy. Remember Iho nemo — "Loot Um Cote." IM West Mn- rr*u»'“^*Xhr“’"- ■11 DODGE MB 4 Door Moolor, Runt Very Oood IIM Chevrolet Bel Atr 4-daor as-tlful talld beige nnlth. Savtl Haskin§ Chev. fill Dixie Btfhwoy at M-ll MAple I-M7I ^^n nIghU ’Ul 1 RINK MOTORS & GARAGE 44U w Riwna OS t-mi (Next to Iho RaUodlum) ’59 EDSEL 4-door, otttomotte tronsmlttlon. Factory car. MMl. Larry Jerome Rocmaim Pom DiALBx III! FORD. I ciniNOxa booNfitT Sedan, power eteering, automnUe, radio. M.IM. odd mllte. Inrry M75 No Motioy Down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39M I960 FORD DEMO SALE Prieod to ioU Ihla Moots BEATTIE MM DIXIE HWY —- •M CHEV. B.A. I'DaTTSTA. Tfo rudt. PE MM2___' IU7 CHEVBOLET STATION WAO-OB, Wageiu are growtag U popularity hocauto of their many utet and thie gem te no eicep-tioi It thoiild sell tagt. Hat , heater • 'dpllnder engine. ’ North Chev. DO IT YOURSELF •II FORD 00--- Rite Auto,'’"tlt. Boil.' IN B. Blvd. B^t 1N4 CRANKBRAPT ORINDINO IN THE Cy'iDder( nborcd.Tuck My It Bhw. il Rood. Pbope PB NEW 1960 CHEVROLET H TON PICEUP $1688 «, «mr. ' Smle /^ior^«o^err 94 ALL STATE CRUIBB-AIRE MOTOR Bcooter. rxc coed . tlM. After I ('.RAND OPENING L. E. Smart Sale Farm, Fri.. MoreW 4. 7 p.m. INI ZUNDAPP SOPER SABRE. | Select hoiuehon Items from 111 B Pike. PE ijAlM. Birmingham A Bloomfield Rlllt | UMPLEX lx4r*meBt“‘lleer” 3 ^001 blockV [ ""'*‘ l30 W. Ttenken Rd. 1 Dolrv eoee. vegeleble ease, froten , Rochnter, * food casa. 1 ecelet and t er * ' --------- regletere. ktV 3-4131. _ _ national CAtti REGISTER 7 | IJ Mile Auction UP machine. » ton Prigidaire Mile Rd. l hi_______ .. — - alMondlttaaer. PE EMU or PE grOnh.. WAYNE IRWIN will us 4-0l42^______________ ______ I there to •ervv you BOT—BELL RESTAURANT BQOIPMBNT. COM- | , and TRADE n**^nd used fur-nieu UL l-4d4d niturc. Welch this od for Auc- ----/r—i----tfcn etertlog dgto We -whole- bale Sportinc Oo04iS 74 | sale end retell too ConeUinmentt dMldFi welcoiii*. JACK W. OUN8 — BUT. bell. TRADE. 1 WALL. AUCTTONMR, _J0UR lINbjriAR_________ OPEN DAILT to TO 6 P M. ■ 21322 W 13 W, -of “ • WATCH POR AO THURMlTf ■I VSU7 s-d tor A nirebMtaf & B AUtfriON For Sale Motorcycka 95 MOtOR BIKE. PROI I toe of Umplti Ooinn ________I M. Cliff preror'e Oun | A Boori CooUr. IWg H^y Ed . Heliy.r MElroee 00771._______I For Sak Blcyclas 96 j SOTS 31 IN . NBW PAINT AND | none, to highest bidder. UL >-M3t.____________________ 2 O^L'g PRETTT Bi-UE |l" BIEE' Irolnlng wbeete. etood, Ilf. UL 3-4111. ____ POR BOATS. Saiid. Orayel and 1^ 76 A-l TOP so ftc ilflif CRUBHEO I el. Earl I____ — ...... COW MANURE. DEUVEEBD. 1% I 4-D71 or PE l-Mgr Wood, C4Mi * Fuel Boats A Accessor^ ^7 14' PLYWOOD, H HP JOHNSON •tarter, trailer, 3 yrr. eld. PB iOAT INSURANT. ONtt $1.M DRAYTON BHOPPINO CENIXUl I 3-71X3. PE M271.__ ------------------- lATlNOB »0*^N epeetote. RUISE-OUT BOAT SALES For Ssk HouB«traikrB 89| ALL Roldwir * OCO.S1 I17.N ns ..........I 4.M PLYWOOD CO - - PX MI42 „ H25io'^?5l5f ____________ _____________ COAL. flreplict,' furnaee, klndUnt wood. Speedway Puol <^PE MIM. OOOD SLAB WOOD. 2 CO^k, ~IM. DoUvofvd n 4 MM. iHOP loaSa. cut IrooD o demao4lrtUao at Warnot Trail-er Bate. IMS W. Huroo. iPteo lo lola one of WoHy Byam's tx-citing carevant.) ____________ ^Loabfb ouf odr ' la rob stock of new and ueod tratlert. New Bebute 10' wide to M ft. long Cm travel traUere, II ft, Rd.. Holly. MEIroee A-dTTl. MB. Waltra DaUy^ PE BOOM ■8 RIADTI _ Prepare your motor lor aprtnf nfROABoa a ouTaoARoa Com plate BooUag AecOttortos INLAND LAKES SALES PX 4-7121 ’59 TOH_____________ OWENS MAXINE I 3W Orchard LAke /- I IN I VVtt l>lanta. Trees, Shrubs 78 Oxford OA I-27EI. ___ fOMTlAC CHIEF ik D^ThOITiRi Now A Ueod Wo take iioluMeld fumnare to uado -BOB HUTCHINSON’S >R KIM.PI 9. m I W*'* 73 ,B. Jl TRAILER COURT & SALES New and need, pronto Inks o A Century rub - about - --------,„n, «ot. Statewide Tree Service _ sri:^is:jait/ssti ssr&.'sss’-Hr’V.A WANTED: MABINE TRA'Nritif- tloo far Perd TA ongtao. MY ^ jyiM._____ ■ ______ ; TransportaCn^^ 4 BNOINX AtRLINBR LOB AN-fetee son Proncteeo San Dtego Ul RnwoU Mt.M ttHra. Now Tort SM. Perry Sorricdvlnc. OR 2-m*. Oolnxo sob. Pool--- tlro4. Wli^w woehort. plus I Matthews- Hargreaves - CHEVROLET — fit OAKIARD ATE._PE_M1il DODOX l-TON PICE-UP. IIM Very toed coodlMoo. 3SN Otegory _R^, Olngelvllle. _ _ _ ■ XKW '60 Dodge Pickup ' $1695 Includfi tUndArd toriory •QUlpmrnt li todtrat Ui. ffAlts R*AM M rFR-DA Ll-AS liOl N. MAIN ROCHBBTER OL 2-IIlV __ Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory "Branch OAKLAND AT CASS MM PORD dUSTOM RANSHtROT i cylinder.. eutomoUc troaemle-. eloo power •teerlog A broku, rn.tio, whife Uree. A real bar-gain' TURNER'S TRUCE CEN-TER. BIRMINOHAM. MI_4-7M0. IPM 'V TON TORD PlCKUP. ALSO, heavy duty wrecker, boom and wloch both new tires, exe. cond. ‘ PX i-r3t, ______ Schram's Truck' & Equipment 2131 Dills Hwy. OR 2-1201 "trucks" NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED ’ Try Us "FIRST" IP mr HATBH-T OOT IT "We'll Get It" EDDIE STEELE - FORD — , W. Huron Hunter Blvd it S. Woodward Ave I Birmingham MI 4,1731 i . , rp- n PE'jp°3r"*^"- ”* *• ****"*’■ •'27 CHEVY IM HARDTOP: Straight stick, f orUndsr. Call FE t-4313 after 4 p.m._ PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS ■17 Ford 4 dr. Won. Dbl. wga. (12M ■M PonUac Cor—' •M Chevy 4 dr 'M Dodge Rmi_ ’ll Pennac m 1 dr. p______________ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC " CLEAN Birmingham 'Trades 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM . MI 4-II3« REPOSSESSION M full prtea. Ha aaih nnadod. M3I. IW E. Blvd. B. at Auburn. I PABBENOER STATION Ttofoa 4 DR. VA Pord-O-Msite Trans. RedM A Hester. Law MUooge. RINK MOTORS &,GARAGE 44U W OR 4AJP1 (Next te Uio Renodluml •linroiib VI WAooifrilAW'. MM. carl e, tl Ookleod, RINK MOTORS & (vARAGF W Huron OR 4A3lt ____jN#xt te lbo BoUadlum)__ lilt VhEVROLET 2 DOOR. VA powerilldo, body In oxc. eonO iiw Roliey A Campbell. PX - -'72 >r Pfc (-B272________ While They Last S ?iT________ ‘M Chevrolet ...............--f'vw ROOKR-S BALia A BnVICB Ml A^URN AVir if 1-IMI IIM CHRVROat UtLAIR RaBiO OBd heater, txeaUaat sondltteo. PuU price 2If|. Aiopme payments DIO A HEATER ABSOLUfELT NO MONEY DOWN. Auums pey-mente of 2M.N par me Credit Mgr. Mr. Porks at 4-7M(. Harold Turner Ford. IM2 PonUee 4 dr........... 171 IIM Pontlae 4 dr. eodon Wiltewills Hydremetle. Radio A beater. Uko now ,.............. 2IMI MM PonUoe 2 dr. todoD Rydrs-metlc. Radio A' oatter. I owner ................... I4M 1117 Rulok 4 dr. ^op. Dynaflow. Radio. Heater: Whitewolte 211N Hdo 4 dr. brsxe*. I____ I Rooter. Whlte-weiu ................. IllN HOMER HIGHT MTRS. ■'ll Minutes from Pontiac" Oxford, Mich.____________OAAjra cam DAILt TO HOU8TOH An6 Peaneylvnata. -------- '— Away. PE i-TSM. 'ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 1 fE 5-^177 Johnson AT Lake Orion OFFERS TAC Bai 1AC Bot —X HT, 1 •2TAEv!r*Vgn., Uko now, ' Power -...........21IM ■17 PONTIAC Wgn.. I pate . New Tires I14N '17 PON-naC RT, Autn.. Clean 211PI ■M RAMBLER Am. ihdr.. bar Aulo ~ HIM ■M PLYMOUTH Coovgrilble. Auto . V-- - "■ 'M PONTI •M PLYMt ttavof •W OLDM i . .... . . - Russ Johnson Motor Sales »Lakp Orion FE 5-0861 i MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 1 price llfi. Aeoumi - 211.11' per mm Boa credit ?nrTKle.%l*B“l..Siw“» _l-04«._ ___^____ uTTcHBVROLrr i oopiTcLOB Coupe, very clean. No rlut. High level uree. 1141 Me Moo^ Down BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S- WOODWARD MI 6^3904 CHEVV 'll STATION WACOM, cylinder. Standard shift. Trade < eell^Very reaa. Ca^ aher I. N REPQSSE-SSIQN iMi Chevrolet, 4 door BahAIr, VI nlct cor. No money down. Tike over paymeote of IM llo. Ring Mr. E^ Lucky Auto Smes. PE 4-llM. ra 4-»14 111 a. iag- 'M CHhV. BEL AIR REPOSSESSION t3M lull prtea. No eoeb n'sdi Pay only (17 mo. Duo A^ I Rite Aoio Mr, BcU. PE - IM E. Blvd X. at AUbui^ imT chetV'beoan. btartb m rune good. IN. PE 3-7141. H. R IPM CHRkilLER WINDSOR, dio and boater. ExcoUonl co lion No moiwy d^n. All p 23*4 Aaanma paymoou, 21.71 week. Bre credit maoeiar. yA*.M'*7 “ Dixie Ok'd Cars Bpeclalteat lo One-Owner Care CARS Hand plcksd and pereooally checked 117(1 I. IlMt .11711 . lUII jist IS ftrd 2-dr. Bharol .. CStev. *-dr. ET. A Bt... ■M Sort l^,*“polVtono . 'N Ford t-dr. BUck ........ 'll Chev. nmgon. 4-dr. •I4 PorlT Odr........... 14 Chev. Bel-AIr At It . 'M Ford 2-dr g. Stick ‘R epa DeVIlle .. '13 Merc Mordtpp siwrpt '13 Chevrolet 2-tatloB Wigop . j Dixie Ok'id Cars M ] DIXIB NWY NEAR BASHARAW “ DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH L.TI m. — g dOOD Transportation •M Chevy. Oood ruoahif. Pint IM 'M Pontiac. Oood runolni .. *** M Buick BpoeUI, DrivoEl . 'M Plymoulh CIb, ONPO ... M Ford V-g. aAte... ’« Mercury, MiM ... •M Pootiao raiT Ante. . •UW’SSWRm*.. ■u1^' liAH," f4' OP M MORE CARS. NO PAIR OPPBR REPUBSO. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 312 Montcalm at Oakland FE 4-7500 '59 THUNDERBIRD 3 DOOR $3245 ■'Gy' Owens •ffTORD R Possession North Chev. LUCKY FOR YOU! Terrific Trade-In* 1M7 Pontlae Storcblef 4 dr, Nart-top. HydramaOe, Radio, hooter. Power eteering k broket. Whlto-walh. A 1 owner gem I IIM Chevrolet Impote eport ee S£“J 3 teno point. Low i dr. Power eloor- IIM Chrytlor. 4 dr. Now Torhor. A real eaoond car IN down. IMI PonUoe CoteNan itattaawndhn Jr!*whlteidlu"^^^MK: mobile. Your 'll or %,wlU make down paymoat. HAUPT PONTIAC i 1.. CLARXBTQH I M-ll. oiM mite noftt M Dj| |B 1 r FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC RRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. Salt Um4 Cart MdM. ratio a btator. autoaiatlc. i owBOr. Tacaon tao a white. . lUuShiOHajJ- I. WOODWARD _____________I roaa c door. Immaeillate. i o ■ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER - 666 S. WOODWARD REPOSSESSION’ ^•,a 1 Sale Uted Cart ___ CHANNELED H I »6 ELTMODTH - M DOWN - aacHinca •» k»d. taee ov*r aaltfiaw we >ai3i payaatnu. IM 3-»«3».--- wunF^TMOOTR BBLVE- ' dara. tTM milca 4 eyllndar. aUad-ard traaaalaaioB. beater, perleet condUMn. Make ao offer. EE a-lMl 106, MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan Credit statements taken on the phone. Lucky Auto Sales. -EE 4-1006, Fp 4-2214. 193 S. S»gi- rORD I DOOR, RADIO HEATER. ABSOLUTELY 1 MONEY DOWN. Aiauaie p S.r‘.............. 4-TJOa. Haro MM rORD HARDTOP. ST/ , transmission. RAE HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO] •---— DOWN Aaaume pay-l OR t-W. ia»7 PLYMOUTH WAOKW REPOSSESSION Itti taU priet. Mb cash needed. Pay only M4 mooUt Due April, Ut. JUU Auto taka. Mr Bell. PI S-4MI. IIB a Blvd. a. at Aubura U...T K-j i PLYMOUTH. 4 DOOR. 8TA-mo Call t)<”> waton. excellent condltljn lu at Ml L«m thua S.Mt mtlea. arivitr Pord ^ 1 owner OL 1-aou or bL l->76i •andard| »t pl^m pk. Mardtop I MONEY r P<^d^ •58 FORD CONVERTIBLE , $1795 I MI 1 M6# PLYMOUTH tTATION WAOON ---- Wasona are growjis lo Dopwlar- < . tt' becaua* at tbcir many aaei. Thi% yam It no eaceptioo. It ter abauld tell (aat. Hat radio, baat- y ----------------------------------- ' un. Only S North Chev. MS t. o Due April 1> BeU. R I-4U -^nbjjro,. ■S)RD~^riCTORlA. CUGn.I wO R. I-TS4T_________ _______ PORD CR18TLINB StivUNERj* I'Cy’Owens j I baoinaW street _____PE WMl 1 i 1M3 LINCOLN' t PASSE NO ER | .«m» MP. WW . P.O. ” >■’»« « ! matte muat be aeen to appre-l_rtiffins. _ ______. riate Batl offer 34M Deroodalej M MERC^. STANDARD TRAN’s'. South dff Auburn pear Crooht I RAH. tSOS. PE MOM. I REPOSSESSION _ ^‘If ----- _ J. at a. Woodward Aee, Biralatbtm__________ta *-nJi 1063 PLYMOUTH J DO<^ RADIO IN3 PORD. 4 DOOR. BLACE. tU4« mootb No money down. Rina Mr. B^. Lucky Aulo Salea. MM PORD. VICTORIA. VI. hardtop. BlacR bod»- blai wbiM htartor. radi autnatatic trantmlaa 67M. termatcaa be i-ug____________ MI 6-300t _ _ ____ U63 MBRCUkV MdNTIRET. 2 door hardtop................. ' BRAID DoSOTO-PLTMOUTH DEALER "Haralbon ProducU" 30 YEARS PAIR DEAUNO CASS AT W. PtSB STS. Blatk I I mtlea. 1 0 btmtaklon. , -Kul. Low • n,446 . 30 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER - PORD DEALER - ’56 FORD t DOOR $595 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-39M -NQ MONEY DOWN M63 MERCURY. 4 DOOR »«IJ price 0406. 637 aiontb. Pin ment duo May lOlh. Rtn Bint, Lucky Auto Bale/. . -4-IMP. PX 4-3314. 103 8 Sa|lnaw METRO M HARDTOP LIKB NEW 11.000 orialnal mUea. Very reaa rt O-MOO Uftar 7 pro week-dare und uU day Sunday. -1«4 PLYMOUTR 3 DlC KEPO.SSESS10N $406 full price. No, caah noeded Pay only 637 montb Due ^rtl let. Rite Auto Salea. Mr. Auburn”* LTMOl)tTr~i067T~T~PAi8INdi^ atatlnn wagon, aMndard' abut Original owner. Clean. Ml 4J360 1066 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC TR A----- RADIO S HEATER. LY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauine | paymenti of 030.76 j>er mo Call . Credit Mgr My, iKrU at —' 4-7M0. HaroM inmer Pord. •52 PF.YMOUTH 4 DOOR $95 'I won't take a minute of his time!” ;. ABSOLUTE- I Sake Ui«d Ctro^^OO •M PONTlAC 4 DOOR HYDRA. Heater. Radio. P.B. and PW. 1 owner. Uk« new. OR M366. R J Van tSoR. __________ E.XCTORY l^RANCH -.58 PONTIAC CATAUNA HARDTOP 7 Door - Radio S Healer. Rydramatlc. OLDB 4 DOOR PULLY _ ppad. PE_6-omj^r_4_p-m. 1066 OU3B64(»ndl 00 COMVBRT-Iblc. power atoerlag and braket. l-Gy'OwenS; , $1895 Pontiac Sale jUi^ Cbm 106 WILL ACCEPT Ouao. outboard:, aoati. refrlfort-tori and appliancet. etc On our Dcw MOO Rimblart or uny toed uaed car a: part payment BILL SPENCE • “RAMBLKr -S6I.es s service-364 g SAOINAW_WE a-4641 '59 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR HARDTOP P07VER Rfaket S Power Stotring. Radio S ReaUr, Auto. Trana. Cy Owens! BiRMiNGHAMliabi^ UM PLY r Auto M7 S. SAmRAW^iTREET , XAR patmbntb too BORDHR-I 11/A.lVlDl-iX-in. Sftl SS?*yiS SdjuMw" to 666 S. WOODWARD \:‘*'-WS'iiBiDCAi« r _;M1 6-3904 ^ , 073 8. lapoor^^^ : COLE. INC uUac Trail Retail Store EE 3-7117 06 MT CLEMENS Er BEHIND TTIE POST OPnCE,_ •63 iWNTIAC. OOOD'COND AUTO. trana^6l36._4004 Roaa Drlre T7 3 DOOR PONTIAC SEDAN. ----------- IU60. PE 4.37M BIRMINGHAM RAMBLffi 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 '57 Mercury' Monterey 4-Dr. 0 Cyl. Auto, traaa. R S H “Shi BEATTIE' ■ Tour PORD Dealer -Slace M30 - 64M DIXIE HWT OR 3-131 ONE OWNER MODELS iraDft. RMio ana maw. $495 JEROME "Bright Spot" 64^ PLYMOUTH ^lyedere Von- vertible Auto . .... 6 446 ! RARDENBUftg MOTOR BALI8 Corner gaaa * W|^e Pi 6-7301 1066 0038 06' REPOSSESSION 1316 lull price, no oarii noeded Pay only fl7 mo Duo to 30th Rite Auto. Mr Bell pF«-U30 100 B Bird 8 ot Auburn 1-66 PLTM. 4 DOOR 6 SAVSt Automutle. Heater. Radio, vrhlta walla and only 6606. Exctllam RINK MOTORS A (iARAGE PONTUC SPORTB COUEe, I PE »T7I6 _ ••“ 'MORE MONEY LEFT I I packet. Deal r'— ~- IM60 PE 0-63M.________ 1063 PpNTlAC 3~bOOR, BNOW Urea. aUndard. 0130. PE 3-3060. 734 Clara St ^ ■'U PONTUC. 3 DRI REPOSSESSION 6130 full prloe. No caab needed Pay only 17 montb. Duo AprU lit. Rite Auto . Mr BoU. PH 0-4636 300 I Bled B. at Auburn. ialei*.*T7l ji, TS PONTUC. •63 PONTIAC VIRV clean. PI 0-30N. _ _ __ 1663 POMTI'AC. R*H EXCILLINT cobd. No money down. Pull ortce eiM auiimt poymenU 17 34 per credit monager Mr. 1064 RAMBLER REPOSSESSION 6376 full price. No caab neaded wi “uto.!'M"“Bo^l“*«‘’o^63i: 100 I Bled, g. at Aubugi. $695 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD . MI 6^.3904 _ .SO NEW RA\rP.LERS Coming In. Boaa Sea, Square Deal, we muat ^aell^Uieae d«l.^ no^ mone^idown,, no^ paj|j want ian boiteal der' — - —. W?5te a?« FACTORY «RANCJ1 ■56 PONT I At: 4 DOOR HARDTOP k Heater. Hydramat- $1095 Pontiac Retail •47 PdNTl'AC RSH MS. _____OR_?:««4 _______ 1164 PONTIAC 6 PASSENOER ktaUoH wagon. Rydramatlc. radio and heater. PE 4-0134______ •55 PONTIAC 3 DOOR . $.'^5 R & C RAMBLER Commerce Rd. EM_3-4164_ ____EM J^4164 M66 RENAULT DAUPHINE BE- •59 sti;i)ehaki;r 3 DOOR $1495 V 'Cy Owens 'Cy Owens 147 a BAOINAW BTREET ' rE 6-4101 Name Your Own TERM: WE FINANCE Sf Olds ••96" Holiday ................,....$1495 '57 Plymouth Belvedere Hsi^'tap. 2-tone . .^.$1195 •.59 Chevrolet lm|iala 4-D.r'. Harutofi'....$2275 '57 Ford Convertible, power ................$14.50 ’.54 Ford 2-Door, automatic. V-8...........-$ 4.50 '53 Buick Hardtop, full povyer . — .......,. .$ 395 '57 Dodge 4-Door, 2-tone blue'..............$1195 ’58 Chevrolet 2-Door, stick shift. 8......$1295 ’58 Chrysler .New Yorker....................$2095 '57 Olds Convertible, iwvyer ..............$1,595 YOU DON'T NEED SPOT CASH TO BUY CLEAN. I-0\V.‘sEp NEW CAR TRADE-INS 147 S SAOINAW STREET BONNEVILLE 'ifaitd^Coupe •64 OMa. Super M. RaUday "64 Pbrd. ca aU^ want) •'64 OMa. Baper M. har^op ••MCbrytlar N T . bardtap : Houghten ; 6c Son omtr autombblla. In lop oondt-tloa Wltb all Iht extraa. Stock NO. lOSS-C. Our. low prlca 1707 North Chev. ” Runier Bird, ot 0. Woodtod^yjC power. 43.366 ITard- „™ _______ ..iced • accept trade. . _ ------- 1167 ''roN’Totc^'cATALINA’^hXrF ! Tear PMendly OMa Daaltr -ORBION CAR BALM AND 8BRV10B ........Bdly___ PORBION CAR ■ AND 8BRV1.— 431 M. MAW. Roebaatar OL ]-01ll rATioH WAOoi!, kA-ITI^ ABSOLU^Y '“^^posseSsion^ : IMS Yard lUUaa wafoa, 4 Dr.. No money down. 00 Vtek. neoda * ]Xy^Bl7°Bbl0a. VS‘ 4?1mI; * fir i-»14^ in _t. •aglniw._I •H PLTMOUTB SUI wagon. V-S. RSH. Auto, aold Witt no down i- •Tom BOHR, lUiBAN Can ba ■ ataertng B brakai .atar. BaaulUul whita 1 ^aat Oft by glaamli $1650 tUllS ^ 1666 PONTAC BONNIVILLB Hi tw/ ,op i gg, mii„ Priced to KE .1-7117 r!t« H MT OLEMENS 8T _ behind the POBT OPPICS IIM PdNTlAC CdNVEieflBLE. big. beautiful, full pWr, Boverelgn blue, white top. WTUU 4Jrea plua plenty of gadieta. 01.006. M pay-menu 6M 74. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 000 8. WOODWARD E* tpAu'l Crissmari ROCHESTER ^ _ WMW «TEB TlLL-t OC 3-0731 , CeauUfu? 19.59 PONTI.AC i CAT'ALIHA 4 DOOR SEDAN i BcauUful gold finlah wlUi apot-leaa Interior 8 extodor. Hydra- r.:s.tx«|: isr “* Crissrhan ROCHESTER OPEN EVES, •Tjy 0 OL 3-1731: ~BTn>TfriE“ WOODWARD MI 4-3..^ 163 NASH raiTbler sfAtibN WAOON RADIO fc HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A»umr paymenta ol 116.74 per mo Call Cfedit Mgr Mr Parka al MI V76o6. Harold Turner^Pord, Ub^RAMBLkR AMERICAN WAO- out. radio M boater. Low actual mlle«. 7 to pbooae from. 11.446 34 pay menu 636.N BIRMINO-HAM-Rambler. SM S. WOODWARD MI 4-JSS4. * . MORET DOWN ---------- menu of 137 34 per me Cl Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at 1 . 4.SM6 Rarehl Tamar Pord r UNDER 5 $500 D Wafon 3 Do X Century g I ____fBOLET 3 Di U4 PORD Cualom 3 U 1133. Priced for quick a BUICC R'Maater 4 Door 3344 13 P-— ./!63 P . j/ •63 P / *46 P •U C • Sbep’s Motor Sales FEBBT AvD,____n S-M ■DODGE J CITY W PONTIAC . - .•‘. .$289 , CATAUNA. 3 Door Rard-1 lop Radio 8 Heater Aute. a, Traai. *59 OLDS . ..$2995! North Chev. •63 PLYMOUTH Rt R8R. AUTO I trana new Uraa. Cheap PE 4-1617 I PE 4-1617_________________ liiSM PLYMOUTH R8II BXC. I rend No money down. Pull pfiot M6. Aaauma paymenu ol. M86 Er mootb. See credit mboaaer. r White at EInji Auto Baloa. KNOW .^iiop tJiE bk; "O" r}f Mioi *M VOLKB1VAOi:t« STATION WON ........ ‘ ft^tl UL 2-J4A4 Ykfi. Runs good v/js __ ‘ _ LOOK! BC'Y i'T^AVI'U ■ 1161 CHEVROLET I34N Impale 4-door hardtop. Power ateering. power brakei. Power-glide. Y-t engine. Here a ana jud Uh. I________ IIM BUICK 31M6 Special 4-door hardtop. Power treerlng. power brakea. Dyna-flow. radio, heater, wblltwaila. Ptragold and Iron. ISM MERCURY •• 6 M6 Marcomatlc, New Ramblers Over 100 Models- I-IMMBDIATI DHUVXRT 3-PRBB Urarikli LUBRICA-TIOM 3- PREB tSSO LICIN8B 4- MORB SBRVUX - 3 1«CA-TION8 5- 4<3WBR PRICB S-TOP TRADE Get the Big 6 at 666 •M BUICK 4 DOOR Hardtop er D Plow Poa Power Rrakf*. Oi TTlm. M------- " die A Heal SCTmet: Nire driving car SPECIAL D Plow. Radio 8 Heat-Power Steering 8 rtwM ------ — Top. Blur Bprlng !• Brakea. W Walla 1 the corner 4 Door Hardtop Ra-er. D l^ktw W WaRa. « A lute family ckr 61366 OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING '.59 YAUXllAl.i. . .3 4 DOOR - New spare’ Ri Heatrr 13 0«0 mUea Like Sea Mist Oreen ’.58 I’l'XMOUTH .3 STATION-WAGON Cua Door R4dlo 8 Heater matlc ^an'toaioii -.58 UHE\ KOl.F.T IMPALA CONV Auto.. Traps dio 8 Heater. Poi— •— Jet Black '58 t.;HK\ KOlJ'lt $18‘>51 ' IMP/kLA HARpTOP. 3 DR Ra- . dU 8 Hrater. Aulo. Trana Very low Mileage ‘ ' wall Urea. Buy I der and Ivory tlolih. New apagt Ml PONTIAC 4 666 4-door ledaiL Rydramatlc. rait|o. beater Another apeclal lor Uila IM**cmWROLET ** Snd'wh^**'”-*'*^ 11316 1666 CHEVROLET h«rdtop pow^r «tc PowtriUd# 'hetUr this onf\h»« only U.OOO lU? OLDSM^I R Super ’U" W«pr hirdtop er uleering,--- 1167 BUICK whitewall Urea spare nevrr used. Always garage kept «3 CHEVROLET^ the*a” fpN e'l li.— i erage. Wtll make an 'Ideal second ,, 5/ FORI).............,$LF>3t car* for the lamily _ W’l'Ii 3 Door, sedan R*lfte Power 8 Heater, D Plow, oreen Blaek •• •'"L ''•“■U br.“ a Vnd am.ra Autemiitfc Tirei. A sharp bualneaa car ». I-T,,,y.yrti i-i-av ' tramamlaalon radio heater new , ^ ?7 M I',1 ROPOLI 1 .\N wMtewalla tl'a a Uttia Jewel a noftw I Amerlcab Motori 3 Door 1664 CHEVROLET M666 SPECIAL 3 DOOR. Haidtoo. Ra- qu uver i Blacxvne 3-door sedan. V-S engine, djo 8 Heater, D-Ptew. Power . igag i Powergllde. radio, healer, white- ateerug 8 Power Braket. W- , walla Like new throughout Walla. Dawn Oray, 1 Owper, Low , 11 i.-v -ii/'II I. T «i \ 1.' »»*• FoRD _3IM6 Mileage. Top Bay at Tble Price. | JN) Allt-' KULi, I Ip.'W J. I Fairlane "MS' hardtop Power BEL-AIR , New Tlrea. Power , -Bleertng V-l engine rordomalle. Braket. Radio 8 Heater. Jet black ' radio, heater. Two lo choosa from tS64 BUICK IlOH 55 LHK\ ROi;Et^$AVE, S{“' & wmuV.ira? 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Ornaflow. radio, beater pod like- I*POHTlAC I10S6 dbor bardtap with Hydramauc. tdlo.^beater. wblteWaU tires A w'cRBfROUtt'” , 6SM B4I iOr 4-door wagon. Powergllde. OLIVER Motor Sales _* 316 ORCHARD LAKE AVE PS 38ISI OPEN EVES. BUICK OPEL JEEP _________ .SAVi STARCHIEP 3 OOOA Hardto) Fully equipped. Real sharp. WE HAVE EXTRA CLEAN CARS Many More TO CnCXiSF. FKp.M .\;«k .\lHiHt (Tlir 30 DAT 6^ OUARANTEK GLENN'S : SHELTON ^SUviS-^HURON j ROCHESTER Cil'i 8133 FE 4-7.571 . FE 4-1797 n?w St ii« " I OrCR TIL S OR LATER .'• r\ !-S «i|Uit. radio, ^eatei , . -JaUsTUke new laaldc i— ---- I ikSS CRETROLST SUM > -BtAUoo wagon a-door. FOwerglldg V8 engine, radio healer. Ortvei out like new I 1H7 PON'HAC power brakes, automatic < ISM PONTUC 61N6 Converllble wiib power ateertng. power brakes and Tfi,power. Hy-dramatlc. radio, hrater. wbne-Like n .................. ‘ Clirysler .Saraloga.6. power, choice of 3 . $1495 Dodge *D-500. jxiwer ....;...............$>7495 Plynioiith 6-Pass. 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BlP.MDOillAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 JO 6-8729 Eddie Steele , "DOES IT , AGAIN" -Get In On The Fun- The OUTDOOR SHOWROOM 3275 West Huron ,at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PRESENTS: 1952 FORD 'Guessing Game" YOU CAN WIN "FREE"... This Really Clean. Nice 1952 Ford Just hv Getting “THE CLOkST GUESS ’ of Mileage Indicated on«the Speedometer "ONLY WE .'KNOW" WHAT IT 18 BO OET IN ON THE EXCITEMENT -- 'THIS CAR WOULD MAKE TI^JIRtAL 3ND CAR FOR-ANY — THIS OFFER ENDS MARCH 12th — MINORB, employes OF EDDIE STEELE AND FAMILIEB OF EMPLOYES NOT ELIGIBLE TO ENTER A-l-Used'fcar Bargains-A-1 '54 Chevy Bf 1 A'f 3-DOOR ■— Rudio uod '54 h'ord Custuin \ 8 3-DOOR - Rudio und Reuter. FordomuUc 63S6 '55 Ford 8 Sedan M300R — Rudio uod *54 Mercury Montdair »>DOOR - Radio and Hooter • 1396 '55 Plymoutli Sedan 4>DOOR - Rudio und ’53 Buick MXX9R - R»dlo »nd •- MA.NY MOKE TO CHOOSE FROM - Eddie\ Steele - FORD - Huge Outdoor Showroom 3275 WEST HURON .Vr KI.IZABETM l,-\KF. ROAD FE 5-3177 FE 5-0861 "Melt Away Your Car Troubles" -WITH A SHORT DRIVE TO EDDIE STEELE FORD- - 100 Lb. Bag of Rock Salt With Every New Car-Used Car-Truck Purchased. -Special Phone Service-Call FE 5-9204 anoTnpTr’m^on TTr a DemonR HARDTOP W FO N. Rudio BMdul " 63 Do«n - $599 - '55PLYM. - 4-DOOR Rudio und btuter Firu tngini rtd pulnl. , - $699 - — '56METRO 3-booR HARirrop Rudio und hooter. CunUrV Yol-10* und white- A-1 porfoci $895 - '56 MERCi MdMTCLAIR HARDTOP SSl!lom*S^ *to“bMter.'"6 *” $699 - '57 BUICK 3-DpOR ^ uutpmutlc ' I - .$ll»9 — , '56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-Door Rudio und boutor. Bouu-tiful bluo flnUh. A Tuewtloa •ooclul! - $899 ^ ' '55 RAMBLER STATION WAOON LDMr. uiM| b^l*r. und ^ulpmoot. Nottlac down. - $399 — '54 FORD Ho und toutSrI* Absolutely utiful Intortor. Runt A-1. - $349 - '58 RENAULT . ^, 4-OOOR Sunbiirit rollow palat. Rudio ubd better. --’$1199 — ’ '56 CHEVY ?.1ter^®“™^ to - $999 — y' THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, MARCH-^960 FORTY-THBEE - -Today's television Programs- - ChaaMi «-WWJTV CtaiMl TONIGHT'S TV H1GRUOHT8 l:M (J) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (T) Curtain Time. (9) (S6)- Great Plays, (began at 5:30 p.m.) •:« (3) Weather. •:N (3) (4) News. Sports. (7) Curtain (coot.) (9) Superman. . (98) News MagaztaW. S:49 0) News Awlyat. (7) Sports. •:tf (3) (4) (7) News. 7:W (3) FHre Star Feature. Drama: Alan Ladd, Veron| ica Lake. "TMa Gqn For Hire," f42). (4) Border PatroL (7) Bold Venture. (9) Man Without a Gdh. (56) Search tor America. (2) FUm (began at 7 ^.m.) (4) Wagon Train. (7) Arizona Gun. . (9) Million OoUar Movie. Drama: Myron Healey, “Gangbusters,” C31). ^ 8:N (2) Film (began at 7 p.m.) (4) Wagon Train (coot.) (7) Charlie Weaver. (9) Movie (began at 7;S p.m.) ^ 1(56) Showcase. S:» (2) Men Into Space. (4) (color) PrVfe b Right. (7) Ozzle ^oi Harriet. (9) Movie (began at 7:» p.m.) (56) Title Hupt. t:M (2) The Millionaire. (4) (color)' Perry OMao TV Features By United Pnm lalenatlaiial WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 pjo. (4). Sought by the Army lor treason, Nat Burkett (Robert Middleton) risks capture by visiting the wagon train to see a young attorney who MEN INTO SPACE. 8:30 p.m. (2). A Bcientut disobeys rules and attempits to smuggle “lunar Jade’ to ep^ Bill Lundigan stars as , Col. Ed McCauley. OWE AND HARRIET, 8:30 p.m. (7). (tele’s plan (or entertaining a new cOuple in town suddenly go awry. PRICE IS RIGHT. 8:30 p.m. (4). Bill Cullen supervises the bidding (or valuable prizes. (Ckdor.) PRRRY amO’S MUSIC HALL, 9:00 pjn,. (4). Theodore Bikel, Carol Lawrence, Robert Morse, and Nancy Walker are Perry's guests. (Color.) ATER, 10 p.m. (2). The story of a beatnik village raid by the narcotics squad of the New York (3ty police. THIS B YOUR UFE. 10 p.m. (4). Ralph Edwards surprises a leader in the motion picture field. WDOBTESDAY NIGHT FIGHT. 10 p.m. (7). Lub Rodriguez and Chico Vejar in a scheduled 10-round middleweight bopt from Miami Beach Convention Hall. JACR P^AR SHOW, U:30 p.m. a b the hoatess. (7) Hawaiian Eye. (9) R.C.M.P. (56) Briefing Session. I (2) I've Got a Secret. (4) Perry Como (cont.) (7) Hawidian Eye (cant.) (9) Waterbtmt. • (3) Qrde Uteater. (4) Thb b Your Life. (7) Wednesday Night Fights. • (2) Cirde Theater (cont) (4) Wichita Town. - (7) Fights (cont.) *-(9) Mr. D.A. 6 (7) Deadline News. f • (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather; Sports. • (9) Telescope. f (2) Nightwatch T h e a t Drama: Pat O’Brien, “Johnny One-Eye,” (’49). • (4) Jack Paar. (7) After Hours Qub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Claude .Rains, “They Won’t Forget,” C37). THURSDAY MORNINO (9) Looney Tunes. •:» (7) Rocky and His Friends. t:n (9) Jac LeGofi. (4) Continental Classroom. 6:N (4) (color) (TontlnentiJ Ooss-puom. 6:M (3) Medttatkms. 6:15 (2) On the Farm Front. 7:N 44) Today. (3) TV CoUege. (7) >'unews. 7:W (2) Felix the Oat (7) Breakfast Tima. (2) Newfc 8:18 (2) Capt Kangargo. 8:18 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:88 (2) For Better or Worse. (4i NBC Playhouse. (56) Adelante. (2) Movie. (7i Stage 1 9:86 (4) Faye Elizabeth. (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World. 19:11 (9) BiUboord. 19:M (9) Ding Dong School. (4) Play Your Hunch. (56)t Ibmorrow’s Home- 4 Finns Burn in Hart Blaze 19:88 (7) News. 11:89 i3) I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price b Right. (7) Lady of (Siarm. (9) Abbott A (tetello. (56) Bon -lour. 11:89 (3) Decerntwr Bride. (4) (Concentration. (9) Cbco Kid. (56) Tales of Poindexter. 11:46 (7) Detroit Today. (56) Uncle Wonder’s Work- THURdDAt AITRRNOON 19:99 (3) Love of Lila. (7) RcsUess Gun. (9) Thb Uvln3 World. (56) Platform. 13:19 (4) (color) It Could Be You. (3) Seard^ for Tomorrow. 14 Tberefen MPrlnUok tirra II nntto th«*p M CWadarM* r r II ■ 14 r i r 8 II ■ IT W~ • r IT w V t (7) Love That Bob. (9) F (56) Saludos Amigos. (3) .Guiding Light' (9) News. (4) Bold Journey. (2) Our Mbs Brooks. (7) About Faces. (56) Poets and Poetry. (9) Muvb. > (3) As World ‘rums. (7) Topi^. (56) World History. (7) Dey. in Court (3) Medics. (4) Queea tor e Day. (56) Consumer vs. the Mar- ket. (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) (bb Stirm. ^ (9) Kennedy's (Corner. (56) Globetrotter. (9i 1 ^(2) Star Showcaae. (4) Young Dr. Malone. , (7) Beat the aock. (21 Verdict b Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You TruatT (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night (9) Robin Hood. (4) Yancy Drrglnger. (9) Movta. (4) (color) Gborge Pierrot TV News and Reviews Uncheckad for Almost 5 Hours, Fire Causes $500,000 Damage North Could've Lost War With Script Like 'McCleod' HART (UPI) — A spectacular fire that burned unchecked nearly five hours this morning destroy^ two clothing stores, a jewelry store and a bar and grill in t)(e downtown section of thb southwest Michigan community. By FRED DANtlG NEW YORK (UPD-The men who fought the (Civil War were spared lew hardships, but at least they didn’t have to see “Jeff Mc-aeod. The Last Reb, ” a Civil War TV play. LAst night’s NBC-TV Startime pecibl was pure potboiler, the sort of story that gives B-mcvles a bad I amad 9 aon. aM i Authorities said no one was reported injured. Sheriff WiUiam (Can; said be guested damage would amount to more than SSOO, Firemen said the Maze started to the basement of the Powers Qothlng Store and that shortly after It was discovered an explosion was heard. Besidee the Powers Store, the Vena Skinner Clothing Store, Rogers' Jewelry Store and the Hart Bar and Grill were de- CCarr said several pereons were ments above the buslnees places. Chorus Voices Hit New Note-Name Change Hie newly organized Waterford Township mbced chorus has decided to callc itselt the “Waterford (Civic Chorus,’’ according to director Richard Meier. The group b now working medley of numbers from the Broadway show South Pacific, and will make their first public appearance at 9 p.m. Friday, March 18, at the Junior Chamber of Commerce annual Sports and Builders Show at the (Community Center. The membership b still open to The chorus group meeta each Monday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the annex of the Watertord Township High School. -^Today's Radio Proc^ams-- wzTB (im> woan iitisi wnm WPOH. J«rr» Olata WCAR. StaiiAtM •;«-WA|, R«»a »*« •:B-wm. ■liRhWW MRS-WJR. AM PrW. WWJ. IMsdiM »;SS.««J ItoWS on W. Rnpwwd WCAR. WoodHss sflHk;;s-«sr !!••• _______ l:SS-WA Uwt* Ain w WWA Ravt. wxrk Rratkl wjrC RavtL WCAR Rrrt. WPUN Raws H54. S1h2?-“ wxrk. Rtva. KM wxrk. ubm CELW. Rawt. OtTlaa zi'&'r ■aMtt wTraSe 4tSa-WJR. Maala RaD "V Stirred Out by TV Writers Strike Reruns Can't Wait for Summer great many video seriee. al-nxxrt all of which are filmed, are running short of scripts. And without scripu the private aye rtNwt, westerns, family, prognuns and situation comedies are dead ducks. Ousted From Panel Show Miss America Gets Boot HEW YORK (AP)~SI|0W business rapped Mary Ann Mobley in her pretty white teeth, but she to still game, andesmiling the.smile that helped her w9|, the 1959 Miss America title. Her first job—and what seemed a promising start to a Broadway career—waa yanked from under her without explanation Friday- FOB cmciioo’s SKYLINE — Two circular-design eOatory apartment buildings — tallest in Chicago are scheduled lor construction starting in May. Apartments in the 36-milIioiKdoIlar project will run from the 30th floor up. Helical ramps on the first 18 floors are f(^ car paiktog-. The towers wUl be 555 feet high in the Marina (City devetopment planned by the Building Service Employes International Union. Architect Goldberg Associates also designed the openeir skating rink in the foreground. < Written by Don(las Heyes and ruilam Garden, H dealt with n postwar rsnndnp by Union troops at some dieknrd Oonledernto niders, led by a' wonnded eap-tato, MeCteod. iCobert Horton, as McCleod, husband. In addition, Schmidt will produce several specials for (CBS-TV next season. All hb productions will be taped in Kurope. “Bachelor at Large,” a comedy series starring Tab Hunter ai a fre<^wheeling cartoonist, b beiM produced as a fall entry lor NBC-TV. . . . The “weloQn nlttee, or pand, for Jack Paar’s Monday night NBC-TV show will include Genevieve, CUft Arquette; Hans Conreid and ~ Henderson. Robert Kennedy Joins the panel next Tuesday night to help plug a new book. By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Television’s summer reruns may be seen while winter snows stiU are swtri-tog around the nation’s antenna*— thanks to the Writera Guild strike. contemplating a full aei weeks. TV producers i ijp with 39 shows. 12^., the Menaae,” “The Alaskans.” “Jeknay Rli«e.” “AdveRtaree to ^ara- ■My sed to ge wMR Already cloeed-down ere "Tbe Red MoODya” end “Weqtad, Deed wlU nm fiwir tb9 backlog to exhausted, then throw jn the re- time on the network to adyanoe, She was told she was through staging on'the CBS-TV show ”Be Our Guest” where ahe has been King Wedneadey evenings since January. Oorge DaWRt, who mc’s tbe show, didn't want her, said producer Perry CkoaB. Neither DeWitt nor Cross would comment on Miss Mobley’s firing-‘RATHER BURPRIBBO' “I was rather surprised,” the •oft-apokeA brewn«ysd beauty who put Brandon, Mbs., on tbe map, acknowledged Tueaitoy. Her 8400 a week contract rune till April, but money b no conaoto-tion to a girl whose eyee are fixed on the Great White Way. Mbe Mobley, 33, to tte first to admit she’s got a lot to learn and a long way to go, but ‘Tm determined and I’m willing to worit,” she said in an intervi^. The schoiarship she won with her Mbs America title provides dramatic, singing aitd dancing lessons. She b going to i ‘ ' Even without a writers strika good scripts were difficult to fini Now the situation b impossible. FEW PILOT FILMS Unleae the strike b settled soon,. 1^ ieason's shows will be aert-qpsly hampmd. MARY ANN MOBLEY Shfe b chenred, too, by an otter from a Cblumbia, Mb^, record company to makt a lerteB at ree- Smollest Continonf jHouse Rejects Big Bond Issue MELBOURNE - Australia b smallert of the six continents wlth| Europe next In sbe. Go\l A A begin airing reruns, with 'tfem shows, bop-l«n*t notice. thsIP file eabtoeto beklag lor sotpte prevtoaaly rejected, but Additionally, old favorites-euch u “Maverick” and “Father Knows Best”-Mrill have only reruns to show next October. If this b the case, look to television for "live’’ musical and variety progrtNns that need no scripts. Sports eveato, wrestliRg grams (aoncrooked vaitaly)> RRd Who kitows, Uncle Miitie might return as the top-rated personality on televtoioB. viewers, may even'return to tht motion picture habit—that b if the screen aetois don’t go out on strika, too! Will Moderate Panel Talk on Medical Training Dr. Donald S. Smith, 135 Wa-nonah Dr., will be a panel moderator at tbe Michigan Clinical Institute postgraduate training program to Detroit March 8-11. The tour daye win be devoted to long, be was necking with Emma, driving Hannah wild with passion and terrifying poor little Rachel, a mute. In his spare time, he was still fighting the war. thing •omctinie* trying to still too long aad I don’t k to stop,” be explatoed. In whnt I consider to be e fair sHoo at dialogue from the play. Later, Jeffs ok) buddies' came ilong and one of them, played by Ricardo Montalben, made a pass at Rachel. This led to a pitched battle, a number of deaths and sotiur argument over which side should do the surrendering and vhe should get the girls and e cow. As MertalbaR went after tbe gtrb. he was killed In knife duel by Horton. SeaHring there Merman's Marriage May Get Second Try Williams' Plan Financo FHA indu9triol Program the year’s devetopments In medical science which can be used by ctore of medicine. I LANSING (A)-Tbe House Tuee-I (lay turned down Gov. Williams’ I proposed 100 million dollar bond Is-I sue to finance an industrial FHA Hie Institute is rospbnaored by the Michigan State Medical Society ami 10 other medical apd health By BARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ethel Merman and Bob Six are seeing each other again at her apartment—eupposedly business conferences to discuss sale of their Denver homo—but inthnateeH bet they’ll give their marrUge another try. The Waeh*n preban have another big new headache far B’way nnale. pnbltoh-ere. A oharge that they push snggaettve RQlife with dOuhle-eDtcndre titles and lyrloa whtoh eentribote te Jupenile de> Ilnqneney. What would you think of a reunion of Fred Astaire and Olnger Rogers on TV? Thou* sands of fans seem to want it but NBC's shy about Asking Astalro who evidently never thought or It (slnco meeting Barrie Chase). Def§ulb, if any, would be paid from mortgage insuranot prem- WIL80N The cast Included Anne Francis, Marshall Thompson, Priscilla pil-lette and Kathleen Widdoes. They fought hard but had to surrender unconditionally to the devastation of an inferior script. My compliments to the (TBS-TV engineering genius who manned the canned laughter machine on ''The Rad Skelton Show” tost night. Going above eai beyond the ceU Of dety, be tew to H that teeUi line etiered by Mm West was gierted wte ex-plaalve laughter aud/or appiause. A sample of what “earned” rousing laugh: >—“Use discretion. I unda stand the censor has a wea heart.” Such s u b t i c t y And wit. I’l afraid Mtoe West needs new lines. (Sue Careen lald in her act: ”1 don’t think sex should be taught in high ' tchaols unleaa the teacher really wanto to learn.*’) J[im Kimberly, the Chicago tycoon and dandy, has taken to wearing one earring, as have same other celebrltlet. He’s received all sorts of comments—one from a lady socialite who gasped, “Jim, I do believe you’ve lost one of your earrings!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL.!. Having Otoorge Burnt as honor guest at a Friars roast must have inspired Toastmaster General Oeprge JeaaaL Performing Introductions, he IBB CHANNEL SWIM: Ingrid Bergman and her husband, producer Lars Schmidt, are now part CBS-TV’l. plans, for the 196041 season. Mte Beifgmm u4U sUr in an as yet unselected 90-minute TV drama to be produced by her Wants U.S. to Keep Out Ruuian-Mado Autos WASHINGTON lan to put a salet Increaae on tbe ballot. Industrial FHA to part of tbs govenwr’s 29-point leglstotive program. Want a Bny in Color TV? HAMPTON’S on Lakes, Seaway NEW YORK IB - Shippers of Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway will pay 10 per cent higher treight totos when operations re- Officials of major shipping lines said the increase put into effect on shlpmenM from Eastern Seaboard porta Jan.'l (fill be extended to the leeway and lakes. 1SS9 ICA Victor 825 W. Huren Sf. PI 4-2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Heating Tests DIANA I want to say that Jack Barry (the quizmaster) to as guUtless as Caryl Chessman or Dr. Finch . . . and now the famous dancer who can’t dance, Arthur Murray ... (to n comedian agio’d given some advice to George Bums): Take pne word of advice from me, never go on as upprepared as you were today ... (to (^median Sid Gary who lemlnUced about when he and Burns worked together): You go away back with George but he's not going back with you!” Jessel, whp’d m.c.’d a Jack'Benny dinner at the same hotel the night before, said, 'I have some jokes left over from last night, and the lunch to also left over from last night.” ★ ★ ★ Martha Bayfe huAband, Beb Shea, will do a private-eye Job In Brasil i. . Harry Jamea’ next muiloal chore: Daughter Vicki’s Sweet Sixteen party . .. Composer Mbredith WllIsM may ling tbe lead In hU “Music Man” for an Actor» Fund benefit. (He says: n don’t think I’m strong enough for more than one”) ... Pat Bamm says hell settle permAnently in L.A. ... EARL’S PEARLB; Whei) a man maiTlea a Miort girl he’ll spend the rest of his life adjusting the cAr’s rear view mirror. -Henry t! Edgar. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: ’’Chicago kldS are playing a new game: They call It ‘O)pawnd.eop8.’ ’’—Gilbert Gardner, WAuke-gan News-Sun.... That’s eart, bnther. (Copyright, 1999) Quality Parts Make Yout Car Last Longer WAGNER Brak* Shtet oihI P0itt ROCHESTER Corburttort Diitrijbutor for Local Servicemen AUTO ELECTRIC SHOE iC7S. SHin•w ^ PI 2-9129 ----—E----------—T— P "FORTYtFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. I960 SEARS SPRINC FVRMTERE SALE made to measure table pads just send in your 'pattern we’ll do the rest shop Friday and Monday nites ’til 9 6-drawer double dresser, 4-drawer chest, bookcase bed So clean, so simple in line you’d never guess at all the storage! Ten drawers in all, fully dustproof and dovetailed. Crafted with infinite care in silken walnut veneers over solid hardwood. Includes framed plate glass mirror. $5 Down “ tio save $20! 3-Piece shaded gray bedroom . . . features protective plastic tops recularly 9 159.95 Up to 4t-in. 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Hurry in today—4 days onlyl Check These Accessories TODAY “Satisfection guaranteed or your money back” SEARS - I ■ : — • ■ • ■ ' . --------------- I Visi-Bake Window 7-Heat Ibices UU PM ned^iii aven Select aUnmer i« sis-. withsnt hast km; tie heato that ua J snaps ant for easy precise, with easp claanlBf. push hnttan aeUsn! ‘ 154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE 54171 V ■ The Weather V. I. Weetker Bareea FMecaet (DeUUe M reie t) THE PONTIAC PRE^t ll8th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POXTIAC. :vfICHIGAX. WEDNESDAYe MARCH 2. 1960 —44 PAGES 12 Perish as Train Slams Oil Truck \Beveiiy Hiiis|nfemoSeen [Widow Hurt Plans lo Sell 4-H Grounds!®" County Seeks to Up Land Value 4 Miles Away, A Beverly Hills widow, in Cal*: V jifomia to visit a daughter, was City commissioners last night sent off to the Planning I ^ Michigan passengers Commission a bid by Oakland County to gain more lu^ured in a Santa Fe train wTeck money from the proposed sale of the 4-H Fair Grounds near Bakersfield. Caiif., last night, on North Perry street. County officials have revealed they want to sell the ♦ 17-acre Fair Grounds to ! raise money for the new Boon lo Mankind: j ^ t 'committee, Robert Y. Moore, Injured was Mrs. Gladys Welch Campbell, of 15635 Kirkshire Dr. The Associated Press also reported .that Mona Wumest, M, of aori^. Mala St., reportedly ol Pontiac, was Injured In the same wreck. The Pontiac Press was Mnv Rp Obsoiefe Board of Audi- iYlOy DG WuSQlGlG Jhe city to rerone the LANSDiO (CPI) - Lawnniow- y was raised when major breakthroughs la agriculture were disclosed .ves-terday during Michigan StaW L'nivenity’s budget hearing be-lore the Senate Appropriations Committee. A variety ol grass that stays at a low level has been developed In a greenhouse, sal'LSDAY SERMCE — Hundreds of worshipers attended Lenten services In Pontihe area churches this morning In observance of the first day of Lent. Here the Rev. Ralph C. Claus blesses Onnette Hamilton (left), (^rel Barron and Michael Jansen at the acrviceVor children ‘The Road to Faith*... New Book by Will Pursier of the St. Trinity Lutheran Church School. Many churches w-ill hold services tonight. Ash Wednesday begins the 4()day period penance known as the Christian season of CSflT. “ The season will end at midnight Holy Saturday, the eve of Easter Sunday, April 17. BOSTON (AP)-WiUem van Rie as acquitted today of a murder charge in the death of 1 cloudy sunset Kauffman. Unaccountably the oil r^ car- .^he all-male Jury took the case rying'more than 7.0M gaUons ^ 5.^ p EST Tuesday and high-grarity crude oU drove onto „ the tracks at a. four-way section. The train slammed into The Judge had given the Jurors veidict. COUPLE PRAYED Atty. Walter Powers Jr., de- Van Rie stood up In the prisoner’s box and thanked the 'jSrors. His wife, Nella, 31, burst tato vkh lent sobbing. She wiped her eybs with a handkerchief. Press Will Help You Know Your City Candidates r voters, As a service lo there will be 1 Thursday’s Pontiac Press of the ruididalen Ip Monday’s City Commission primar}-. the IS candidates seeking nomination from four voting distrirts —4, 5, • and 7. No primaries sre scheduled In Districts 1. t and S. In Todays Press Comics CXMinty News fklltorinls Markets ..... Obitunries .... Sports ...... Theaters ................. IS TV A Radio Programs .... 43 Wilson, Earl ........... . 43 Women’s Pages.......... II - 14 33M feme counsel, reported Van Rie and hii falthtiil wife, NeUa. Joined in prayer during the long w«it. They passed the hours tsgether clde. They ranged from first degree murder down to aeqult- Judge Frank J. Murray tlien discharged the defendant. At the verdict Van Rie rolsed both arms and clasped his hands As he was led from the courtroom, a free mao after fiVe months imprisonment. Van Rie seemed unsteady on his feet, and his head bowed. He wrore a broad smile. WIFE SPEECHLESS Mrs. Van Rie, who has been In the courtroom almost continuously during the three-week trial, was speechless through her tears. When reporters sought her re-aetlon- she could only nod her head and was unable to bring out nny word. Van Rie seemed more composed. Bernard G. Roetcring. American representative of ^dio Holland, said his organization had believed In Van Rie's innocence and will find a job for him. the courtroom’ to hear the. Shortly before the judge PUt the case In the bands of the jury Van Rie nude a dramatic plea for Us acquittal, saying of Miss Kauff-lan’s death: "I never did this.” "As God is my witness,” he said emotionally, 'Tm telling you the truth. towering Suffolk Csuaty Court South in Good Voico, but Is Outvoted on Try to Insert Protest Right He adinitte-s PJiUlp Pratt and William A. Bedroslan that Winter will be with u* for least five more days. Snow is forecssi for the Pontiac area tonight and Thursday, itai’tb -Vitale, 21; sought by Detroit police. after the $3,500 holdup of a Detroit credit union, was fatally shot last Nov. 28 because he too hot to handle.” Barry Duilng the period, temperatures will drop eight to 12 degrees below the normal high of 3141 and normal low of 15-24. Only minor day to day changes are expected. Tonigbt’s low win be near 34 and the Ugh tomorrow about St. Moroing winds at two m.p.h. northwesterly wlU increase to. The 31-year-old Dutch seafarer was accused of beating Miss Kauffman, 23, a Oilcago divorcee.! , and throwing her overboard' at j tends. the end of a shipboard romance w , - - and easterly at which began in the Far East. Bairy also said* in his argument Van Rie w*» the radio oper- 'opposing i-eduction of the charge alor for the Dutch freighter that ”it was a killing for VroUi Utrecht on which the girl was jor gain-not a mercy “ a passenger. *n that maybe Shirk felt Vitale was .... "holding out" on him on how much jui^ money vas taken in the robbery They took a bre^ jus^ before 7; a.m. to eat breakfast at a nearby ^ . Shirk denied the rfiooUng, but The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 8 degrees. The reading was 27 at 1 p.m. hotel. As they went out to eat they appai'cntly were deadlocked. On, their return a decision apparently had been” reached. Some spectators waited all night 1 Macksy ga^-e deteeflves saying Vitale was “aecldentolly^' skot M Shirk passed Jilm Mackay'a .t5 caliber automatic while Mac-(ConUnued on Page 2, Col. 4l Human Stampede Killi 11 - At YOKOHAMA. Japan « least 11 Japanese, most of them children, were crushed to death today when several thousand persons tried to push into a hall lor a free concert. As the nonstop Senate session Wt into lU third day. the sewn-l^y endlMi flood of words fix>m ■n senatora^iightiM dvU proposals wri* broken by quorum calls, tw-o motions tor adjournment, and an amendment vote. The maneuvering was another faidlcaltou the deadlock would not be broken at least uatll next In this morning's series of roll calls, the most significant killed an amendment of Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La). It would have stated that no law can stop anyone from advocating that “forcible integration should be resisted by all legal means.” A.MENDMENT KILLED On a motion of Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) the Senate killed Long’s amendment 64 to 8. Sen. Sam J. Ervin (D-NO. ont of the most knowledgeable South-I the civil rights field, held the floor as the session moved into the early hours. After four hours, he yield^ to Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D-SC). But I'/t IwMri of maneuvering delayed Johnston’s tarn. He did not take tko floor untU 4:44 n.m. The maneuvering Included two motion.s tor adjournment. Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La) called for adjournment at noon today. Sen. Ei^ called for adjournment at noon Thursday. These were tabled by votes of M to 6 and 65 to 7. Olaaa a. EllartSwro iBCMac Tas M a. Main Btraal Clarkatoo, Mtehlsaa ua s-im , a Chapter One Each Man, Alone, Must Find the Way to His Own Belief CHAPTER ONE For each-of us there l^*tfie mountain,,’Its road of faith, the cragg, and crevasses, the plungjlfig cliffs, the sudden vistas and outi;|pachipg horizons. - - ’ And each of us, young of eld, artl/b or scientist or businessman, must find his own pialhwajt to hli still imchairted stars. The challenge Of the road—the issues—Ihe decisions— are Inescapable. Far we must live as tl^oagh a universal eonscions-nero we call Gad. a power af meaningful purpose, tp Whom we can turn. Is a fact ar is not, cxista ar does not, la or Is not. The meaningful character of our lives. Of the lack of It, U the care af the question. We cannot avoid an answer; we cannot hope to remain contented for a lifetime—or longer—perched In'* indecision on a cosmic fence. IT GIVES REASON The mountain U a way, a goal, an achievement. It is an awareness and synthesis of the whole that gives reason and ipeanlng to the paftlcular. The mountain Is the summation of an infinity of purposes blended Into Individual purpoTse and fulfillment; It is the culmination of ourselves and the surmounting of our weakness; It it the searching out of ourselves In the inner fortress of being; It Is an expedition none except we may pursue, a road none except we can follow, a reconnaissance In for?* of the soul. The road is (or those who seek, those who are unsure, those who grope. It it "it 1- There are those who believe, unquestlonlngly, unequivocally. not only (Christians and Jews, but Moslems and Buddhists, Taoists and Hindus; the faithful are found in every great religion. None has anp right to question the sacred impUca-tions tff another’s'faith. For them there Is no continuing * search; they have accepted unconditionally. , Thfre Are others who seek, but who at the same time are- afraid. They fear self-deception and wishful thinking. They seek thjs truth without equivocations, sentimentalism, evasion, cliche In place of spund rewn. ' They want the right to probe, to question, to doulit; to disbelieve, to refute and reject as well as to accept. WOULD PUSH THEIR OWN Too often these seekers are turned away from any role in organized feilgion by the overpowering Importunities of well-meaning ’’believers"' who Insist on their own special avenues of faith above all the others. Too often those who do hunger after holiness are turned back from or on the mountain road by high walla of complicated and sometimes outmoded theology that they cannot accept; by emphasis on ritual and formallatn rather than faith itself; by the religious zealot who rushes In with his arguments—And his condemnation of all who believe otherwise—as- If he alone had all the answers. • (Cohtinued bn Page 1, "1 M3AII3WIH THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 Varner Asks State for $515,000 Hike Sees Threat to MSUO Growth Two "unpleaunt" altemativea bee State Universitjr Oakland, according to CSiancellor D. B. Vaner, ihould the Senate Appropriations Committee reject its plea for This would force a choice of one l one faculty member was desir-of the alternatives, the schools say. able. ♦ ♦ ♦ Michigan State, which received S2TJG9.000 (or 199MO erations. I half-millian (Mlar want before the Cbmmittee yester- _________ 'day for an over-all boost of 57. MSUO has requested a 551S,000 601,000 for 1900^ increase to its 1^,000 approprb-tioo. Governor Williams has recommended a 5<75,000 increase to the Committee. If MSVO's "tlflrt badger re-quasi fir Is not aaet. the altemalives la be eeasldered are a redactlsa b earoMment or a hbe b tultba. After roakii« a pitdi for a raise of 15 million dpOars yesterday, tile University of Michigan, Michigan State University and MS|}0 appeared lively to settle (or leu than a five million dollar increase. Induded «ias 5515.0110 (or the Oakland branch. In his proposed spending blueprint, W'illiams aporoved only a 52, 600.000 increase for MSU. Varner told the Committee a rise from the first year enrollment of 570 bat September to 1,200 next fall was anticipated. To acoommo-date the expanded operation. Varner said. 36 persons would have to he added to the present bcolty of 24. Varner said, b any event, a mnzlmimi ratte o( M Bbdeate per Ike Lands in Uruguay lor lasi Stop on Journey MWTEVIDIX). Uruguay (APlidCution might provoke anti-Eisen- —President Elsenhower flew into Uruguay today on the last stop ■■ 0 South American He was greeted warmly by Benito Nardone, president of the Ne-tloiial Conndl. and pralaed for his “crusade of friendship." •‘America to departtag from the eeU oatHae m the map to become the broad caaodence of a common Meal and on bar-manic aabn.” tbe Uraguayan leader aaM at Carrasco Airport, where Btoenhswer arrived from Santiago, Chile. "There has befallen to you," Nardone continued, "the high mission of bringing about an identity among the peoples that were born in the »me century of liberty and independence and who. as each attained their dream, hu had that dream perpetuated by faith in their neighbor." * A * The Presidenfs public appear-ancu In Montevideo were expected to attract the enthusiastic crowds that turned out at his earUer stops. But a reinforced police guard was ordered to one point on the route of Eisenhower’s motorcade through the Uruguayan capital, the National University, where Vice President Richard M, Nixon ran Into student jeers and catcalls on his visit two years aga ♦ ♦ A Despite (he precautionary guard, no such reception was expected far tha President. "Gov. Brawn srtved TOost of our problems," U.S. Ambassador Robert Woodward told a reporter, referring to the 6May reprieve Gov. Edmund Brown of California gave condemned kidnaper Caryl Chessman. Woodward had atMsed the State Department Chessman' lower demonstrationa. ♦ A * Eisenhower’s program dnded a visit to tbe mUng nine-member Council of Government •ded by Nardone. a speech to _ Joint sesalon of the Uruguayan Oongreu, and a dinner given by President Nardone. Eisenhower leaves Montevideo Thursday morning for Puerto Rico and two days of rest before returning to Washington. Thetast .South ^erican stop or the President's tour is a shiny, palm-fringed city where one-third of Uruguay’s nearly three million citizens live. I "Our Board of Trustees ithe same that governs MSU) has noi enthusiasm (or a tuition Increase.”j said Varner, ‘We have a numberj of studenU from low income families and it wouldn’t be considered favorable. i e * A “I hope the Legislature will approve all of what we have requested. But if it doesn’t, both alternatives will have to be considered. Every dollar is committed and budgeted tightly. The route would take protably would be to gear our enrollment to our appropriation, rather than Increaae the student fees to make up the gap.” flea. Elmer B. Porter (B-Blias-(Md). Committee dmlrmaa, db-pbyed a chart sbourbg'fhat state tity PhUip May, MSU vie* president, said MSU was not yet reconciled to the idea of jumping tuition from the present 5255 an academic year lor reaident students and 5565 (or non-reaidents (tbe same fbr MSUd) But he acknowledged the poasi-bility had been discuaaed and law-makers have the school barrel” The Day in Birmingham Comimssion Backs Bill for Fire Prevention Code DESOLA’nON PBEVAILS ~ Trapped survivors screamed from beneath piles of nibUe in Agadir, Morocco, today, as others were airlifted to hospitals elsewhere In the country. Qty sr Pktuftx Gov. Bou Amrani said he needed food, water, bulldozers and other equipment. The city was hit by two earthquakes and a tidal wave Tuesday. *l;More Than 3,000 Dead, 5,000 Hurt Pontiac Ranks Ninth in Phone Development Pontiac ranks No. 9 in telephone develosmient In the state with 78 per cent of the homes here using telephone service. District pianager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Raymond H. Storm said this represents an increaae over the previous year's figure of 77 out of every 100 homes. Challenges Levy for Street Work Pontiac Couple Asks' Return of $5,000 Paid for Perry Widening challenge has been issued against the city’s policy of levying special a.ssesmenls to help pay the cost of widening major streets. An attorney lor a Pontiac property holder has filed a claim with the city, demanding back 55.006 in special as.spssmqnts and Interest paid in connectfilr with the 1958 widening of Perry street (M24). The claim was died by MUtoa r. CoMey b behalf of Mr. and Mrt. ChariM EUciuler. M Weao-■ab 8t aty commissioners have re-terred the claim to City Attorney WiUiam A. Ewart. Cooney said he would turn to the courts if the dty does not settle In .full. Estimate Agadir Toll at 8,000 AGADIR, Morroco (AP) —I workers probed the ruins for un- Jpour in, the need remained des-tuhned survivors streamed from I found survivors and bodlrs. perate. ^ massive airlifT was in prog-l la the uttered tent he set up at more man J.TOO dead ' ^1 to hospitals in other Afri- city Oovernor Boo Amrani said can citiea. he needed food, wnter, bulldozers Europe, America and North At-! and other mechanlral equipment rlca mobilized aid for the Atlan-j to clear the wreckage, tic Coast resort shattered Monday. n^t by two earthquakes and aL"L *® J? ^ tldS wave “ broken and empty. TTiere was no •- j electricity except from the emer- UNE ROAD8 IN DAZE jgency military generators which Roads leading north were lined.powered floodlights for the round-with dazed Moroccans quitting the-clock jdigging (or bodies and their ruined homes. Some straggled along on foot, others on donkeys or horses. Although French. American and I Moroccan aid was beginning to more than 5,000 injured. * A * TTie grim casualty prediction— 2;t)00 more dead than the initial Moroccan government estimate— was made by Dr. Albert A. Rain-hard, who (lew to Agadir from International Red Cross headquarters In Geneva. The U. S. Air Force, making these estimates public, said they were conservative. > from the rubble of Agadir. Pontiac and GMTC Well Ahead of '59 survivors. As dawn broke, ‘smoke from quake-caused fires still hung over ^ fire, which started in a w-aste-j basket, caused an estimated 5700 EVACUATION ORDERED {damage to a bedroom yesterday at Evacuation of the shattered city | the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. —population 40.000 before thejNaughten, 6400 Gilbert Lake Rd., quake—was ordered. Thousands the Bloomfield Fire Department poured into the surrounding fields'said. fw the night. | According to the department, the However, Pontiac has more telephones than households because of the growing number of homes | * and coachez has Incrca^ which have extensions.” Storm; He s«>d a recent Stale Supreme ^ Ohurt decision l>acked his contention that abuRIng property owners do ndt benefit, nor does their tend Ann Arbor, with nearly every houaehold havng a telephone, leads In telephone development among cities with pofMilBtlons of SO.QOO or more. Royal Oak placed third. South's Iced In, but MidWest Begins to Thaw By Hm AaMclated PreM Ice and snow continued to plague wide sections of the South today as a cold wave eased a little In sonje Midwest areas. Generally cold weather was the rule across most of tlw eastern two-thirds of the country. ♦ A * Arctic air held Its grip in sec-tiona of Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin, with temperatures more thai) 20 de-grees below zero in Montana. Tbe -22 in Cutbank, Mont., and -17 in Grantaburg. Wis., were two of the lowest early morning readings. AAA Readings were near or below freezing in many parts of the East and South, excluding Flor- U-l Studio Capitulates to Screen Actors Guild HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Unlver-sal-international Studio settled its contract dispute with the Screen A9tors Guild last night by agreeing to give performers a share of; profits from post-1948 films sold to television. Other major studios, however, remained s^idly opposed to the demands of the Guild, which threatens to shut down movie production next Monday with a I Judge Frank L Dbty refused to walkout of its 14,000 members. ' ~ The Weather rtO C. B. Wralbir Bam* rONTUC AND YICINTTV inciAMM b value, from the wldqn-Ing W major thoroughfares. The State Highway Department condemned three-quarters of acre' of their land (or tlw widening, leaving them wiHi^ only 1,100 feet of frontage, Cboney said. February auto production of 106,-S02 was the corporation’s highest monthly total since the 112.782 in August 1957. Thto output was abetted by the building of «4,4I7 Valiants, high-osl monthly figure since the com-pnet car was Inirodaced Iasi BIRMINGHAM-A Mate House bill which provides (or the adoption of a fire prevention code by reference for cities and villages has gained the support of theatyOom-mlssion. Birmingham, which has supported the bill in previous years, a^t-ed its own (ire code last year, according to City Manager L. R. Care. However, if the bill to passfd beBeflts,' Gare said. Passage of the bill by the House ai^ .Senate would enable all cities to adopt by reference a fire prevention code, whether or not it la provided in its charter, he said. According to . F i r e Marshal George S. Scott the bill would provide two things for the city. "rtrst, It would make our present fire code easier to administer because cities throughout Michigan will be enforcl^ tbe same cod<^hat of the National Fire Underwriters. "And if at any time in the future we net^d revision of any section or complete chapter of our present fire code, it would not be necessary to print the revision in the newspaper. The Rev. Jack W. Angerman will be the new minister of Christian education at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, it w^a announced today. He Is coming here from Cbeyy Clhase Presbyterhui Chur*A at Washington, D. C„ where be has served In a similar capacity since lU.’t. His work in Christian education is known throughout the country. He is a member of the National Assn, of Directors of Christian Education, the Directors Section of the National Council of Churches, National Recreation Assn, and Adult Education Assn, of the U.S. Rev’. Angerman will be in charge of the program for over 2,200 children here. lire began when tbe Naugbten’a 14-year-old daughter Sharon ropped a match into the waate-aaket after lighting incense. The fire, occurring before noon, was put under control in 30-minutes. The Bloomfield Hills Camera aub will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at QranbnxA Institute of Science. Power Pickets Peaceful Here But Strikers Blocked Entrances in Jackson; No Violence Reported Picketing continued peacefully today at Consumers Power Co. In Pontiac, but trouble developed else-here. In Jackson, pickets blocked non-striking workers from entering a company plant for about two hours this morning. Hm piekelB Mucked the ptab’s three gates with their bodies. out o( the ptaat’s groamds. No violence was reported and the pickets dispersed before police airlved. In Alma yesterday, pMioe were called after about 200 picketa started a "heel-and-toe" march at the company’s parking lot. Nonstrikera-said they had a hard time getting Into the Ckmaumers’ Imildlng, but there was no violence. The strike, affeottag 266 AFL-CIO werken in Paallac and M66 acrose southern Mlehlgaa, slart-at niidalght Monday after new ’coatract betweea the cem-pony and the Utility Workers of America. Hie union claimed job security was the key Issue. "W> want tbe company to stop hiring contractors to do the work that oig* electrical and gas-distributor wooers should do," said Garland Sanders, chief union nego- Fleet air arm in the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, said after touring Agadir a number of Americans were among the injured. Many, he said, had spent A year ago. Chrysler was emerg-j Up to 12 hours trapped in the ruins. After a condemnation trial, the highway departmenjt appealed to the Supreme Court an award of 51.-400 for the condemjned land. For technical reasons, tormer Circuit Servants in the Seychelles, tropical Indian Ocean isles, use coconuts to polish floors. Placing one bare foot on a half shell, they skate over the boards. Enough oil squeezes out to bring a high polish to the wood. stantially over last year, in keeping pace with the automobile In-dusUy’s bid for record output in 1960, it was reported today. Last month the auto tedustiy produced 659.363 cars, staying out in front of the record 1955 pace, although somewhat less than was expected. Total production in Feb- '1>>8 (rom a crippling glass striki*. |*MC «n, RBCOKD | ^ ^ laduslrywlde produefiaa tehed- American Motors built «,136,American military planes flew let lor February were aet at cars" last month for an all-time Lore than 1.000 Injured to hoapi-MM t an tmoM cars. mark. and emergenby receiving sta- Pontiac produced 41,710 units Ford Divtoton turned out ITS.- t'ona in Casablanca, Rabat and TM cars. Including compact Fal- {other cities. As yet it was impos-eans aad the Thnndeifilrd, (or *ible to-determine accurately who another pootwar J^ebrnary mark, sunrlved and who had died. Maim graves were being dug I for tbe victims. There mUII was I.. r«i is* no accurate count of the dead [More ActlOll Scheduled and injured. So far no Aid^can dead were reported. A number of Americans! apparently were vacationing in the resort. Rear Adm. Frank Akers, commander of the U.S. Rep. ,S. James darkson's hill to prohibit hospitals from holding patienti until their bills will be altered and debated again on the House floor next Wednesday. Defeat 'Prisoner' Bill this February compared to 38,233 the same month last* year. CMC Truck and Cbacb made 11.789 vehicles this past month and 7,342 in February, 1959. lt.tM AHEAD OF 'S» Auto production for 1960 totals l..T47,986 cars, compared to 1,335,-|H' 003 for the first two months oI| .> * A authorize the award. The appeal record production year.] General Motors’ five Wvision;_,.^u(^ is still in process. | '' rontlac’s total for ISM Is US.- produced 318.978 cars last month. The Eilanders recently sold the igg. At this time last year, the {down sliglipy from January Yesterday it lacked, because of its original wording, six votes (50-43) of passing The Southfield Dennocrat promised some changes and another stab at passage next week. Under the Clarkson measure, a retained patient would be relieved his obligation and hospitals would be unable to initiate court action to collect. ★ A * "Hospitals are the only ones fighting this bill as far as I know. ’ CTarkston said. "No hospital need (ear It, if H U’ not detaining patients against their will.” Ford Motor Co. said its divi-| skms built 207,898 cars aiK^. trucks ifi . t tf l T.T • 11 f/N 'lS^j^J^y;^Z'Train Wreck Kills 12 alley on a tim^payment Inuds and th<\ City Commisdon re zoned the propert)^ a commercial classification to make way for a bowling alley and g propos^ neighborhoods shopping center. ' to hardly more than half | Fifteen ambulances came from total produethm was 77,138. j Studebakef - Packard produc- size. _ W^ed**s^uHle hdar^to V I month draoned to 12 The last two cars remauied on "♦'P*'*! sannie the injured to GMC Track and Coach haa ^Ji Sm 1^613 to thi hospitals, irned out 21.286 units so far this ^ year’ago Eleven hundred feet of track L Fifteen ambulances came from — yp ^w|sted!{our nearby towns. Helicopters helped shuttle the injured to three year, compared to 15.584 for the Isame period in 1959. Chrysler announced yesterday its The Road to Faith’... by Will Ourgltr Every Man Must Find His Own Way to Belief {Will Try 2 Ex-Cons in Slaying of Vitale (Continued From Page One) Answers to religious questions are meaningless, to any case, if -----------------.the questioner Is without the re- «»**«»• experience. rtasitbt iiUrfi O"* th® individuality ---- '*■*" of faith and its toten>retations and complications — and all of these , |lhtogi most by their very nature pointed out that those seeking reality .turn and ran in instlnctiye revulsion before the untemperetl imprecations.of men whoso meta-phyodcal concepts make no sense and have no impact on th( dividual as against the impart of modern psychology, or biochemistry. nucleonics or astrophysics. ... . --- WUld ODmUmi: NsrtbWMt fu Mti WtdDudsj St I:» p.m. Sun rtMi Thur«dR3 tt 7:tS s m Mmb hU W•dtlnd•^«t 31 43 p. be individual — but otic cannot ^ substituts-^argument (or, reality, jcompulsion for willing surrender, {mere emotlonaltem (or the actual {ocperience of God. pi Long ago, I remember, I gavq ‘^1 a talk to a mea's group at a ‘ church SB’why as many Amer-! leans dM not go to charoh or (Continued From Page One) kay was suppooedly drtviag the pair out of town for ItN. IDttaWt tt_,---- LoVMt iemptmtort .. llMO Unpcrsturi ' .. Wdstlur—MmUt •unai OopTwrSSPli Mena U 'Mt lempnraturn .. , tfipnnn M -14 Msniuettt BnJUoiPrn M If .. - I Bench Tf 71 Buffnln CManio OaclaaoM gs;s-* as It Mlnocnwili 14 SS St tSwOrtAni II .. IS U Mto York M U n. worth M It St loou M II Ord. anpISt MTS. rrnneineo II 4t imifhton >• -T «, Stn. Unrln tt -r Jncknonvinn tl It Tm«. Cltp H‘-4 “ — — It WnnhUNttoo ' ‘ { I had marshaled reasons: I failure of organized faith to keep I up with the times, with advapees to physical science-and psychology; the (allure of major religions to Agree among themselves; the hypocrisy of BO many in church activities — the backbiting of the committee ladies, the pettifogging ! technicalities of many In the dergy, the concern of church authorities too often with ruhning a big business rafber*tbhn with re-ligfcm itself. MANY CDNnUDICmNS I dted to this talk the difficulty of finding,, the rellgidtu experience in the midst of so much spiritual coidusion and seeming contradictions. Barry said he expecU the two to be tried in April. IIF..tR .SHIRK’S GIRL FRIE.ND Yesterday, Vitale’s sobbing wife, mother and grandmother listened to Dieterle's court as Miss Nancy Paetsch, Shirk's 22-year-old girl friend, testified to the trio's My listeners should have been { angry or annoyed at that talk of The ahapely bistide, gaardfaig mine. Yet from tlieir questions I her aniwere eldiiely while Shirk caught no ahgfr, hurt, resentment, atared at her, teattfled aho k«w or anythinit of that kind. They' her boyfriend told her to Iom were saying, in effect: "What a tbe alleged murder weapsa lato shame that these people, do not the Detrail river. understand. And how can you help; „ ____. ^ _ « to help* them?” » ‘ Robert Marlowe, last Friday relal- ■ I wa« startled at this reaction, ed' Mackay’s story to him of how 11 came to me as i llalened to {the shooting took place and how the quesfioDt In the dlM-usslon Vitale’s body was finally buried period that this group of be- in p makeshift grave in Commerce Uevlng men had wellsprings of ; Township, strength I had not suspected at It was uncovered after Mackay gavTp to to pleas from Vitale’s The truth was that tlfey had no ber wftere lier son feat;^ of questions, of doubteruf'*^**- disciiksions about rituals and dog-| An autopsy showed Hx bullet mas and the weaknesses of hu-1 o t one. as Mackay manity and particularly of commit-[^claims. tees, and the frailties of individuds r —----------------- in church and out. {Ike Likely Kovnotor They had no (ear. 1 tfalized. | ' ' because they knew. ! CHICAGO Ifv-President Eiaen-' THEY had found their way. ' hower probably wiD be the key-(Copyrlght INO) ^ note .speaker at (he Republican Nett:. How to begin anew M< National Convention in Chicago the greatest advruture an.vlMdy cani in July,, sftyi the vtre chalrmgn" f^perience la life today- I olr convention arrangemenU. Bakersfield hospitals. Am ambulance driver, Don Williams, uid: “Surpristogly enough there was^t too much crying or moaning, ^erybody aeemed have pretty good control.” Engineer L. A. Snyder and fireman A. H. Braley, both of Fresno, Calif., were cremated to their cab. Eyewitness John Holland said the oil rig driver, John Garrett, left hi.5 imperiled vehicle 6n the tracks, jumped and ran. When the train hit and fire exploded. (lames spewed over the running Garrett, who dashed into an irrigation ditch. He was burned to a crisp. Hours afttp the crash debris was still burning. Floodlights and generators were brought 1o m resnee and repair work could go on through the night. The scene teas cold and .windy. Smoke w-as so dense before dark (cHI that cars two miles away needed lights to drive. Priests were on the scene, giving last rites. Most of the dead and severely inured were in ihe first three cars. No. \ was on its side. Nos. 2 and 3 leaning on it. Two cars I were welded together by the tremendous heat., The M-ene was one of twisted metal, smoke, ankle-deep oil, ran rompreaoed like secordtons. On topsy-turvy roots of ears physirlmns Trtih satchels in hand waited for torch operators to. burn access holes. Pltspatriok (D-DetroM), to step “It would do more damage than good.” he said. "The instances where this forced detention occurs are very isolated.” A A ♦ Disputing him, Rep. Willard I. Bowerman (R-Lanslng) recalled 'at least a dozen cases” white he was ah assistant Ingham County Proaecutor. they can’t do' this." Bowerman and two other law-maken recited incidenta in which hospitals had refused or delayed admittance to persons seeking emergency treatment (or lack of pitxd or ability to pay. They Involved a pneumonia victim, a TB patient and an accident victim. "If you haven’t got any money, God knows Bon\f; hospitals will leave you where you are,” said Rep. Fitzpatrick, whose amendment would have allowed a nuud-mium 5100 fine and 90-day jail sentence for turning away emergency cases. It was pass^ ovei^ whelmingly but tost out in the vote on the bill. Delma Chsey, 23. Waco. T«., gn Air Force sergeant’s wile, Tiad carry a woman from the top of an overturned railroad car. This car U of nine badly mangled in the crash of a pas«Y,ger train and a two.fn(iler oil tnicK. The woman-was lifted.out ; after the car filled over on iu sidjC. Iteren, 5. They were returning to Texas after visiting her parents ^in San Leandro. Rules Charity Shouldn't Begin' iof His Hom^ DETROIT (6). - A haircut In Charles Crosby’s downtown barber shop would cost you 51.75. That’s the going^ price in Detroit. But the same haircut would cost • you 51 if you patronized Crotby’a shop to the basement of his home. Oo^ said the home ihop was a "charitable operation:" ' But OurState Board of Examiners contended he wras operating the basement shop without a lioense. Recorder’s Judge G e r a 1 d W. Groat (tentenced (^by tog year’s ' probation yesterday and ordered THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH : WTienever you sec a recipe fei-. luring egg whites fake note of it; i keep a collection of these rules! at hand ao that you can pick and | Choose from them when you have I extra whites In the refrigerator. I Lathiup Calls Club F edeiation Friday BUY 3-PiEa SERVING SET *9.00 Value Only.,. o»T ■ sox ' SmiM M( iKhidw: caW mtS fock, trwy Mit, •*d siMUd ilnuit Mr««r. llMtiil lot nryini luiio «8wMt loodi. Buy M» wd Mvtl Opaa Mon. & FtL Highti MWIIIM 16 W. HURON FE 2-0294 The Lathrup Village Woman's Qub will host a meeting of the Oakland C6unty Federation of Women's Qubs Friday. nje morning session at 10:30 will be at the “House in the Woods" in Lathrup. The luncheon, begin|iing at 12:30 and the afternoon session at 1:30 p.m. will be at Com- munity congregational Church on Southfield road. Mrs. Fred Boyington is president of the Lathrup club. EXPKCTED r.CESTS: Representatives from the following woman’s clubs are expected to attend: Berkley, Birmingham, Clawson, Femdale, Hazel Park, HoUy. Lake Or? ion, Milford. Oak Park, Oak- Judith Marie Morgan Weds Thomas G. Bryce j Judith Marie Moran exchanged I wedding vows with Thomas Gordon Bryce before the Rev. Robert F. W'yzgsski, Saturday noon in St. Benedict Church. Luncheon at the Hotel Waldron followed the rites. Parents of the bride, the Homer Joseph Moran.s. opened their home on Coleman street, Waterford Towaship, lor the reception from 4 to 8. Tiers of white Chantitly lace formed the hoopsklrt of the bouffant bridal gown, styled with lace bodice. A back panel of white satin swept Into a chapel train. Attached to a tiara of cr>stals and pearls, was a short chapel veil. Green ivy contrasted with the white roses and feathered carnations in the bride's bouquet. Attendants in white-and-silver lame street-length slieaths. with satin cummerbunds and bolero jackets, carried colonial bouquets red carnations. Bridesmaids e ^trs. David Latta of Olivet and Patricia Hadden and Bernadette Petrucci of Waterford., The bride's sister Barbara of St. liOuls, Mo., as honor maid, carried red feather camations and while roses arranged In a MKS. THi>MAS G. BKVCE r girl. William Br^ce stood as best man for his brother. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Bryce of Lansdowne avenue, Drayton Plains. Gue.sts were seated by the bride's brother Duane, David Latta Elizabeth Juson Lists Attendants for April Nuptials ridge, Ortrenllle. Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak and Roches- ter. The Woman's Literary Club of Pontiac and the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliaty will represent this area. Included on the day's agmda are an election of officers, discussion of club officers' duties by Mrs. William Gilbert, parliamentarian, and a talk by Mrs. H. H. Watson of Pontiac on “Composing a Three-Minute Report.” The Lathrup Players will present i\ play, “They’re None of Them Perfect.” All members of the federated clubs are invited. Reservations for the luncheon rpay be made by calling Mrs. Oaude Porter or Mrs.- Byron H. Holmes, both of Lathrup Village. -For further information Pontiac area women may call Mrs. Hayden Henley of Sarvis street, Pontiac Woman’s Club, or Mrs. Harry Vernon of West Rundell street. Woman’s Literary Oub. Can't Stay at Expense of Man By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. Post: If a friend Invites me to spend the weekend with her in a hotel, I am con.sidered her guest and as such may let her pay my hotel bill. But suppose the friend is a man who Invites me because' be can afford to do so and because he has been entertained many times in my family’s house. He has no family and he has no other place to invite me. He, of course, would remain in his own bachelor apartment. I would be at the hotel alone. Yet. etiquette. I am told, makes any such plan impossible. WHY? An.swer; There is no cont-parision between a woman friend and a man friend. To allow a man to pay the hotel bill of a woman alone, is im-inviting SAVE 20% ON PITTSBURGH PAINTS Discontinued Colofs in Rubberized Wallhide Aikyd Flat Wallhide Satinhidc Enamel Pontiac Glass Co. 23 W. I.*wrence Si. FE 5-6441 STOP For All of Your Shopping ^eeds North HiU Plaza April bride-elect Elizabeth May TuMn named attendants for her and David Carter. The bride s wedding at a miscellaneous show-brother James carried the rings. jer Friday evening in the home of possible. If he To b^in the honeymoon trip to Mrs. Harold Prutow, North Tele-j several others, and all as his Niagara Fails, the new Mrs. Bryce j graph Road. Mrs. Donald Kirk-| guests—making it a party—it changed to a brown wool sheath land of Royal Oak and Katherine would be quite correct for him and matching accessories. Her hus-j McClelland were cohostesses. j to be host to all. band, who attended Eastern Michi- It h h * ♦ gan University, will resume his! „rs. Kirkland, honor matron-' Dear M,-s. Poat; Very soon studies there in Scpteml^r H's,elect. attended the party with Lois! .having a fraternity is Tau Kappa Epsilon. e of the impor- |Moon of Detroit and Mrs. Roberi!. ^ y“>*. All ^ .... thr> (nris wpjtp in this An orchid corsage enhanced Mrs. Tuson. of Pontiac, who will _ Moran s light blue sheath of im- bridesmaids. Pamela Dinnun wUI ported brocaded peau D’or, worn he flower girl with matching access^es. Flow- ^Iso present' were the bride-ers for the bndegrwm's mother, grandmotheC Mrs., Edna in a turquoise pcau de so.e sheath. „„,her Mrs. Sidney were pink roses. , Shower Honors Lillian Rizzuto at the Italian American Hall recently by Mrs, Dominic Angelas-santo, Mrs. Achille I.ucorclli, Mrs. Frank Benning, Mrs. Joseph Rizzuto, Mrs. James Tenuta and Mrs. Geno Apolloni. Eighty-live guests ! The bride-elect has a-sked Helen Salfi of Sudbury. Onf., to attend as honor ipaid for the April 23 wedding, ^rbara Jean Rizzuto. sister of the prospective bride, will be junior bridesmaid. Mrs. Merritt Rockwell. Mrs. Margaret McOelland, Karen Stack, Dorene Shelton. Mrs. Edward Van-Mrs. Glen Moon, Eliza-bath Rockefeller, Mrs. Charles Ga-vette and Mrs. David Stewart, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm and Gloria Opie came from Sylvan Lake: Barbara Netke and Mrs. Harold McGlothin. from Waterford. Mrs. John Sleigh, 'from Battle Creek. Detroiters present were Mrs. Richard Heidler, Donna Jeric. Judy Hazen, Ann Marie Augustyn, Lillian Schussler, Dorothy. Paul and Barbara McGary. the girls wear corsages to this dance and it is customary for the boys to buy them. The boy I have invited to go with me is from another town and I am atraidlie will not think to send-me flowers. I don’t want to be the only girl at the dance without flowers. Would it be prop- Answer: I’m sorry, but you cannot ask him to send you flower*. The only thing you can do is to have substitute flowers ready in the'refrigerator in case he brings you none.' You can tell him that your father has given them to you if he seems embarras.sed at not having sent you flowers. I If you w lima beans oeiore-aaoing lo a aisDiiaoe an you are cooking, strike the pack-1 slightly VERY SPEGJALLY Priced at TO]\Y’S Permanents $^50 1 • Budget Priced From Other Permanents Up To............ IN OCR STYLE DErASTMENT *15” TONY’S Shop FE 3-7186 BllckUr Bickn far fmj’t SsMUUie* Cara Gilbert and Sullivans *'Mikado" will feature Elizabeth Prance of Bloomfield Hills, left, as Peep-Bo and tenor Phil Sked of Lake Forest, III. as \anki-Poo. The operetta will be presented Friday and Saturday evening$tjn Cranbrook School's auditorium. Stars Honor Friendship Twenty Oakland County chapters peiiicipated in the Friendship Night of Pontiac Chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday at the Roosevelt Temple. Two hundred and., fifty members and guests were present. Mrs. Mai-y Erickson, worthy matron, honored Oakland County officers Wilma Brondlc, president; Mrs. T. J. Glascock, first yice president; Arthur Rev. Dickens Weds Couple at Stone Church The Rev. Lawrence Dickens offl-cia^d at the Feb. 19 marriRge of Joyce Diane Malone to Marine Pfc. Richard Lee Marcum in Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. Cotcher, second \1ce president; Mrs. Eugene Perkio, secretary-treasurer; -Mrs Roliert Adair, mui'shal; 'Mrs, Percy G. Kidd, chaplain, and Mre. j Ralph Haan, organist. Among honored guests from the Grand chapter, of Michigan j were Mrs. Ellen Crosslin, grand Martha; Mrs. Roy Wil- ' ton, past gland Martha; and Mrs. Paul Hagle, past grand matron. Initiated Into the order were Andrew Mitchell and Robert B. Byrnes. The bride is the daughter of; Mrs. Ruth Darlene Malone of Hill-field road and Charles B. Malone of Greenville, Tcnn. Her husband is the son of Mrs. James T. Jewell of West Fair-moilnt avenue and the late Mr. Troy Marcum.-Mrs. Robert Elton Burton attended her sister. Michael Mar- Mrs. Sylvan Clark, guest book chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, Mrs. Wilton and Mrs. Hagle. Mrs. John Schroeder made arrangements for the miniature corsages used as favors. Assisting refreshment chairman Mrs. Jack Farnsworth were members of Groups 1 and 2. Mrs. Melvin Russell of the Femdale chapter and Wilma Brendle of the Holly chapter, poured. coyiiny SET Smart separates for your event-filled calendar. Navy Arnel blend textured linen beautifully mated with silk* like fluer-de-lis print blouse Sizes 9 to 15. • Blouse 6.98 • Popover 5.98 • Skirt .. .6.98 • Shorts . .5.98 Sport Sbop — Main floor ■jjYiiVbYinnririi'ii'tfirttVb o inr#''^f¥¥irinririrtrii'tr#vtrb'‘'iro'b'dVtriniYti * doirii # 6 diiTirinf¥innnnnri er for me’to write.and teU him about this? brother brother. Pfc. Marcum is stationed Camp Lejeune, N.C. You'll look lovely . . . dressed om top to toe in silk; silk, printed if possible, for a large brimmed drooping hat; silk for a soft dress or a neat two-piece “mariniere' suit; silk for a pair of matching pumps. feridesmands will be Lorraine Tenuta. Mary Jane Puertas and Angie Soda. Kathy "Morantc willj be flower girl and Joey Apolloni,' ring-bearer. Miss Rizzuto was honored at anbther recent shower given by Mrs. Elea|ior Grecnleaf of Royal The First Baptist Church has been reserved for the April 9 nuptials of Miss Tuson and Robert E. Cuzzoil, son of the Roy Eugene Cuzzorts (fr Fort Lauderdale, Fla. DYNA-CAl. Tabittt with ordinary calcium-pholphorvt producta. DYNA-CAl Tabitii contain no pholphorul which fraqutntly intartfarat with tha tbiorplion of calcium. And DYNA-CAl Tab-lati contain a tpaciti ingradiani whicj* halpa to put calcium into ■ tha bipod itraam quickar-bring-ing faatar raliaf to cramping, calciunvitarvad muiclat. "eiaaiant-to-taka DYNA-CAl Tab-lati with cafeium, glutamic acid hydrochlofida, and vitamint 0 and C contain no drugi. Thay ara aafa, htrmlaai, calcium food tupplamanta. If you ara autfar-ing miiarabla mutcia crampt, and enough calcium, aik for DYNA-CAl Ttblati. today. Rottlai of 90 lablaia, II.SO. i moon-. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS struck. Rateiji n— sleek jet patent pump guiaed by a It on spring: our sleek jet patent punq'p guiaed by a lunar orb circled in silvery glow. Revolve any sprino-summer color around it and sparkle ^atyay I You'll like the fresh start it gives your wardrobe in navy calf, ( 8 Mt. CItment St. FE 4-4601 V HS9 Shoe Salon -^Mezzanine SlEHDERIZINe DESIGNER FASHIONS . in Youthful Holf Sizes Featuring two styles exclusive at Arthur’s ...19.98 35.98 Subtly sfylpd two-piece dress with youthful keyhole neckline and small bow neatly >titched. In aqua or toupe. ^ Sizes 14*/2 to 22, 35.98. b. Cosuol sheoth, in step with your busy^ife. Fashioned in acetate pririt with velvet opd rhinestone clips on cqllor. Block 9j^rown. Sizes 18’/2 to24'/2, 19.98. II you ore not alroady oequoinlecf with our (mil-size shop for smart women ... stop In today. Dress ^alon — Second Floor EICHTf THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY MARCH 2. Advise and Consent Back on Top of Heap FlCnOM i ADVISE AND CONSENT. Dniry HAWAU. Michwier DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN, Caldwell . POOR NO MORE. Ruark •TWO WEEKS W ANOTHER TOWN. Shaw NONFICTION ; FOLK MEDICINE, Jarvis ■ MAY THIS HOUSE BE SAFE FROM TIGERS, King ; MY WICKED. WICKED WAYS. Flynn i ACT ONE. Hart THE LONGEST DAY. Ryan Knighto Gather at His Round Table Sen. Russell 'Rules' the South By STEVE OERTSEL WASHINGTON (UPI) — An ln»-menie, mahogany table dominates the olfice of Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia. Around this table crowd the senators from the south to map their strategy for what Russell calls “41 cause in which we believe." RosseU ilts at the head of the oval table, the aekaowledged and The giant monster dinosaur Bved in America several million Jrears before the Rocky Moui^ns began forming. lAdTcrtltemeot) Why'GooiKinicr Charlie Suffers Unwhe eating or drinkhi may be a KHirce of mild, but annoyint bladder ■' ig you feel |6rown Appeals to Legislators Fonner President Harry S. Tru-lan, in hii book "Years of Trial and Hope,’’ wrote "... if Rus-.sell had been from Indiana or ' Missouri or Kentucky, he may very well have been the President of me United States." ' * W * But Russell comes from Georgia, lastcad of president, he is com-mander-in-chief of a depleted force which must, within a few weeks, lose another battle In the continuous .war against new civil rights legislation., . The e-yritr oW southerner Is considered the ablest partlamen-tarlaa In the Henate. And what may be more Important he has the admlratioli and reapevt of his colleagnes. Although tile tall, almost bald Georgian is not normally a bombastic speaker and sometimes re-b-duces the pitch of his voice to a faint bumble, he can become an orator for the the old school when defending the South. i * * ♦ ■ Russell reluctantly became loader of the southern bloc in 1944. As leader of the bloc — sometimes lightly known as "Dick Russell's Dixieland Band" — Russell maps the entire strategy for the civil rights battle. It is Russell who assigns southern senators to be on the floor at speclfle hmes to be “watchdogs" and arranges the speaking llne-ap. lovers lane prowler who ha.sj fought off execution for almost 12 of his 38 years. ♦ * * Brown. Q||^fomia's favorite-son candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, provoked bitter criticism when he gave Requests They Abolish ^ ^ / 19, hours before his execution, and Death Penalty; Faces ;then announced he would toss the Opposition obviously reluctant Legislature to-| DETROIT (JH — Pressmen voted I day to abolish the death penalty 1 yesterday to remain at work at jin California. |t)etroifs three mafor daily news- I Capital punishment, he said, papers while negotiations continue has been a gross failure. |on a contract to supplant one which 1 "Beyond its horror and Incivil-j expired at midnight Monday. |ity,’’ he shid, "it has neither pro- it it it The bargaining covers about 230 members of the Detroit Newspaper Pressmen's Local No. 13 at the afternoon News and Times and the morning Free Press. Instead, he said it has primarily taken the livfs of "the weak, the poor, the tyrant" tpid racial minorities. The governor. In a special message. acknowledged the resistance! ito his proposal but urged thei state’s lawmakers to debate the{ issue "with reason and restraint." There was no mention of Chessman, the condemned Los Angeles I S«« Ui for — Wsddiiii t Spatial OccniaR CAKES lEBRrS BAKERY AP PkyUtii RIGHTS FIGHTERS — Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La>, right, stres-ses a point as he discusses southern strategy with Sen. Richard Russell (D-Ca). Russill leads the Dixie senators who are battling to block passage of civil rights legislation. New Setup May Help ‘Nanow Language Gap NEU' YORK (At-An "electronic chemical jelly you squeeze out of learning center" which, it is hoped, a tube, called Miracle Flame. It's may help ?lose the "language gap ”j offered by National Distributors between the United States and Rus-1 Inc., .Wichita, Kan. The idea Is: sia. is among new products this; to squeeze an amount the size of week. a golf ball under the charcoal'and ♦ ♦ * light it. It wih even float and bupi The American Seating Co. ha.s'"n water. Can be used as a safety highly-important duties as chairman of the Armed Forces committee and second top Demcxrrat on ,ense. .no „ncon..or..o... «nu .. the Powerful ’App.t,pmtion» Com-mileu nightj, with nasgini backache, mitlee, seem to recede into the devised a setup in which up to 36 At times like these, Russell’s;pupils can sit in privacy, each flare on highways, too. headache 9r muscular aches and paint due to over-eaertion. strain or emotional upset, are adding 10 your misery —don’t wait-try Doan's Pills. Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief. I-They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2-A *—----------- 3-A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the IS miles of kidney tubes, get the same happy relief millioni have enjoyed lor years. New. large, economy size Get Doan's Pilb todayl Doan'S background. In 1948 and. again In 1952. Russell was a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination. * * * Unlike some southerners. Ruxsell refused to leave the party in 1948 and join the State's Rights move. He telievet that the South must solve Us problems within the Democratic party. A bachelor, a nondrinker and, recently, a nonsmoker. Rus-sell rarely joins Washington's social whirl. His exceptions are dictated by this adage; "I had always been taught that it decent people aik you you jo come to their house, you had R> go. Cianberiy Scare Starter Drinks fo Ease Sorrow MEXICO CITY fAP)-The man who started ail the fuss about tainted cranberries" says he feels so sorry for theg rowers "I now drink cranberry juice tor breakfast Instead of tomato juice." Dr. B. T. Shaw of the U.S. Agriculture Department disclosed this at a reception Tuesday night where he was honor guest. It was Shaw who first noted that parts of the 1959 cranberry crop from Oregon and Washington were con-|taminated by a weed kUler that can produce earner in rats. Shaw said there was no doubt learning at his own speed, through tape recordings monitored by the leachcr. The company notes that figures show only 10.000 Americans are studying Russian while 10 million Russian students are studying English. * * * In the learning renter, which ran be established In any school, the pupil has his own headset to listen to lessons. HU responses are recorded by a microphone on tape. The teacher can tune In to check the work of any student. The system is recommended for foreign languages, speech therapy, feme-' dial reading, public speaking and voice training. * Now the individual musician can push a button and have the rh>1h-mic effecU of cymbals, tom toms, wood blocks, maracas, bass drums and other instruments to accompany his performance. * ♦ ¥ The effects are produced clclr-tronirally in n console device called “(he side man” Introduced by the WurUlser Co. The speed can be varied and produce the various rhythm pat- lAdvrniinnnitt A quote in a letter received from Romania. Proof that people listen and learn from RADIO FREE EUROPE. Learn that freedom still ECisU in thRworld ... that the truth is notd^d. But RADIO FREE EUROPE needs your help to remain on the air. Needs your help to bring the truth to 7$ million oppressed piviuucr HIT vatiuus iiijiiiiii terns required tor the waltz, cha! people behind the Iron Curtain, cha, fox trot, beguine, tango and Your dollars other styles. RAOIO FREE EUROPE ENCOURAGES US TO LIVE... Phil Moore, a vocal arranger aiid coach of New York who has worked with some of the top singers, has produced a four-record instructional singing kit entitled "For Singers Only." Each contains special routines in high and low keys to suit the singer’s range. the weed killer was being us^«> *»e can practice sinking likej improperly but he did not believe| iVwai dangerous. "Twis proved that a person ' would have to eat 350.000 pounds „ „ „ , Ijof cranberries a day to endangerl' A new tvrinkfe for starting .those i himself to cancer." he laid, I barbecue fim this v year is a' professional with the proper rehearsal backgrounds and without coming to New York to study. Dollars that pay for transmitters, announcers and trained personnel. So, don't let the Reds crush the trutlil Keep the truth alive by keeping RADIO FREE EUROPE on the air. Give the gift oFfree men and women . . . give the truth by sending your dollars to: CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM c/alacol AdvcrtiMfit Cxacutwm Auociitioik Why Poy More? Buy Wholesale, Fill Yoir Freezer the Easy Way! Richman’s new Popolino suit _ in mid-tone hues 716 Glenwood PAY AS LOW AS SI.25 A WEEK S;' SQ95 FROZEN BONELESS PERCH FILLETS Lb. 39° I [^^^9 • 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET BRAKE ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL GOODYEAR jp SERVICE STORE |*Bozley'g Better Beef for Less—U. S. Government Graded—Wo Sell for Loss—Stooks Cut Any Thickness No Extro Cost ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS «cr Tvr b«ss—u. o. uovornmenr urooeo—wo sen ror kosi SIUKS TENDER LOIN CENTER CUT TENDER BEEF ^ MEATY BRISKET FRESH, LEAN PORK PORK RIB BOILING Ground ROASTS CHOPS STEAKS BEEF BEEF QQc Kftc i CO* 9 A* : i ijy>^ From HOFFMAN OAKLAND PACKING You con buy your meot at wholesole prices. No money down ond it is all cut, wrapped and sharp frozen FREE. WHOLESALE PRICE LIST White Foced Steer Full Sides Averoge Woight 240 Lbs. Q Full Front Quarter Avg. waight 125 Ibi. Reol Meoty Full Hind Quarter Avg. weight 115 lbs. Armour's New York Strip Steoks 10 Lb. Boxes $^49 While They Lost ^ Hoffman's Oakland PACKING CO. BAZLEY'S CLOVERLANE MILD COLBY Lb. CHEESE FRESH, MEATY SPARE RIBS . . . LEAN LAYER Lb. 29c SLICED i| LB$.$< BACON 00 FRESH REMUS BUTTER 5» For a wonderful buy you can always rely on Richman BRothers MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Doily ' : ) 'I I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 A&P STEAK SALE! SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BtEF Not Young, Immoturo Baby Boof, Not Gross-Fod Bongo Boof, Not Budget Boot ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO CONFUSION—ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED _ Round -r S*e®'“ LB. 89 DIIICIOUS WITH STEAK—HISH Sirloin Steaks 95* Semi-Boneless Hams ■ 59< Porterhouse - 99* Mushrooms » 49c "SUPER-RIGHt' FULLY COOKED, SKINLESS V '-.A#- ^ WHOLE OR HALF SAVE ON ANY OF A&P't FINE BACONS Allgood Sliced Bacon'-35* MEDIUM SIZE ABrP HAS FINE LENTEN VALUES ON FISH and SEAFOOD "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY Sliced Bacon "SUPER-RIGHT' COUNTRY STYLE 1-lB. PKO. 43c Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 n6.79c TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN-RIPE SHRIMP LB. 59< Rainbow Trout..............49c Fresh Ctoaned Smilt . .. u. 23c Perch Fillets..............u- 49c Smoked Chubs 49c Bonunns 10* .... ■ w r,h stkks .. 3bsc MICHIGAN, U. S. No. 1 GRADE Potatoes 25»o99* LB. 35< Rsh Sticks xHws • • 3 pmL' 85c Hi9hliiMr Fillsts m »» 33c Oyittr Stsw uTNiomr. 'cVn'29c Hwring 55c Fbh Portions,3'.iS^1.00 Herring ^”^"£1;:^." ..'If.’^AIc "SUPER-RIGHT' ORAND Winesup Apples 3 49c Fresh Broccoli R . . . .-w" 29c Leuisiono Yams . 3 29c Tossed Soled . .... '.’,1' 29c PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese - • *»oV29c A & P_OUR FINEST QUALITY Sliced Strawberries C lo-oz. AQe V PKGS. 99 MARVEL RRAND Ice Cream Slices • SUCES O0|» INOT.FKO. CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA—FROZEN Tuna Pies ...... . . 4 Vii 79c JUCT rake and serve Bollard Biscuits 3 Si*?! 25c ^ •EIF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY—FROZEN Banquet Pies . . 5 VfJ 99c FINE QUAUTY g Silverbrook Butter.... AGP BABY OR FQRDHOOK Lima Beans OUR FINEST QUAUTY Sunnyfield Butter .... SWANSON TV—FROZEN Haddock Dinner . . . . Chili tuith Beans 4'«» 79< Luncheon Moot Rrawr 3 canI 1,00 Log Cabin Syrup LA MR Fruit Cocktoil sultana 3 95c Iona Poors............ 3 89c Meddo-Lond Pooches 4 c!£s 89c Grope Drink ^aw faw 5 Va^s 99c Minute Rice . • . . • Vko!^ 39c Silvertown Fig Bors 2 r%. 39c Sultono Light Moot Chunk Stylo SAVE AT AOrP! Tiina Fish Sunnyfield Flour 5‘ctsr99c iiL35c r69c ’Ay1.49 Spaghetti I Meot Bolls 2 cani 69c Tomoto Soup ann faoi . 10c Corned Beef Hosh ubbya ^can' 49c Household Bogs T»T HOMI ^50 67c Vienna SousogoMOADCAn 2 ^ns 39c Woxed PopK miHRAP 2 roS 49c SPECIAL THIS WEEKI FRESH, CRISP ^ Potato Chij^ rE 39< JANE PARKER 1-LB. TWIN PACK . BOX 59< PKG. OF 8 JANE PARKER LENTEN FAVORITE ctrasBunS Potato Breed janipaIkir « , Blockberry Pie mneparkir . r.L* -lAHI PARKIR LOttee LORO OATI PILLED • • Rhubarb Pie pirst^pSmiuason o LOAP l/C .•l!SM9c , ONLY 33c . «ach 59c 4 PONTIAC AREA STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 TO 9 Ills N. Pnrry St., at Ma^itMi 949 W. Huron St., nr. fniottarli M. 25 W. Pika St., Downtown O^n Monday and Pridoy Till 9 A & P Supormorkets Also ot . 657 Main St., Rockostar tS W. Plint, Uka Orian 1160 E. Mapla. Wallod Laka 210 S. Woodward, lirmingham CLOSED SUNDAY i SUNNYBROOK FRESH GRADE "A" Lifebuoy Soap Silver Dust__________ . . I'dS bJc Surf 2 Am. 69c .« . . -83c Handy Andy « o 0 0 • o o btl. 69^ SPECIAL SALE Giant Fab , fjt. 6 5® DOZ. NATIONAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES WEEK MARCH 1st to 7th Woighft ond moosures — o torvico of govtrnmtnf to protoct tho intorott of buyers ond sellen of commoditioi. prkM in this ad affuctlyrthru Saturday, March 5th In Eaeturn Michigan AAP Sugar Morkota THE GREAT >TUNTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper Markets AMERICA’S DIPINDABIE FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE 1859 WITH COMB Sn y lux Toilet Soap Sc'SSi.SSc Sova at AAP Woihday Datargant 4< OH loM Raewler at Sath Far tka Cemplaxloa Pat Dhhat, Toa Praise So^ R«l Fluffy all Ajax Cleanser Cashmere Bouquet Palmolive Soap 1 Liquid Vol , 2 & 29c 3 83c 2 35c 4&41C 2*129c '4*S.41c 2 fit. 29c ”c2*^ 65c T ■ ■" t\.r. : , ' ^ —r-". a ■ f ■ ■ : ; ■)' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 19G0 itos Skippers No Match for Pontiac Central That*g the Message From Dykes; Lary Signs Hurner 'Books' Kaline Won't Do Much Bunting 29 to Feature By BRLNO L. KtJiRNS «r OOACHINO SHORTSTOPS - Laike Appling (31). a great shortstop top many years with the Oiicago White Sox and no»- a Detroit coach, demonstrates to youngsters Xbot Vea^ ftettt afid. j^'^Jj‘‘orsprin* c^p" Frank KoHro how to avoid flying spikes in completing a double ' . ^ * play. Veteran Rocky Bridges is doing the sliding. ; LAKELAND. Fla. — A1 Kaline |won‘t be doing any bunting this lyear. That's what manager Jimmy jDykes indicated yesterday as the I Detroit Tigers took their Qrst ' ~r Musial on Williams Comeback; Still Ailing Dykes divided the team, into Itwo squads and the first man* up ‘ at the plate was Kaline. Hie hardhitting outfielder managed only one clean drive off Jim Bunning, who I was first to take the mound. Field hae been changed to make Tourney Rout Ito measarementa as rkwe to In left field, the distance here and In Detroit are both 340. In center, Henley Field, is 420. Briggs is 440 and in right. Henley is 330 and Briggs 325. Several hundred fans, mostly in cars bearing Michigan license plates, watched th^ Tigers run out of the clubhouse for tlie official abwrt Sto.SN . Vankee-kHler Frank Lary, end .reported to be seeking a raise of ting average, but Maxwell has ar<| n ' a lag a hriel holdout, signed lor $7,000 over his contract of around giK>d (hat wlu-n Bill Norman start- Cnl6i$ Run AwOy FfOtn $40,000 lafet season. The club re- . . _ . .............. - portedly is offering $42,000. lie war Kaline'a contract signed Monday Opener Ot Livonio called for $40,000. Maxwell, whoibnll. led the Tigers in homers with 31 . a KiiaMe In-conterenoe with Detevit Oeneral Manager Kick Ferrell here yesterday as the Tl-gers launched their spring Iraln- District L'altrd Press IMeraational Stan Musia) started up the come- and also in runs batted in with 95. | Maxwell did. and thus had the ^ CORNWl^ wired Iho club from his home imbt'st home run outpufof his major Ontral and Waterford Paw Paw. Mich., (hat he has leatme career and also the roost able to meet only once on the turned down their offer. 1 number of runs Iw haslsver batted baskrtball court during the 1960 , in season, but as far as Skipper coach He was expected to arrive la ' j j , ^ up would J‘‘Ty Wallace is concent, it was •'•"'F •» ••'k *»4‘b general , one lime too manv „ ui . t .. .. handle th»’ holdouts He did not many. The situaHon with Kuenn does R*‘'k Maxwell ^uwexer Uiat ihc Tigers They had their first and only amicable. ”, JIT*'’*”* a r o a a d „.;n»eelmg of (he year Tuesday night Lary posted a ll-ia rei-ord last year. The little righthander whipped New $’ork five tfanes in six meetings. Still missing and officiafly list-1 not appear to be as amicable. *’ reported veeklag aroand _______________ "I*r ?*'..*••*'* Ku^iKuenn. who won the An)erican| **'*“• :^T^IyTmJviiig'^Uact‘disseiiT »• «>d'it was a sad occa- round, Kaline canto np tor (he t“" Lnarley Maxwell. iLeague hitting title in 1939. wasj The club points to his 2M bal-'ers *•«" •«i«‘d for the outclassed ----1 *1—Dykes Impiedlatety ---------------------------------------------—-------------- “ ‘S2T ■ I «."Xot yeu. doing very nuich year.- =«^IWest Bloomfield Drops Barons Skippers. Triggered by Booker Hurner’a 9 points. Ike Saginaw Valley COnferrace kings raced to aa easy 7S-SS Iriumpb over Water-ford la Ike opening round of the. 4 lam .% distrtrl rage loamaiiieni al tkr Brnlley High School gym- like a thorny rofkl for Ted Wil- Yankees, The Yaakees’ iiams. : iM numbers the. Including MIc- | It was an ideal day weather The great St. Louis Cardinalj toy. Manito. wise for the opening of camp, ex-, T^, On*. poorest seasons of their careers. Albb> Pearson hirt siin' * ciearea ana Musial hit only .255 last season and five di^dhS^SnStovSl Slhidimrl**?^ .*** ”1 feel better, stronger, than I | Klaus. ' I year ago. 4b. M AM I t m - - ^ j inem me cunew was toe » yw Old MusW anre a lyade winds blew at Bradenton, 12 midnight, breakfast call waa htoPid hwArkMil tot fit PdsttoPwKnrv ' ". .. Maron Scores 29 but Lakers Triumph, 62-55 ny McHale of the MUwaukee form on the field at 10:0# a.m. |Braves said he has been conferring I sharp every day,' Dykes told Musial. who did an unusual [with general manager Bing Devine j writers afterward. amount of physical exercise during I ®I the S(. Louis Cardinals. The I do a lot of condlttoniag on tto(r the winter, good naturedly posed,Braves, of course, are seeking for photographei-s and then worked|Ond-baseman inslirance while the . . out with the enthusiasm of a rookie.,Cardinals are believed to want a' , _,wi - 5?^ Before long. Musial had wt»rked up!right-handed power hitter and a a good sweat in the SfMegree weather and was pacing the workout for men 10 years younger. pitcher. "Nothing is close." McHale said. "But it's possible that something will develop.” Williams, 41, said at Scottsdale, Ariz., that a chronic neck ailment may prevent him from playing this year. aaid. *T’m taking some On other fronts: inf ieldcr Alvin, ... Dark denied any intentions to suc-1?' ceed manager Eddie Sawfjer of the j‘S‘*«lon. . Philadelphia Phillies . . . first- . baseman GU Hodges of the Los' Angeles Dodgers said almost anyl^* membi* of the team might have to Wg.«tomach. And Foytack step aside If 6-foot, 7-inch, 230-pound slugger Frank Howard is drowsy/* For the time being, at least. Williams hasn't any intontiona of sticking around as a pinch-hitter. "I didn’t come here to be a pinch-hitter," he said. “Pinch-hit-ting is tougher than hitting reg-ulariy. You get nervous when you get up to the plate only once in a while." Outfielder Boger Marla, Infield- Final UPl Poll Has Chiefs 5th pia.vers seem to hate to If a piteker or InfleMer daem’t have a good pair of lega, he’s worthlew,” said Dykes. Looking over the physical appearances and the weight charts | Emmanuel Bows, Wins A^e Posted by L'Anse, St. James, Thumb Fives By (m'CK ABAIR Tom Maron of Bloomfield HUls stole the individual sliow but host West Bloomfield used excellent bal-ance to chalk up a 62-55 victory in the Class B district tournament opener last night. -It was a "rubber” win for the iLakers since they had split with the Barons losing to the Blue and White just last Friday. ready for the Mi^ shortstop'Roy McMillan cd the Cin- cinnati Reds said his left collar! , . ... .. . bone, broken last Julv has heated ‘=*®*^*‘ compeUtor for the first base ... both the San FniiVisoo GlaAts^*’-and Chicago Cubs suffered rainouts in Arizona. ! The outfield fence at Henley and Narleski have done a pretty good job of conditioning themselves.” Dykes said. Bilko slammed two balls over the fence in batting drills and his to a aemlflnal coat agaiiMt Redford 81. Mary follow-lag a C:M UdIUter matching Wayn ClaiencevUle and Detroll Lulh-•ran West. The cbamidonshlp will be determined Friday. Maron, an outstanding eager all season, put on a terrific one-man surge in the final quarter but he could not offset five different Kee-go poim^getters. DETROIT (UPIt-Here Are the final Michigan High Schodl basketball ratings as compiled by United Press International from the votes; cast by the UPt board of leading! state prep coaches; 2. Uuikcion HtlfbU (ll 3. Ostrolt SstMra ------ 4. Dttrolt Nortbveitnn . I. PoBtUc C«Dtral .. .. f. mfhland Park ........ S. Llrorla BcDtlty .........14 U IS. HBmtnmek ............ ..13 J| Otoaorablt mAttsn: HoUiad, OrotM< The slim Baron forecourt ace fired in 17 points in the last seven minutes of play but two foul conversions Bruce Billings before lie fouled out with 6:34 to go were all the rest of the squad could tons field goal attempts Includ-tog a spree ef sevru in a row and eight of Ids last nine. BiU-laga had IS before departing. West Bloomfteld led most of the way but had to keep fighting off attempto by Bloomfield to take It «ras U-14 at the 1st quarter and 32-24 at halftime. A string of nine straight digits closing the third period sent the I Lakers into the final with a 49-36 {advantage. It got to 15 different before Maron started to rip the nets. He sliced the difference to four with 4:20 to play! only to have John Long counter twice. Two more godK by Maron lade h SS-Sl but Ckurk Ckrlnt-■son, who kad M, and Long The Skippers made things interesting lor one quarter before suc-rtimbing to Central's superior shooting and manpower. They kepi (he score close during the first eight minutes and held the lead on three occasions, once by j three points. ! Bob Newman's free throw pulled the .Skippers even at 10-10 late in the 1st period, bat Hurner bpgged a Geld goal and foul shot in the fia-il minute to give the Chiefs a 13-10 advantage and they were off and running. Coach Art Van Ryzin’s waniors j netted eight straighi points at the ' start of the 2nd stanza for a 21-10 i bulge and the rest was easy. Cen-jtral's h.ilftime margin was 37-22 ;ind the count was 57-35 entering Tbc topdded victory propelled the Chtelk lulo their disirici final ThurMlay evening on the Brnlley fioor nt 6 n’clork against I . of D. Ijilgh. The winner ol Ikal eonletti advanern to next week’s regional loufuey at South- Pontiac Northern's waiting Hus-■kies teamed w ith other first-round I opponent will be and the news was ! anything but good. .The Huskies' swing into action ; Friday at K p m. against Detroit {Catholic Central, which routed I Redford Union, 71-40, in the nightcap of. last night’s twin bill. John ,Go«-(z tallied 22 points and Bill I Downs I.> for the Shamroeks. who i enjoyed a 40-16 lead at the half. Van Ryzin used 13 players in the I rout of VValerford and eight of them ;.seor«-d. including little Bob .Smith juho has bi'cn moved up from the junior varsity squad for the lour-j nament grind. j Hurner ixx-eived 16-poinf help I from agile George Fed, who made four of his sewn baskets on rp-j hound laps. Rav Robinson was W a-lerfoni's lone double-figure .scorer )wiih 13 |H>fiits 10 ‘n the 2nd pe-|riod. II was the luaal praduelive I wortog output of the year lor I Horner.' whose heal previous ef-I fort was 9 at Bay CHt Feb. 15. He eolleeled IS field goals. Just I three »h.v ol Hie enlire Water-, ford team, and 3-lor-3 al the foul land Ctarlitlaai lonu. Tror. Bol- CMW C I. Rudrard (3> 3. paatopoIU 111 paatopoIU 111 ........ Oraad Raplda Ln (U 4. Warland ............. t. Hougbton Lak* ....... 4. rum Atbtrton ........ 7. Bangor .............. I. Bar cur 8t. Blanlilaui. ......13 ......IS ......IS _____ *r Phototai im HAH TROUBLES — Ted Williami said he may be through with baseball after arriving at the Boston Red Sox training camp at Scottsdale, Ariz., yesterday. He continues to be bothered by a aoiF neck which plagued him most of last season. ahmriisg Stig. flix was Ito ctoaeat maigta Use rest of the way although Marau mlaaed a cham« to make U a Mgkt ftolsk wkeu 1-wsd-l foul ritoatton with It aec- IV. nfVOD ........... ....... 13 J fHoaerablr swttm: ChtrltvvU, Ot*‘ -L. Christenson got 13 of his total in the 1st half against AU-Star Pin Points IJTTLC MA.N, BIG 41MP - Phil Rabaja. Pontiac Central's 5-fool-7 guard, really goes, pp in toils fA elMah 4k#a krill A.i-r>a. at.- '..'a in the air to grab the boll away from stretched arm of Waterford’s Dick Shipman 143) al the Livonia Bentky gymnasium TucMiay night. Tile Chief.s beat Waterford easily. 7|343. rpach the 2nd round of the. dustriri tage I llurniT accounted for 10 of the Chiefs’ 24 points in the 2nd stanza aivl Tl duniig Iheir 20-poinl 3rd session. i> reach suntey. Local Openers, Hawks Debut Tonight A Oass C dbubleheadef at Pontiac Northern, a Troy-Romeo tussle and Orlonvllle's contest against Area Tourney Card Tonight. CLAs/ » 1. BehMlcran (41 3. rrMSMl (1> ... 4. Uavton . ............ 3. Powltr ........... 3. sarioa* aaertd lUart 7. ............. 13. UtebfliM .............. . (HoDorabIt mtntloa; Ratia. Craak. CorfrU ,WRIST ACTION 7, ^ By Billy SIxly 13 3! Just about evecy topflight bowler }2 * todv uses an arm-lift foUow- 17 3 through to put hook-spin on the 13 *,•**•• tto fingers. With the ij ifanii-lift method.^the thumb comes * Trout,out of the hole first, leaving hie fingers to apply spin. Cobvito Soys He'll End Holdout Tonight j It’s the BUre. easy way to accuracy. However, should the arm-{lift be a little difficult to nianage TUCfiON. Ari?. (AP) -/aeve-l** o*’ ■hould it not work land Indians' slugger Rocky Cola-“*® ^’rist action nt you Vito Myt he wUl be InTUcaon^o-!'^*®"'baH. as ske)ches show. " flight to sign bis oontr^ and end.®"^ • itraight bw. painting L-------- .thumb ^hl ahead ji-Jjriroight out. ^ted at the tar ST LIVONIA BE.XTLLT tense beUering any night of the regular season. Long totaled 14 jand Bob Sias hit 10 before leaving jeariy in tbe 4th on fouls. ! JEIaewlH!re, Pontiar Rmmauuel _____ dropped out of Oasa 0 play la a harry taking a 7S-U wallop- ;Lak«. s io’pm al Birmingham Neabolm. Mem- jf*rald 7 p m ; Haztl Park v> Wa _...-■-----. it — . 13:30 p.m AT SAST OeTBOtT CLAOB A-South Lak. «> Et)t olt. 7 p m.. Ml, Clomrnt vt.- 01 blot* 3'30 um aOPTHWSSTLBN 04-451 CLASS A-PUnt Bouthwci and!*"-'............. phis slammed (U. AgsAu 41-47 Is { Flint Atherjun highlight a busy tournament lywp schedule lor ves tonight. St. Michael,. weakened by the I0S.S of players in a diseiplinary move, w ill still be favored to elim-iniitc BirminglSam Groves in a 7 p in. tilt at PNH. Farmington Our l^dy of .Sorrow meets iiarilond m Boutti.llh'’ nightcap. Winners advance to WaitadiKriday .semifinals. .Strong Tro.v’Is exiM-eU-d V gel D ! bv'llK firhl ('lass R hurdle oil Ha i own court although Romeo eouM -■’be trpubteagme. That viefor would move Into Ihe finals j agalnal Thurada.v'a Nhrine-riaw ' ‘ hon winner. * Centrd’s firepower continues to score buckets at a rapid clip. The ____Oitefs have averaged 72 points per game in their last seven starts. Waterford’s early elimination sends the Skippers into refin-ment imtil next sea.son with an over-all j.V1l record rentrol's over-ifi) rCc-jont now stahds af 14-2 ‘ i Berkley advanced in "A" al Blr F..'^sl Dejroit and .Mt Clemens vs mincham downing Oak Park 53-47 Grosse Poinle. Saguiaw AHip^ Hilli*** Huron was falling before plays .Midland. Saginaw , fat* Ml.Austin fO-75. Pleasant and Flint Centi*al vs Flint' -g _ -vlartin 16 for Berklev fo 15 lor Southwestern. Krrol .Sweet. Bill Bare swished 19 faileresilng "B" biillles will Moores 14 for Poll Huron. have Milford im-ellng spoth l.vou | T^o.more games are scheduled ■I ,\urthvllle and Fenlon agsinsi fto Livonia floor lonight. Host lloll.v al Fenton. Bentley makes its debut at 7 In Class C. Ca,«c y, IUcbnKNri’Kj'l'‘:V5f‘'“‘ at Port Huron. New Haven play, cf.ice .Ml Clemens s. I.-,. I •.-l!!Farmington L'Anse Creuse took a Oasa B contest over St.^Ctement 54-45- _________ .. while Ferndate St James and!'“”‘ iaii.p.AND Brown Qfy won In "C. ! class a-Midland*'V» Arthur Hilt,; Orfonville could go a long way Tom Derleth got 20 and Mike|p w “' “**'"•* ” 3 3o ^ j, this rugged opener at Kramer 16 lor the Days. Bill Craw- class s- TrSr vV*m>info 3 m victor, will go lord had 10 tor Emmanuel.- Barrvl at NoaTHvmE ” ' into the difitrict finals in iFalter’t 16 aparked Memphis. ‘ 7 ♦ p?mon''«®5!oiir. 4 pm ! A play tonight will have ----- ' Oral iFerndale meeting Warren Fitzger- 9 n m - 7‘V i**Id and Wanen against Hazel park _AT PONTIAC NoanuBN at Birmingham, .South Lake Mt, Clemens Si. Louis at L’Aniie, C'lTUae and St Benedict vs St Ritai *>»Gai .7*1 wi at» S(. Flonan. I Humrr ?? ^3 " »r*n WWW ‘SiT’'*'* ? • ' • Go:i . I, .1.7 * * 'pa 7 7.4 u A big B tourney starts tomor- 5 • ' J.aaff row evening at Northern with Av-! "o'"*!* 1 ondale playing Lake Orion and' sia!^{* • j • Clarkslon trying to lieal Oxjonl {• »-k i Tajll^J. (or tlie third tinw . ‘ Shipman 3 (PS S B..k,---, ,.j ^ 3 »-3 Tl Colavito, who wu general mai»-ager Frank Land's only holdout, says he wil] ape^ Lane’s final oiler ot SSS.gM., tliis keepfaig It- that wai^ throughou; the awing. You’H get no spin, but you’ll develop good direction. To reverse the ball (left „ ilgM) piaoe the thumb to the right . ot bap-center, and keep lUiB that h^$7j)0d ibortlMsitioii until release. There you I Itoet# «>AAua**1k4sA I #ii«n AIaa tmmu* 116 mIXmAwAIm llk.^ get pin. You get a hook merely by placing the thumb to the lefi of cen-' at reteaae you give U a slight turn to the left. Import^; No arm action. The arm. swiiigs St. James romped 72-38 over St. Hedwig topped by Neil Kiernan and Tim Muleaater. with 24 and 2L 'brown City got by Harbor Beach 76-67 with Gory Gorslin and Date Bauman getting^ each.' than Rocky enpied Jari yearT^ituni the igriit aligfatljL like tUrn-12,500 less than he was Iwidingdng 1 door knob. Sm«plhly. mind 40UI tor this '3jear. * ;you. No.Jerit. Finish with the armllnto strai^t on and oiM. Try wrist actio^ in a •madl mcafiA, and C* you’ll gradually woik " Oeytmi" lift in tbat-ifay.- . v 11 ro rr TF . _ , _ , Loesaai I 3-3 3 Hkroo 11 A6i 3 3-3 3 Mi ns* 4 3-V & t ?:? ■ 3-3 18 Tr»f P«A 3 ,3-S . 3-3 3 ichW J 3-3 3 3-3 1 Bat* 3 3-3 TeuU 13 g Ntvtsa 3 3-3 Totsit 13 13-34 33 Cub Mystery Solved; Missing Player Weds ToUla 33 13-33 : , PMtUc Ctnirir . Blrmlns-' K host S.C. Aide Joins Pros .MhSA_, Ariz i AP' — Ttie inys- > Toron ” lery ol'missing wx-ond l>a>eman Timy Tiylor of the Chici^o ^ class C—OrtaAklllV toa, 7:43 p m .AT LAEEVILLE C—MllUnflon AT b’Aima raai’SE . CLAu c-^fw Riv«a n- lli ( St. Louh. 7 p ni ■ Jkl 3T. I ____ , DftroKJ^r aiu, 7 p ■ has been solved COLUMBIA. S.C. ‘(AP)-Leo hill. aAsistant football coach at tbe University of South Carolina for two seteiom, resigned Tuesday to become tliie COtch tor fhc Moii-^j^al Alouettew of U(e^ CanadMn ; Four league. >4 33 13 w u NATIONAL LEAni'E Taylor. w)k» failed to reporll lundqy when the rest, of' the'®»“»« * ""o'H! . squad as-sembted. sent the foUow-iouebK 3.*sI,rtI!Iiwd Y**^*^^* StoM- ■ .,R«cBe»»«r At Suflalp . . ♦ W * it' icierttalie XI WrnAivt _ .111. TUI BBD4T-4 sraVIM LE \ |i get ^married, repiirt latf 4j^ illRiOMAij lkaulk -k , (Signed! Tony ' WipiOMAlJ lo •l^.ulr.al 3x M moitm \ ■J THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, I960 ■fcBnwi , «9, M SSiSS Brtntt M. tAUtat Buteis ranUM W»wrf»rd O S3K‘“-^.SSr K r iCjK^, ^B^t aui «. mat BoIt Iladttmtr ClMBtiu Cltntoodal* H. Mount Mount Clem*u~HoUr C.. •‘dXW." Tnnarr IK Orud MonU U.S. Men's Curling Tournament Begins CHICAGO m — Rinks represen-Ing 10 states will begin round rob-fain (day today in the fourth annual United States Men's National Curl- curlers represent Illinois, Michigan, Calilontia, Massachusetts. Wisconsin, Alaska, Minnesota, Connecticut, New York; and North Dakota. Alma Wins, Takes 3rd ADRIAN. Mich. (ft-Alma's Ferris Saxton ran up 32 points last night as he paced his teanunates to an 17-Tli basketball victoty over Adrian. The game was the last in MIAA play thU season. It left Alma in third at 7-7 this season. Adrian is 64 and fifth. MSnoopoUs TO. No« Tod PhUadoIphta »t BoiU St. toiatM Ootrall ■ nvasnsT's soibbi'ue declare War on Foxps NEW ULM. Minn. (gv-Southem Minnestoa sportsmen have de-dared war on the area's fox popu-latkm. blamed for poor pheasant t fall. One enterprising huntsman used a rotating sewer cleaning device to'outfox a fox taat took refuge in a den. He popped the device into the den and out came the fox. No More 'Rose' for Big Ten Unless- Wings Boost Hopes _ National Hockey League playoff berth were a little brighter today, whUe those of faltering Boston were lading. BOARD CONTROL — This is a typical example of Pontiac Central’s board control against Waterford in last night's district basketball opener at Bentley. The two Idaping Chiefs with their hands on the ball are Bill Pritchett (center) and George Fed. Looking on are Waterford’s Dick Shipman M3) and Vem Ellis of Ctttral(13). ‘nwOiiets won handily, 7343. DETROIT (gl—Detroit’s chances i slammed the pudt into the !>»•[ seven stitdies in his nose after troit neU behind goalie Terry Saw-chuk with 66 seconds left. The Bruins, however, failed on several attempts to salvage a tie. In the only NHL game played lai^ night, tae Red Wings held the lead all the way, staving off a last-minute rally to edge the Bruins 3-2 before 10,137 at Olympia Stadium. Detroit had a 38-18 edge in the shots. But had trouble solvinj; the defense put'up by Boston's veteran goalie Hurry Lumley, who played the last half of the game being tagged by a stick. Boston captain Fern Flaman also wis a minor casualty. He bad four stitches taken in his finebead when struck by a deflected puck while sitting on the bench. Vic Sta.siuk got the first Boston goal. It was the first counter in the last five games by the Bruins’ usually effective "Lite Line.” League Needs Vote-Shifting to Save Pact Northwestern Opposed, Leaving Loop in 5*5 Split on Renewal The victory shoved thM-plaoe Detroit five potato aheed «t flfth-pUee Bortea and three la froat e( Idle Odcage. No gar Second-place Toronto faces front-running Montreal tomorrow night, while (Hdcago visits Boston as the season draws toward a close. The Bruins made Detroit work hard lor the victory. Oaiy Aldcera, Jerry Melayk and Lea Luade soered the Red a S-1 lead. But the Wings had to sweat out the finish when Leo L a b i n e Maroons' Coach Claims Raw Deal Forfeits Contest Pistons Come From Behind to Edge Royals, 108-106 LOUIS (AP) - The last game of the season for both the University o('Chicago and Waah-ington University of St. Louis ended on a sour note last night. Chicago Coach Joe Stampf refused to let his team take the floor after the first half, thereby forfeiting the game to Washington, 2-0. The halftime score was a tie, 29-29. Stampf claimed he was getting By The Asooclated Preao With the top three playoff spots in the National Basketball Aattu’s Eastern Division and the first two In the West all sewn up, the Min-neapolts Lakers and Cincinnati Royals now go about the businen at settling the last playoff berth. Neither the Lakers, in third place, nor the Royals. In fourth, could gain an advantage last night. Detroit beat (^Innati 108-106 and St. Loula defeated Minneapolis 109-101 In a doubleheader at St. Louis. The Royals have only three ■mcs left and trail the Lakers by 3H games. But Ml still has sbc to play and could .•layoff chances. The two clube play each^otber twice more ■'lit year; In last night’s other game. New York lost Its eiiditb straight, 124-121 to Syracuse. Bailey Howell hit four points ite in the game and Gene Shue added the clinchers as Detroit ral-r trkillng most of the layer ^ coach Dick Me-Ckilre led the Pistons with 22 points while Jack ’Twynum paced Clncy with 29. Rodriguez' Punch Gets Test Tonight MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-Be-tore his last fight Luis Rodrigues was perturbed by claims couldn’t punch, so be set out to prove the criticism was CHICAGO rAP)-The Big Ten will not enter another Rose Bowl agreement unless some last minute vote switching is done at the conference's business meeting in^ Columbus this weekend. This was virtually assured yesterday when Northwestern announced it will vote against pw ti-cipation. fmUm rnM n*t* REBOUND BATTLE — Fouri>layer8 with a single thought-get that ball!—battle for a rebound-in Tuesday night's Pontiac Central-Waterford district basketball game at Bentley. From left to right are Booker Humcr of PCH, Waterford's Bob Newman, Central’s Leon Prentice and Ray Robinson of the Skippers. The Chiefs won, 73-43. raw deal from the officials, particularly referee Eddie Davidson, who called a technical on Stampf midway in the period. , Stampf angrily declared in the locker room: (jarol Defends World Title ■I felt that In this man’s mind (DavidsorA the calls appeared to be motivated by a predetermined feeling as to what should hap- a veteran offlcal who has called many important games with no more thiui the complaints. He declined comment. I Grand Rapids 3rd in Gloves Northwestern’s stand leaves the league deadlocked 5-5 in a matter which needs at least a 6-4 majority to be carried. Others who are against the post-season game are Minnesota, Ohio State, Illinois and WLsconsin. Michigan, Michigan State, Pue-due, Iowa and Indiana are m favor of another contract. However, defeating the proposal to continue in the Pasadena Qas-sie does not necessarily mean Big Ten teams cannot cwnpete in the Rose Bowl. There is a clause which allows team to accept a bid to the Roae Bowl on an individual basis. And to strike out the clause, a 6-4 vote''is needed. This matter also will be brought .up at the meetings beginning tomorrow and unless one of the schools in favor of participation switches its vote, the loophole clause will remain. However, there is belief that one of the schools will switch its vote and the contradictory clause anil be eliminated from the Big Ten code. Miss Heiss Compiles Lead VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -| in the Winter Olympic Games - He made his point. He knocked out the previously unbeaten (Sari Hubbard In four rounds for his 27th victory in 27 itarts. Cliff Hagan scored 33 jwints for the Hawks, who broke a lOO^illll tie in the last 2H minutes for the! victory. Elgin Baylor scored 27 for , the Lakers. I The mallest crowd ever to see le Knicks at Madison Square Garden — 2.976—watched ^racuse overcome a 13-point deficit in the second period and poll ahead in the lait 12 minutes. Dick Barnett scored 13 points, getting nine in a row to put Syracuse in front for good. Jim Palmer led the Knicks with 23 '^ points and Dolph Schayes paced the Nats with 27. The Piftons, the St. Louis Hawks and Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong will take to the iloor at the University of Detroit Memorial Building Not at the same time, of Joe Watts and John Kubinec of I Detroit and Grand Rapids' Steve Skating with a champion's assurance, blonde Canri Heiss of New York City built up an unofficial 11.1-point lead Tuesday as she open^ the defense of her world skating championship. Unofficial tabulations g < comely Carol 266.1 points. In ond place after the skating of two compulsory figures was the girl who placed second to Miss Heiss Four more compulsory figures will be skated Wednesday by the 24 women competing In the 1960 World Figure Skating Championships. The only^ official report from headqquarters said ther would be no official standings ur til all compulsory figures have been skated. CHICAGO (ifi-Three Michigan boxers scored victories on the second night of Golden Gloves action here last night. WANT a Letter ^ear You will Bpsnd a lot of koun and rida a lot of miles in a car in 1960. Tliose 1960 hours and miles will all ba better, surer, and more pleasant if you and your car are protected by Automobile Club of Michigan membership. Start the spring right, right now in March. Membership just $16 for all the next twelve months. AUTOMOBILB CLUB 6^ VISIT OS PHONI YOUR NIAkOT OfSICI A. J. SOOUI^Mr. 7S WilSaiM S». —ri 5-4151 B. a. wutM. n t-tm t. o. trM>. n 4-iwi B. I. TM, n s-asis B, V. Kmmt. (BMto) o. B. B t" He gets the chance tonight to show the kayo was no accident. Ha meets rugged Chico Vejar in the 19-round main event of the boxing show at the Miami Beach Auditorium. The bout will be tele-vlaed over the ABC network at 10 p.m. (EST). Canadas Henrick Tops Qualifiers at Baton Rouge Phil Baldwin of the Grand Rap-ida team led the way with two wins in the 147-pound clAss. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The weather picture looked worse today for 140 players entered in,, the 115,000 Baton Rouge Open golf] tournament. WlUard Wright ef the same group poeted a TKO frinmph aa dU Edgar Boyd of Detroit — both in the 176 divtoloa. ciMC»NAn fTT totoh-o • lU OraKe tit Park t 4 13 Konmr {.leads the way into tonight's quar^ 1 ■ i;terfinals. Grand Rapids is current-) 1^71 |y third in team points tniling } 1 2*Chicago by one. j I 4! ♦ ' Five of six defending Individual Mjehampions -n—1— Famous "Bailey" Quality The weather bureau predicted colder weather and more rain on the Baton Rouge Country Club course where 80 professionals and amateurs qualifl^. Others were qualified automatically or were in playoff for two remaining spoU. Canadian pro Henry " splashed through water and drove into winds in shooting the only par 72 round to qualify on the 6,600-yard course. Henrick is playing out of London, Ontario. TTie Rose Bowl committee in Pasadena apparently is not worried about the matter. Lathrop Leishman, head of the committee. said he expects the game to be Improved rather than hurt. The Tournament of Roses has a contract with the Athletic Assn, of Western Universities which pro- ^ vides for the astiociation to come a means of selecting an Eastern opponent. Leishman said there is nothing I prevent individual Big Ten schools from accepting Rose Bowl bids and added he hopes some will. The AAWU is to announce a plan for choosing an Eastern opponent by March 31. Barbara Ann Roles (rf Los Angeles. winner of the Olympic bronze medal for third place, ranked tWrd unofficially at 342.7. Fourth at 234.3 was another Neth-erlandi entrant, Joan Haanappel. Reglne Heltzer of Austria ranked fifth at 231.3. Miss HelM has won the wom«t' world championshp lour con^cu-five times. Fraser, Chilean Tangle ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) -Top-seeded Neale Fraser of Aus- Ohio's Davey Moore 'Fighter of Month' •NEW YORK (AP) - Davey Moore of Springfield, Ohio, is Ring Magazine's '‘Fight<|r -of the Month.” The world featherweight champion received the aumri lor his Jighth-round knockout of former European champion Sergio Ci-prari of Italy in their non-title bout recently in Caracas. Venezuela. Moore was the only 'worid^ cham- tralia takes on Roberto Leon ofipion to get into action during the Chile today in the feature second- last few weeks, so there was little round match of the Masters Invl-J disturbance in the Ring Magazine tational tennis championships, monthly ratings. ErMf pinca is mads from anlnctod pin* and cornhiUT Offnd and choMB for grain and irnndoin of waip. CotbIuIIt wmdnd and conatructnd — rnady to xKrinll 10-Drawtr Doubit Chest.........$39.00 e- 5-Drowcr Cheit ................. 27.00 4-DroWW <:he*f i....7..........23.00 Plonter Box Dividar.............23.0# Room Divider .................. 24.00 4-Drower'Desk ............... 21.00 Credenzo BookcoM.............. 14.80 Cleor Pine Bor................ 28.00 Comer Cupboord................. 30.00 5 Ft. Work Bonck with Drowor...20.00 Record Cobinot—Sliding Door.... 12.50 Cobinot—1 Sholf, Sliding Door. ... 12.00 Woll CobinoN-with Sholf......... 7.90 - m LUMBER CO. 151 Ookland Avo. FE 4-1594 Complete Building Supplies for Trailing Henrick at 73 were Joe Walaer of Altus. Okla., and Walker Inman Jr. of Eglin AFB, Ala. Paul Oownover of Chattanooga, Tenn., Glenn Teal of Teaneck, N. J.. and amateur Jack O'Neal of Baton Rouge tied with 75p. Ishpeming Coach Resigns ISHPEMING if) - C. C. Watson, dean of Upper Peninsula basket-coaches, has asked to be relieved from his basketball coaching duties at Ishpeming High School at the end of the current tournameiit. He haa coached 371 years. Cass Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Con Avonue ’’Poaiiac's OMmI traka Servica” M. [ •• '** FORD CHEV PLYM. All Othtr Cars 50% Off LINING ond UBOR FRONT END ALIGNMENT......$5.95 FRONT WHEELS BALANCED....$4.00 We Guarantee Our Work! BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRB MSTAUATIONI 20,000 Mitot er I.Ten.WHttN Onmtn OpoB 0 to 7- SPECIAL WHEEL ILIGNMENT -$5.95 WHEEL BURNCmG $1.50 Poi Wkool • All Work Dono Whilo . Yob Woteh HOUR * ** Skillod Mockonici' YOU • I" Hio City WAIT jU W>T»E ST, rOITUe THE PpyriAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. >fARCII 2. lOfiQ the Outdwf 7taii ^ WiSi H. GUY MOATS Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prest Area Archers Oppose Proposed Deer Measure ABCHERY TASCET — Archen hope to grt « clipnce at some bobcats like this at Ttwi Lake March 5-6 a hw the 5fichisaii Bo* Hunlen Association holds its second ’eat huoi of the winter. From left are Back Austin of Beilaitc. bobcat expert of the Michisan E -bod the euides in the archers-only hunt; H. D. Rnhl. chief of the Michigan Department of Con-aenation's game dh-ision; William VanVorst of Tia\-ene Oty. and Kenneth Hoffman of Midland, presidpnl of the Michigan Bow Hunters. Conditions Better on Atlantic Flyway Waggoner Tops Big Bore Field Hot Shooting Brings Snowball Derby Win By The Press Outdoor Editor Pontiac area bowhunfers are perturbed over the implications contained in proposed legislation aimed at a change of control for Michigan deer hunting. Like Woody Slade, OCSC archer, and veteran bowhunter says, ‘^passage of that measure (house bill Nq. 136 now in committee) would reduce materially the opportunities for archery deer hunters to get a deer, where it’s a difficult job under present regulations,” many area bowhunters oppose the A statewide campaign opposing passage of the bill has been started by the Michigan,, Bowhunters Assn, which warns that ah OK for'the proposal would strip the conservation commission of authority to regulate deer hunting and set special seasons for antlerless deer. •CSC ARCHERS AGAINST PROPOSAL It is expected that OCSC's directors will go on record against the measure, at a meeting next Monday. Most Southeastern Michigan sportsmen's (archery) groups are reported planning similar action. ■it A _ ★ [ Slade expanded his views on the matter; “We (archers) do not believe it is fair to the 40,000 or more bowhunters, to restrict the present areas where we can hunt does. It’s hard to get any deer, let alone a mature buck, because of the necessity of getting fairly close. Our only hope was under the present regulations, with special seasons. '•Pew archers (comparatively) get any deer (one in 15), even when we can take deer of either sex.” MBH Arranges 2nd'Cat'Hunt The Michigan Bow Himters wHl head across the Straits this weekend for their second try this win- at thie north counb^’s “Uttlo lion,” the bobcat. Trout lake in Chippewa County will be the host at the March 5-6 outingT Spurred by the success of th-'ir January tobcat hunt near Onaway, the Bow Hunters have arranged (or the Michigan Bear Hunters |to furnish guides and dogs for the two-day Trout Lake event. Get in the for SPRING SHUWI.NU SHAWNKV — Handsome little Shawney. miniature poodle, takes a walk with his mistress, Mrs. .Mary Cbward, 411 N. Saginaw St.. Pontiac, at a recent obedience- contcirt. Shawney is one of more than 1,100 dogs entered for the two-day Detroit Kennel club all-breed show, Saturday and Sunday, at the State Fair grounds. Set of 2 Woods 1595 •r wiLson Reg. 23.00 Set of tr WILSON Reg. 38.7S 5 Irons *2793 . lantic Flyway number about the same k last year, the Fish and; Firing agahirt » other riDemW Wildlife Service reported today. The annual survey was oooduct-ed in the Atlantic coastal states, plus West Virginia, Pwmsyh’aiiia Babert Waggeoer and Vermont early in January, lafl to w« the rerartly ronduded Atlantic flyway findings were Snowball Detby lop award, considerably better than those fori ^ aMlrb was the Central and Pacific Flyways. | ^ ^ tor toe a. A 42 per cent decrease corded for wintering flocks in mountain and prairie states which make up the Centra] Flyway, with the ducks down 47 per cent and geese up 17 per rent. Specialty Show for Shepherds at Flint Waggoner fn«d a 196x300 with the .30 caliber at OCSCs Sstatioo big bore onldoor noge. The Snowball match covered lack of Manpower y March ». by'.he Tliird annual specialty show will be held at Lapeer “ Lapeer, Saturday_______ __ ^ German Shepherd Club of Flint. !\lu||ljpr pAW Hllllt Robert Williamson will Judge and Jif II1IC3 I UA 1111111 silver trophies go to all Classes^ through 4th place. Detroit Ger-; Oni> one kn was taken in the man Shepherd Cibedienee Gub first OCSC tanl of the season, drill team will perform. /near Ortonville. ^Eol enough bunl- ■ --- jers haaul ant to give the sweep film for Audubon, with shooters representing the D. R. Wilson Rifle 6i Revolver club, OCSC Rifle to Pistol club, Detroit Vickers Gun dub, Livingston Gun dub, Femdale Rifle club, Roseville Gun club and (XTSC Archery dub. Waggoner is a Wilson clubber, as is George Forstrom who was 2nd with IM. Duane Bowdltch was 3rd with 180 (OCSC). The Lang team match trophy was won by the D. R. Wilson team (840)—Waggoner, W.E. Perry (140) Forstrom. William Lezuik (155), Charles Wyman tl75). Wyman ' bull-shooting” trophy -OCSC Rifle It Pistol-Bowditch (180),-Walter Franke (166), Cash Bond (160). Merrck Guy (156), David Kessler (150). IndlTldBBl wlnotrt; j 8tendUis._,Jow _flr* Memben of Pontiac Audubonhusd chainaan Lewis M., .Society, and any others interested !Wrm ngared at least 50 wnnld are invited to see the showing ollbe -- - - „ Tsrdi—Chsrln - _______T»ri ____________ of OCSC: Ed ironulolo Rtnr) 4S-3. SllUnr r»pld flrr 3W T ditch (bCSC) M: WMIoner_________ riowoU iLlvIniston Oun Club) 4S-S. SItUnr ilow nrr. JO rurd,—r«ritr M. Wucsoocr 47-0. Bowdlteb 46^ Frooc. t*P(d tl^. JM^urdt—Fontron Bird Dog Champ Also Entered in Quail Title Test* HERNANDO, Mtas. If) - Home I bird film, March 9. at Pontiac' "Walt Mason of Orchard Lake Northern High’s Little Theater, ((hot a big female, the only tropny. Again Mike, recent winner of the William Nichulai (Pontiae) will We saw at least five others ” National Bird Dog (Siampionship, show his “Bird Friends’* picture. W'renn said. Mason tool at an- will compete in the National Ama-starting at 7:30 p.m. Picture was other af the same time, but teur Quail Championship here, filmed in Oakland county. miavd. Visit Ogemaw Forest Area Lawmakers Check Deer Mike, from the kenaels a( W. C. Jsae* of Franklia. Va., was amoag 45 dogs regislerod to compete In the rhampioDship run. eoasidered the gr^est of all LANSING (UPI(—The flame afjthroagh the wood* of his contiwersy os-er control of Micti-ltoday. gan's deer herd is flickering again > .with the possibility it may hringl a few hoi moments in the legislature. "There's more unrest today than there ever was,” said Rep. Woltar N’akkula lR-GIadwin>. who chap-pivned a dozen fellow lawmakers The dogs make a 90-minute hunt during which they follow signals from their handlers and point -but don't flush quail. The stake is the amateur equiv alent of the National Bird Dog ,Giampionship, in which dogs com-Nakfcnla snU toe tour, tola ipete under the command of pro-the Msto»eru Bver arm sf Ae fessional handlers. Whitfl'Bucks Hold Second Golf Shoot Preserve Operators I Optimistic |or '60 ; LANSING — More pheasants. Nakkula heveu to convince some higher kill and a batter hunter re-oflhe lawmakers that the benl:coivery rate than a year ego would be better off witbont the^sammed up the over-all story for 36 shooting preserves operating in I Michigan dtning the first half of .r. ..n-u n u . j. ----------------••»«»««»» the Sept. 15-March 31 season. The (^ilea White Burk Archers the Upper Peninsula and I J-Bt Although bustness was slow for w ill engage In their 'Jnd in^ can t find aghatwij lor taking .vway some operators, the majorllv ap-golt shoot (01- the-winter. Sunday, the any deer* Wv*.” said .lim peared optimistic and generally siaitfog at 10 wm. I^i^twn Rouman, head of the Michigan pleased with this season’s Ilberal-" Qmtorvation Oob. 'l»d regulations set by the Con- sul will be at Pontiac OrAmtry -Qf comse thefe s some talk of seivation Cbmmisslon. Favorable (1^. Lsual Hu in spots hot generally people!weather was another Important used. Any one Interested is wei-'jaa anen’t worried about It." Ifactor. come. Club dining room will bei If the proposal were passed It would bar archers from Uklng deer, except bucks with at least 3-inch anUers, says MBHA. The provisions would cover Oakland, Lapeer, Genesee, i Macomb counties In this area among the 40 affected. It looks like another move to take control of the deer herd from where it logically belongs, In the hands of competent conservation At DKC Show, March 5-6 people, the conservation commission. - ★ ★ ★ Trap-ahvoters in the GMC winter league, on the Cokch ft Truck divlsion’t own field, are downing Just as many birds, deopito tho chilly weather, as they did during the regular season, says Walt Scott, league secretary. ★ ★ ft 1,190 Dogs, 83 Breeds GOLF BAGS Up »o,.40% OFF layoway Now for Spring Canines will be kings when the An outstanding event will be the Detroit Kennel Gub presents its!performaiVces o( Bradford's Boitlcr 42nd annual all-breed dog show at Collies, fumed prufessionul live-the State Fair Grounds on March | slock ami poultry herding dogs 15-6. T^e DKC show is the biggeskj If precedent holds, more than, 24 E. Lowrence Oakland County Sportsmen's club Is going to have that in Michigan, and one of the lore-15,000 dog fanciers will come to ad-much-needed indoor shooting range. If current plans mate-|most in the country. jinirc the beautiful creatures who riidlze. With a $10,000 fund as a backlog, it is expected workj xhe show has drawn an entry !are loved ns man's best friend, on the range will get under way during Apfll. 1 of I.IM dogs from 8S breeds. \ Albert Van Court, a Los Angeles KRINGINR THP niTTnAnRC Tn THF nrnrp ' «'lh 7S repre- busineasmun who has lieon a topi BRINGING THE OUTDOORS TO THE OFRCE ^ «.„t,«ve.. followed by the ^x- | judge for 25 years, will name the; A playfu| band of 11 deer gave David O. Laidlaw, Kenslng-. ers with u, Irish setters with si, |hest in show Sunday night. | ton Metro Park superintendent, and public relations man Jolin K. Sterling quite a thrlB, a few days ago. The deer raced over the hills, near the park office, then disappeared in the brush area along Kent Lake. ft ft ft Sighting this band Just points to the fact that deer are becoming Increasingly numerous In Oakland and .. ether southeastom Michigan counties, where each fall many are taken by hunters. ft ft ft A flock of some SO Canada geese are making Hudson-Mllls Metro Park, a riverside park along the Hurgn river, their stopping place, reports Brenton Schultz, park boss. They come and go, landing In the park lagoon, first time these birds have visited the area, says Schultz. The park Is north of Ann Arbor at the Junction of Huron River Drive and Territorial road, ft ft ft really great publication about firearms Is the new 'Encyclopedia of Modern Firearms (Oun Digest Co., Chicago) This book. Jammed with pictures, photos, drawings, on l.Oflfl pages, is regarded as the only complete and authoritative collection of information oih all U.S. Arms makers weapons. SPEARING HMSHED; SO S BUNNY HUNTING Ice fishermen better ^rt thinking about getting tboM spearing shanties off the frozen surface before the breakup, only a few short weeks away. Spearing for northern pike was ended Alonds.vy^ along with the windup for winter rabbit hunting. Spearing on area lakes was pretty good this winter after a late start. You can’t say the same for the bunnies. They were scarce, veteran hunters declare. Mr. Longears gels a respite until next fall. ft ft ft On the spearing season’s last weekend, a Pontiac fisherman, Herb Proper, 517 Hilltop, Oxbow Lake, landed the biggest reported northern pike. Herb, fishing on Oxbow lake, took a IS-pound, 1-ounce lunker that measured $7*/*-inchM long, 19-lnches in girth. At tbe same spot on Monday he got three ciscoes. ^ great Danes with 57, English springer spfniels with 40. W»et- q Iirr>hare land sheepdogs with 40 and Ger- O JiiCIierS man shepherds with 3S. FOREIGN ond SMALL CAR OWNERS Our new equipment enables ut to better wasti vour swiomobile. AUTOMAT CAR WASH U N. Telttrsps Fk 4-JIII Dogs will be benched In the Agil-cultural Building and shown in six rings in the Coliseum. The hound, ’sporting and teirlei- groups will Get 8 Trophies in Genesee Test Judg^ Saturday, and the work- ^ Of ing toy and nonlsporting breedslOounty Sportsnten s Hub wo^il rwer Sunday The show wiU open each 'u »•'«>• 'n •’'’‘’ci' Genesee day at'9 am - iSportsmen elub touiney .Tiey 'i, ' it it . came back with eight lit)pliie.s, Special acts will add to the fun eluding two ribltons. Pheasant Outlook Not Very Promising The competent bowmen were: Walt .Sawieki. 1st 400 elas.s freestyle (744). Wall finished 12lh In the recent big Ben Pearson open tourney at Okron 0. George White, 1st 323 instinctive (724) , ■ I l4)uis .Stockton. 2nd in 3'.’.> In-LAN.SING (UP!) - Outlook at stinctive (710). present for the I960 pheasant sea-j Jack Beebe. 3rd in 325 insiinc- ..........according to con- Uve (700). ser\’ation department reports. | Art Kendall, 2nd in tViO Instlnc-' live (600), Tabulated counts of 510 mail Mr*. Viiginia .Sawieki, l.sl wom-cprrlers show a sharp diop In ch’s freestyle 2M. ingneck numbers from a year igo. The- department said the counts cannot be compared directly because birds are more etftily seen during tlrfies of heavy snow and this year's counts were made when there was little snow. I -S:. Sharpest drop was seen in Ihe 'Diumb area although all parts of the state's good pheasant range . showed a drop in numbers. |j 101: if;S tr Hound Specialty Show IS Miner Major to 4D 430 11 30 4 1.4 0 00 , 13:30 • 40 1:34 735 3.15 (30. Aufomotic Transmission Our Sptciolty Motor Tuno-Up Fost Sorvico Quality Work Monday aUo marked the end of the state’s first Ice-flsh- ^ Irig for rainbow trout. Some pretty good fish were taken on ^ ^a lakes, but the results generally were nothing to write home dai^ bSin? ' The Basset Hound Gub of Great-specialty I Judging gels under way at 8 p m'. Sturgeon Contest Winds Up in o T’w CHEBOYGAN (^t-The aimual Slichigan sturgeon contest ended in a tie. Willard Morgan of Topina-hee speared the longest fish and Fred BipOdt the heaviest. Brandt's slur^eon was 78 indirs long, weighing 165 pounds: Morgan's was 82’t inches long and JX pounds. IV seasop ended^tonday. Wt'ro Undor Now Moa-ofomoiit ond SERVICE IS OUR RUSINESS! WRHrHTLEN Shel Mmmi# It 3 DAY LENTEN SPECIAL! Thutadoy — Fridoy — Soturdoy FISH SANDWICH 19 c taw 9Q. ■•rrad wftk LAKfTS HAMBURGERS 332 S. TeUyeiA Rd. PONTIAC FE 3-9311 785 Fontioc Troll ’ WALLEO LAKE 1 4-9092 B. F. Goodrich Silvertown Ne«y Treods ANY SIZE •Isck—Tuba ar Tabelais B«lrriS*kU C»Ut Rotoi Mart Safety Center 121-123 E. lleitCAla FE 3-7845--rE 3-7846 B.F.Goodrich "Master Nu-Treads I. P. Cesdrich Silvsrtowns Fully CusrantMd Any Sis* Tirsi 2 For $22^2 4 B«(asy>klc Ciulnfi CuSftntMd BRAKE RELINING B««t Olds Hlffe SUNIJ llnln- • — Monroe-matic Shocks ’8L' IS.OOO-MiU Gusrintc* Cemglcttly Instsited .BLOW-OUT PROOF MUFFLER $8«5 warrrrx CI.‘4R4VrkE iBir INNI 41 I 4TION SPECIAL SPRING TIE TRADE IN SALE NOT FACTORY OFFICIALS, NOT DEMONSTRATORS SHIFMAN’S MEN’S WEAR DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER BITWtZN KRKMl.l >. a (INNtNOIIAH* j 5036 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0713 - Tuxode Ren'leri— ■:.h' r THg POXtlAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. MARCH 2. 1960 fisineiss and Finance i Sallade Backs Bagwell Stand The toUowint are top prieos ooverinc salee ol kxaUy grown Seeks Nomination for Lieutenant Governor, so Bucks Hutchinson iarket by growera and aoU by hem in wholesale, package lots. )uotaUons are finished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. LANSING (I) - Rep George W. Sallade, a candidate for lieutenant governor, today formally tell 100 per cent into step behind the state Republican leadership of Paul W. Bagwell. ______llcintoth. I nartbcrB • tSSa SIMI*. Iw. . Bagwell is expected to announce in April for a repeat try for governor and a third consecutive tun for statewide office. He was the unsuccessful GOP nominee for auditor general ip 1956. Sallade wrote Bagwell com- CkbbM* a«d. be. . ■etiwmib ,p> ... SSSS I. M n. I eoarageoas" preneatatton to OOP “I subscribe without qualification to your suggestions," he said. Bagwell seized the opportunity of a “liaison’’ conference with the lawmakers to take a firmer rein on the party and smother out rebellious impulses that have showed up in the Senate. JHe reviewed and justified present.and past stands on taxes and other major issues and informally laid out a nine-poim campaign outline for I960, with a constitutional convention topping the list DETEOrr UVESTOCa DETROIT M»reb l-iAPl-(08DAi- CaUIc Mteble 100. SlaugbWr----------- udteUcrt ilow. A^t itcadr; noOtrately *ctl»r. .nUlT lott chole# lOlO-UOO Ibt- J10O- a;»o; (#w wiM sM *« *y* *5i sum, eo.. W »0.Tfo»; ewnor. «•« cot- 100. BMtcbor* oaO I. bulk butebar kupplr wlxtd ; Bljud No. I oiid.» 0-* iMm M» e»rlT---------‘ ' 1 lOO-MO IL ----- ‘sSw {ST’s^; Sallade, Ann Arbor maverick, is jockeying for position with Sen. Edward Hutchinson a mobile task force designed or use wherever it is militarily or politically necessary throughout the NA'IX) area. I KABUL, Afghanistan (API-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived by plane from Calcutta tbday for the final stop of his three-week South Asian tour. King Mohammed Zahir Shah greeted Khrushchev at the airport, hailing his visit as another step to strengthen good will be-neighbors. I A ★ ♦ ^ I Khrushchev replied that Soviet-*'Afghan relations provided the “’Ifinest example of coexistence he-M 3 tweOT states with different pollti-”':cal and economic systems. He 34 ( added that the Afghan policy is 'Lila positive force for peace. M l SM WKI-COME HIM iiT| A crowd of about S(X) persons, 12 ] I mostly Russians, stood in the pale >34 sunshine at the airport, some 30 litmiles from Kabul, fo welcome the •• i Soviet Premier. GIRL RE.%fAINS But Diane Judith Nash, a 21-year-old Fisk student, i‘^midned in jail “We feel if we pay these fines would be contributing to and supporting the injustice and immoral practices that have been perfonhed in the arrett and viction ol the defendants,” she said. TTie major demonstrations oo curred in Tampa, Fla., T' gomery, Ala., birthplace of the Confederacy, and Orangeburg, S. Cbfum*Jt*H - .p^^sobp HI Mplt Hon Minn UMM • Monun Ch Mont Wbrd - Ilf MotoroJb - . Mmm« 1” M«rrb» Cp . M.4 Nbt BUe ,, Ml Nbt Cb*n a . . M l Nbt Dairy .. 4M ! Nbt oypt . lie ■ g ’ Nbt l>id NT Cbntrbl 111 O«oa* Cof . _______ Obwn* Ml Ol lOU Pbc O * Bl M l PbD A W Air 11* PbBb Spl . M Pbrbm Met .. 41 Park* Db . 11. P*no*y, JC ..111. Pb RR 1«. rogii cou . . M. Ui Pbelpt b ... 41. Riding into town in an opm car, Khnishohev waved repeatedly to turbanned Afghans gathered various points along the way. The mountain-rimmed capital ol this neutralist nation of 12 million was lestively decked out for big welcome. Local observers said the reception was about equal to that for President Eisenhower last mber, when some 500.000 turned out. He told < 1 conlerencA It r was arrested for murder. raat to retarn M-year-oid WsImni to Mlcklgaa from Los Angeles, Calif., was to be pretwnlrd to Gov. G. Menaen Wllliami today. The Wayne Qounty prosecutor’s' office had changed its procedure on the warrant to insure greater bad been firmly decided to move ahead in this field and to estab-ih the force in the course of ?xt year. The battalions will be pulled out of their national forces periodically for training, Norstad said, but otherwise will be left in place Norstad also said that the Bonn secrecy of iU case against the i government had sskured NATO pair. It^t it will make no decision on Samuel Brezner, bead of IhMAblishing bases outside West prosecutor’s, appllate division, Clermany without agreement of was slated to toke the warrant to | NATO authorities. ^ California Gov. Edmund Brown to I Bonn had - opened tallu i try to speed WEtson’s return. Mrs.! Spain for supply and training Lassiter was scheduled to be exam- ‘ bases. The move caused a storm ined on the murder charge in De- j of protest in Britain and to a less Iroit Friday. extent elsewhere. GM Requests Space ^ for Power Substation' General Motors Corp. has asked | erile*. nioslly resMeatlal, oa the :int Tr* the dty to vAcalc portions ol twO| south *»de af kennrit and the streets in connection with plans! MCbt side of Wing, to build a new electrical powerj ______________4,________■ .m.i; a, U«^r W.IWK Wlltouu, cated approximately at the present the old buildings on Kennett and Clark Equipment Head Sees* Earnings Jump NEW YOJUC (I* - Barring a serious break in the economy, the president ol Clark Equipmoit Co. sees a sales increase of up to 10 South jerease in earnings. Committees While Bigi ♦ * * „ . B- Lb. e-fL .b I b- i Oorge Spatta told New York Rights Filibuster Lasts Isecunty analystt yesterclay the company will turn in a satisfactory repori this year, even though it got Hf to a blow start during the first two months. In 1959, the company reported sales of S208.184.000 and earnings of $12,402,000 equal to $5.21 a share. He noted this was achieved despite the steel strike. Nolle* U h«reby |1t*o U»t SpmUI „<>*Hinnit Roll No. 15. lo the smount of $1.155.M, tor tb* improtoment of Molf* Avrnu* iron Satlwb** Ro*d la*t to tto ■ of M*lf* Atoiiii*, tbip B< R*D. 4 W. Huron etroot (M-H) oa .......,_y of Mnrcb. IMI. At 1:1# - ~ Xbftern SUndtrd Tim*, to review _________ Towuhlp Board. SOUTHERNERS HALT ACTION Bouthernenr who bead 10 of the Senate's 16 major standing committees, have seen to it that none of them does any work while the filibuster is going on. That means delays in consideration of legislation involving space, farm, military, banking, finance, foreign relations, government operations, judicial, labor and post office matters. Because the rules bar committee sessions while the Senate Itself is meeting, the Southerners have been successful in closing down nearly aA^ except the appropriations subcommittees. French Jet Altitude Triggers U.i Action DtUd: r*bruAq I of boorlnf c ..... „ ________. LaSsU* aWAAt ■peclAl A«*A»Am*nt roll. •I.,!.. I, berabjr flvta thAt Dptcli —jit Roll No 34 IB tb* Amount c N. for Improvtment of LaSaU : from Lynn 8trc«t lA*t to Lot 161 I* Nortb *ld* LaSaII* .Street And ;o Lot 311 on th* South •' -------- r Offle* 1* Townehlp CItrk Notteo-I* furthor tli*o tbnt tb* Toi— *blp BoArd win m*«t In tbe Towaahlp HaII. 4MS W Huron Street -- ........... Mnrcb, IMO, ivui Bbj Ol Hbreu, lew, at i:w p.m., antUm StAndArd Tim*, to revltw **M •peclil Aieeument roll And to boAr Any ooj^loo* tb*r*te. ThU BOUC* b stvni ky order of Hie Towntblp Boord. DAMd: IMruarv IT lit# JAMts a. I--------- Wnterford Townehlp Cl#rk March 1 And «, 1### Nonca IS HERsaT oitsn of a lubllc hMtnni to be held by tbo Wnter-ord Townihip Zonini Board At tbe W*dne«lAy. Iterch (, lew Bl f.jv r.M.. 10 coniioer in* lowlny ebanie to tilt Zonini Map. merclAl; TIN, R#E. Section H Part ol BEV* Im At I "Crowell Sub", -ni N I Th 8 rinr iii.- -111 l*et-------— Une of sb Lot -ii’s III ] root to beg. TIN. RIB. Section 1# M-ii-i . Th N 0.33A PARIS (AP) — U. s. concern' p«t of sev* km t. ................................. ' (-level Frenrh ief i "^'<>**11 Sub."; Th N all W Une SD li f-ievei rrenen ;ei ^ ^ ^ ^ N IMS'S U.6I fMt. Th N W‘11'1 More than 100 Negroes toured nine downtown Tampa restaurants the second attempt in as many days to obtain service at seats reserved for whites. There was some shouting and disorder but only one incident of violence was reported. An estimated 700 students from| Alabama State Obllege for Negroes staged a chanting, hymnsinging demonstration at the state Capitol in Montgomery. The Capitol was closed lor Mardi Gras arid the stullents made no attempt to enter. They returned later to their classrooms. over a new service to West Berlin helpM trigger the Allied decision to resume high-altitude military fllghU to the isolated dty, reliable informants said today. Air France began dally Cara-velle jet service from Paris to Berlin via Frankfurt Feb. 24. Air France directed its pilots to fly at about 10,000 feet, which Moscow says Is the altitude limit under Big Four agreements. The Western Big Three have never accepted this limitation. Informants familiar with the background of the decision to resume high altitude military flights gave this reasoning: It was feared that unless such a decision was made, the Soviet Union, noting the Air France flights at 10,000 feet, would assume the West had given de facto agreement to the altitude limitatkn. _______ Tb S n'M-E 111 fMt to DAf. All ptnobA IntcrAAUd '":!Ht?f.......................... flit In th* offlM of th* Townihip Supor-----And miy b* turalnrd by thoM Ir HINRT MEHLBEItO. jAM» 8srri|W FabTlTa Mir. 1, 'll. Zonini BoArd "ciork WAtorfM' Tnwn«talp. Cmr OP STtef-tM LAKE Bokrd of E*vlow wUl mMt ‘ _jd W*dne»dAy. Moreh Ith on( And Mondny. Mireb 14th from I DAVID B. PIREaTOHB. City Clor Mnrcb L 'M- Death Notices MARCH 1. 1^. JO; ApoUonl: clear brother of rraak ApoHonl. EedtettoD R®- 1* PirnH unUy. Mireb 5, At It----„ St Vlneent d* Fiul Citholic Churcb. IbUnaent In Mt Hop* C«m*t*ry. Mr. ApoUool will U» In >utc Aftor 1 p.a. tpdiy At PArmtr-enoTor Funoril Horn* DDRTDN. FKB. M, MM. WILLOL 4lt> Orton St.: og* M: b«lo»«d huibond of OaoUo Burton: deir fotbor of Joe Bortoo: d«Ar brother of Je*«te. Jam**. Frederick. Avtry ABd Columbu* Burton. Mr*. BArhATA WUUabu BurMO. Mr* OMtt* McCurdy, Mr* SmmM SUughUr, ler*. Ro*e BIU Vomer Mr*. Lula Hirp. Mri. Msttl* Will Burk, AnnU Love Burton and Mr*. Sraltbey WIIItoBu: alao sur-vlvod by II D*ph*wi and 11 nice**. PnncrAl aervlce will b* held Friday, March 4. at 3 p n>. from New Hope Bopttet Church with Rev. T L Uwli offIcUtIng. Interment In Onk HUI Cemetery. Mr. Burton will Ue In *Ute after 1 pm. Tbureday at the Frank Carruther* FunernI Home, * held a CAPOONA. MARCH 1. IMI. ARN- Joyce ctfioinm; daar brother of Joy MarlA. Tlraothy, Nanetta and IJL held Wodnesday, March I. t m At Mt. Hope Cemetery. rangemenU completed by tbe EPurHey Funeral Home HARTUNO. MARCH dl*A, Age M; dear r ■atbar D. Rcynoldi Hartung: alao aurv gTAbdchlldren and ------ .____ grandchildren. Funeral aervlee will be held Friday, March 4, at 1:10 p.m from the Sparka-Orltlln w.----^ Home Howard •y thrM leven great- 15; I Smith. Mr* Alice Langley. Ml ■velyn Trumble. Mri Be*lrl-_ FUber, Ray and Pranett Long; and four greAl-erandcl Funerul service will be hi dav. March * *t i p m fi 1 Funeral OrtonvUle, with Rev Patrick officiating. Highland Cemetery, Ypsllami -------—- ------■ I conducted by OrtonvUle Bnateni Btur Chapter MrHBNRT. rtS M. IMO. ANNIE 111 Xenllworth. formerly of Lum. Mich.; age II; dear mother of Mr;:-LeS (Beulahi Michael. Mri. Clarence (DorUI Bower* and Mr* Mary Spencer: dear iliter of John McCulIouito; alao aurvlved by Ifl grandcblldrep and II great-grandcblldren. Funeral a e r r I c e wUI be b*ld Thuriday. March 3 at 3 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Hart officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemeterv. Mra McHenry SHAW. MARCH 1. ISM. CLIFFORD. Ml 8 Milford Rd.. Milford; age •1; daar tathar of Mrs Alfred Vola and Rllty ebaw; also sur-by live frandcblldren and ---- live grai___________ five grent-grandchlldren. ______ service wUf be held Friday. March 4. at 3 p.m. from the Rlchardr— Rev. William L tbe RIchardeon-Bird Funeral w>me, Milford. _________ atADS, FEB », IMO, WILLIAM C . mil 11-MlIe Bd„ Dtlea; age U; Mrs. Marlon Bhattuck and Mr*. Doris Rook; daar brother of Fred and Albert Stade, Mra. Anna Poa-ner, Mrs. Emms Scbnltker, Mrs. Ester Andres*. Mrs. Loulae Torsen and Mr*. Mary Roaa; al*o *ur-vlved by 11 graadoblldren Fu-aaral lenrloe win ba held Thura-dar. March 3, at I p.m. from tbo Oeinor Funeral Home. Mill Via Dyke. UUca, with Her. Paul A. Weber officiating. Intarment In St. PeUr* Lutbernn Cemetary. Mr. aude wlU lit In lUU at tha Delner FuiMral Home. TTNAN, PEB SI. IMI. , NOTICE BLOOMPIELD TOWHSHIP Board of Rerluw. Tbat*the Boa^ 5’navlew tor Bloom-1 field Townehlp will be In *eulon nt th* Bloomfield Townehlp HaU at 410I Tblt-grapb Road for tb* purpose of rbriewing following date*: March 14. U. Business Notes IbdlTldual Botlcee a Some 250 Negro students from South Carolina State Collegt and Methodiat-aupported aaflln College paraded through downtown Orangeburg. One Negro woman was arrested after a brief scuffle. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick, owner of Fitzpatrick’s Pharmacy, Inc., in the Rilter Building, recently returned from the annual convention of the American College of Apothecaries in Philadelphia, Pa. The convention is designed as part of a program of post graduate instruction to keep pharmacists informed as to advances in both pharmacy and medicine. Khruahehev will meet frequently with the King and Premier Mohammed Daud during his four-day stay. Construction Siows During Past Month New construction moved slowly „ .lin Pontiac last month. Twentjfcnine building permits 41 were filed with the city, totaling iTionly $70,431 in value. Only two JJlihew homes were planned, valued ej e I together at $16,500 14.4 In .comparison, eight new honfes Jielwer^ planned in January, when ]* }|29 permits were filed for various 11 J construction projects totaling $1.-rM 1636.718 in value IJl Only one new commercial build-ge.lng was planned last month. » $20,000 gas station. IjlCar Ripped in 2, i: interssetion of Kennett road andj,. Wing street, just south of tbe plant It Is to be built by Omsumeni , Power (3o., according to a Fisher Body spokroman Fur^r details ahd the coal of the new facility have not been dis-' cioaed yet. p The corporate wants the city Wing “as sort of a small uiiMUi renewal project ' U also plans lome parking areas, be aaid The prespart plant der aa iw Mfii. sUe «( KewMti lh» east tkie af Wlag. TV X hti^ a In(lu*l Rallr 'Dill Btacki 313 1 114 1 M 5 111 I 1115 list til nil IMI 1111 Ml lill AP PhiMai JtNTONY’8 ES-GIRL - Chinese actress Jackie Chan, the girt most frequently dated by Antony Armstrong-Jones before Princess Margaret won his l*eart. Is shown In a scene from the movie "The World of Suzle Wong." Miss (3ian. 24, plays the Sheriffs deputies say a Milford part of Gwenny Lee. bespectaclM man is “lucky to be alive today" K**’* gri a boy friend, after his car was demolished in an accident on Commerce road in^t^ _____JK OF OALB. M40.M putrtet of tb* City of Pontli County. Mlcblian, Bebeol Dl*triet B __________tblsai Sealed bid* tei District el tb* City ol - ..........:an, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Grasse, of 2644 St. Joseph St., are attending a three-day business conference of officials and district managers of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in New York City. Gfoae is manager ol the firm’s Pontiac District Office. The conference began Monday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. pnrehate of Bebool "lied by tb* Sebool PentiBc, Oakland nty, Mlcblian,'of tb* par value ' ____IN *111 be received by tbe und •l|o*d. at tb* BMrd of Iducatlon office*. No 40 Patter*on Street, In th* City of Pontiac. Mlcblian. until S:M o'cioek “ ” ---------Standard Tim*, on Thur*- ) day of ktorch. IMO, _________.nd pine* aald bid* wiU publicly ot ■ ■ *111 k The option of the oiiiloal purchnoer, vlU be numbered coo**cutW*ly In th* direct -----. matuyltle* froiif 1 unjyr—- lnt*re*t from their oat____ lually OB November Md (haU sUt* II GUI T. Mitchell, 2267 Orchard Lake Rd.. was amohg 1,500 dry cleaners to attend the annual convention of the National Institute of Dry Oeaners held recently In Chi-cago. Mitchell Is owner of two dry cleaning establishments in the Pontiac area, one at 2685 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield HilU, and the other at 2267 Orchard Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township. Fine Striker at Dynamic for Using Foul Language H?‘Driver Lucky ^}jhai's Hes Alive ’TROY — A Royal Oak striker has been fined $S plus $5 court costs for using foul language on the picket line at the Dynamic Manufacturers Inc. plant. Larry W. Rlghtterl 21. of 807 N. Main St., appeared before Troy Justice of the Peace Charles H. Loaey on a charge of being a disorderly person. 'Ilie complaint was made by a^woman who was driving her husband through the picket line. near Union Lake road last night. ‘My True Security’ Arthur Senior,. 33. of 3037 Ridge---------------------— mont St., fold deputies he lot ___ _____jment'*Th*» al*o be obtained by eall notice fortber, tbnt al Tynan; dear I T y nan: al*o lurviveo oy (in frandcblidren. Recitation of tb* Ro*ary *U1 be al 1 p m. Wedne*-day at th# Voerh*e*-aipl* Funeral Rom* where Mr. Tynan will lla to »tau. Funeral *ervlc* will be held Thnradby. March 3. at 10 1^. from at. lUchael Cathallo Churcb. iDtarmeot to Mount Hop* Cemetery m n. IMI. LOUIS F.. N N. Aoderion at.: afe M: beloved hu*baod of Bortha Waf Mr* Rudolph .Mr*. Carl Barnard and Zl-^-.1.7 toother of Hr*. William Wator*. Mr*. DelU W*lk- S^W William wnw*,**!*. I *r and Harry W*«t: au. S?rynfy.ri'",2,T'ThM >r to larftr dtnomlnatlon i inm. payabi* o th.rM/t.r^ lUbmltted. e>pre***d to mnitli 1%. Th* IntereM rbl* for --------- n period on apy an* bond *haU be I* rat* oaly. Aeerwed Inter**! to of delivery of *ueh bond* mr— *-by th* pnrehaaer al th* tl IIO.IM 115,110 in *1 and m.lOI........... „ — ................. INI, all year* Incluetva. Bond* mntnrtof to the year* IMl to IW. both Ineliulve are *ub)*et to redamptlon by th* eehool dietrict prior to maturtty. to Inver** numerleal order, on any on* or more Inter**! poyment dntee on and after 5toy 1. IIW. at par and aecrued tot*r**4. **—oe of redemption ihall be pubi' " ' l*M than M day* prior to the d for redemption, at Matt ondS________ ipor or publication circulated to Ity *f Drirolt, laehlnan, which aa a part of Ito^rofular aarvtc*. -----------,irl of Ito^rofu___ nottceo of th* *al* of munlctpal______ Both prindpal and tolerut will ba pay. >11 b* daaisnau iior of th* boi by lb* o^nal par- I * part at II lulprint new oa* to eilettoi of erecttoi buUdlnn* anc_________________________ bulldlnt* to *ald *chool dletrtct, and ' be th* ■eoeral eblleaUon* Of the *ok dutrlet which 1* aulhortied and rtobto « levy upon aU the tanable prep- —._ ...... jg voiorenr ------— o pay *aM Intereet thereon, without Unfitatloa Far th* purpoe* of awardtas tb* b< th* totereel coat of each bid wlU be i putad by determtolni, al th* rab rate* apacifled thereto, th* total d value M all Internl on the bond* I April I. IMI. to their reepertlve mu -------■ dedttctint therefrom ai . Iniermtnt in Oak . M kr Cornell kt.; nu* ... .... loved hueband ot Laura Wright; dear fattor ol A. Floyd, Gerald •urrivid to m stonib^ iKA” to eervlc* will be held Mday, ■torch 4. at 1:31 p.m. Dorn tV Chapel with lUV c. Straight oftidattog. Intar-• “ark Cemr it to Roaatand Park C - Wrigh* ........ I* Voorhe Funerpi Directors COATS rUNBRAL, BOICB OK J Donelson-Johns Thoughtful Service Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulaae* *r Motor Cmtary Lwto RE CBMETERT r* lat WUl dlvtSb. Halp Wanted Male 6 HM I to Pn.m. SALARY $80 WK. $450 a Mo. Guaranteed torrlSHlM Iw J wnu Boi iJf. FnoUM paJL ' ASSlSTANTMANAfiER •“reFb'w nnd ”t opportunity wlUi rapidly irj5SV"L'*™. to p*“*on tMl^at’ “dependable M.\N~ JQ Contest Theme I TiLgi^Dto passed him. and ci^ him off. X H aute rarer wed off tV road, | ........... IS util* HM up 0 13 •I aiockr ............ Volume I 1* 30M4 off 0 31 *.. -I— ..___________________ remain sianaing, ne SBio, Vacation of the streets would not Inlertere with the dwellings that will remain standing," he said. nected and would not be essential to the area The multimiUion-dollar Fisher Body modernization proj^.m began last fall and is BcbedOfed for ■^mpletfofr ei-lbe end q(^ *“““ News in Brief The theme this year for the an-and wma riPPFd la half. Renlor nual Waterford Township Junior walked away with ndaor bndwrw. j Chamber of Commerce speech oon-Deputie. said the front and halves of the car were 100 feet ^rity. Gene oon- I ^ Geraiw of SMC Allda St.. Roch#“lfT! told sheriff's deputies yesterday that someone stde three powersaws valued at $300 vom his car white H was parked at the 'Vrw Hall to |ubum Helghto, apart. Senior said he was going about 65 miles an hear, iteputies ■aid. He was ticketed for speeding and taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he was treated and releaaed.' The accident happened in Wqst Bloomfield Township shortly -after 10. test chairman, announced today. Speeches will be based on lengl (300 to 600 words), presentctloa. Individuality and sinc^ty. democracy and wbat It meaM to tv IVilvtdaaL Ooriag date ter 011^ Id tV esMeri la lj|aKih,IL. • ' . Each contestant will speak hr five or six minxes, and the taDa will be taped and sent to the state to compete in contests tor scholarships- Ti'ooaurar aflii -----------------—ompaay eoih bM on a Buarante* of M*l faith an th* part of th* bidder, t* be fertettod a* Undated •OtonaaM If nKh bid be aacaplad —" ‘he bidder ItoU to take up and pay booda Da totereit ahaU TV winner will also have a chance to compete In the national contest at Washington; D.C. High .school speech Iniknictar Miss Pi^y Looman has charge of all ent^ and judges will be announced at a later date. Preston to “to from’|lirto*’{Mlrm •ueet rvqulrtd ICftrrf»d bhr «r Id aa thi I of th* ach hidder'i *d maU. no^Uftod aptoloo of DUklaaao, arrlfht. Mdfeu aad CudUp (Claud* H. ateveoa. _____ WALTBB V OOPmjL BOX RCTUEB XI 18 a.BL Taday tVtw wage replies at IV Press . U, 4S. 18. n. 1$, M. «. •$. •. M, IR ft, IV, im, IM. MR liR UR SAVE ENEJIGY, USE WANT ADS I To -find n job. pbee to Kve or g good UMd car, gee Qaaei-lied NOWI ^ r i