Th« W»ather THE FONTIAC PRESS Horn# EdilioD j- 118th YEAR ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1960-^8 PAGES Chairman Pulls Vanishing Coup; Kills Rights Vote LANSING Mf^The sudden and unexplained disappearance of a House committee chairman appeared today to have doomed any chance for civil rights legislation in Michigan this year. While a shivering crowd of some 400 sang, shouted and prayed outside on the Capitol steps yesterday for stronger civil rights laws, introducers of bills they were backing looked in vain for Rfp. Lloyd Gibbs (R-Port-land), State Affairs Committee head. -Cibbii, a blunt-spoken. 56->w-pld farmer, conducted an hour-long hearing earlier In the day for groups backing an4 fighting civil A^s bills assigned to his committee. IXOYD GOBS Bus Peace Depends on Mayor's Unit Hope lor a quick solution to Pontiac’s, long bus strike today appeared to rest solely on the efforts of the Mayor’s special bus committee. State and federal mediators gathered yesterday with uniop and company, representatives for the first negotiating session in over a month. After three hours ^:^falks broke > up and Leonard Bennim, ^ labor mediator, report^ "No progress.” ' No attempts to get the two sides together again will be made, Bennett said, "until they have a chance to cool their heels again.” Chief among the others at the Waldron Hotel meetings were John .Sytsma, president of Pontiac Local JO07 (AFL-CIO) of the busmen's union; Maurice Biddle, tions manager for National City Lines, Inc.; and Stuart Kelley, a federal mediator. Earlier, union and company representatives heard a "formula” for settlement proposed by the 14-member citizens’ grOup appointed last week by Mayor Philip ~ Rowston. City Commissioner Floyd P. Miles, chairman of the committee, said afterwards that there wlw nothing to report yet about reaction to the proposal. ♦ ♦ ♦ Without revealing any details. Miles had exprcs-sed the hope Tuesday that a settlement could be reached shortly. the afterdboB presented the cam-mittee from voting on the bills, which aatomaticlally fell on the scrap heap under a dcaAlne for refenslng them for Hanse debate. Gibbs’ seat was vacant duriitifT 90-minute meeting of the House this morning. His absence was unexcused. His secretary said she hadn’t heard from him. However, no one appeared to fear an accident or foul play. w w ♦ There was talk among Democrats of a move to require a search for him by the sergeant-at-arms if tie tailed to show up for the 2 p.m. meeting of the House. WONT COME UP Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-De-troit). Democratic floor leader, vowed to rally his forces for a showdown vote on forcing the bills from the Republican - controlled committee. \ It appeared doubtful, heweVer, that tb^ would come up for passage before Wednesday’s deadline for approving House bills. y ted rl\il rights legtsfation three dmes In the pnst three years, cntd-shnnldered Mils again Strikers Women Block Train at Consumers Plant BATTIJC CREEK iffi — Women relatives of striking Consamers Power Co. employes, la defiance He contlBBed to. stress that the ritlsea’o committee It not at-irenk Into tko nego- nW&Wni men^m. Pontiac's 38 drivefli and mechanics walked off the Job Dec. 5, same dsy that striim hit National City Lines, Inc. subsidiaries in Kalamazoo and Saginaw. The itrikers are seeking a 23-rent an hour pat-kage increase over a two-year period. Up to a few weeks ago. the company offer^ only to renew the old contract withoutysny pay raises. But in proposing that the city lease the Pontiac Qty Lines equipment, the company said it could grant a 6^nt an hour bicreagp for one year. It further promised BULLETIN DETEOIT (UPD-A key srlt-,.ness la the examlnatlsn sf Mrs. Neito UsMtar aad Osrdon Wat-san an charges af coaspMng to kill Mrs. Latsitar’s knobaad dnead ahafga H ho esspseated na afBdnvtt wan fll Cboit ObbH horn Ip i hearing. later demonstrators by local chapters ot the .J Assn, for we Advance-of Colored People (NAACP) massed at the Capitol in bitter 23-degiee cold. ’the placard . carrying-crowd, mostly Negroes, urged the Legislature to "strengthen civil rt^ts (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) The women dlnpemed alter a ineheq. af them. Th*af toM-laded five wKrs aad the striking Walkers at America Usfoa a refused tkreats aad They mid tfcey were there beeaaae "the roasHtatlonal rights jm • Their rereiwnce was to t r lag strikers fro wltk coal delivery Is tke steam pfoal. MSUO Alarmed Over Budget Stymies Rescue Efforts in Mine ^ Two Entrances Blocked Before Diggers Toilfhg to Find 18 Workers LOGAN, W. — ’Two entrances, either of which was expected to lead to the 18 trapped men In a burning coal mine, were found blocked by slate falls today, delaying rescue efforts. Weary, begrimed rescue workers, who had expected to reach their buddies by early morning, conceded that the job now would take much l(Miger. it it it More than 48 hours has since last word was received from the trapped men on the mine telephone at noon Tuesday, and fliere Is no indication whether they were lead or still alive. A am leaoae mm was ar-dered fo duty at S:M p. m., a crew that ofAdala of the Island Cheek Chal Oe., operator af tke mi Be Cool Cats; Spring Still Isn't With Us Little temperature change Is expected through Saturday. Skies will be mostly doudy tonight, and a chance sdM this wanliw. "We’re not in a good poaMon.’^ be added. # ♦ ♦ The hopes of all state uidversitles Bd ooltoges for a steep boost in •tote treesury money received a stiff jolt yesterday. 'The bad news came from Republican budget plarattrs In the Leg-islattffe who whittled 84.800.000 x>ff Gov. Williams’ 1960-61 recommendation for higher education opera-Mons. MSUO. which la opeeatiag tMs year sa a MSdJM Ifodget. has By PETE LOriHUIER In his first major public addfeas as head of Pontiac Motor Division, I. E. Knudsen last night urged 'a fresh loolc’’ at Pontiac. Revealing himself as a youthful, University officiate tear they may get only $25,000 more than they received this yeer.\ -V * * * ' ^SUO's bu^t aflocationxis included In the appropriation tor its sister institution at East Lansing. Mlcbigan State University. The Seaale Apprapriatfoas Csmmittefi recammeaded a SW.-IM,Me Bppropriatisa tor M8U, I an lacrease af MSU Waller K. wmaiaa were pretest- ,tion this year u president of the t’roaldiwt Jahe A. Raaaah oaOed ed "bsoster’' awaria taWafod International Qty Managars Awn.j ^ flg«ro "groaaly laadeqeate" this year by the Pen tier Area ! Past presidents of the chamberj "maager.* Knudsen was so honored foru^T^ r^ved an ovation, as t>e divided not only with MSUO, 'Be a Good Neighbor] received an ovation, spreading the fame of Pontiac far **’**’’ . j***** ■l*> goes ter the Cteoperaflw dynamic civic leader, the'Pontiac A moment of aadneM -ccurrod I Motor Division genaral immager!£.,^ »“’"^®-iover the death eariy yeatenjay of ^.nd Genera, Motor. Corp. vice| WfUman was cited tor hi. elec-; Hannah said. The dhiding president solemnly stated; 'l^aleiHi wa lake tMs loek, act Four U.S. 'Copters aapregrfiMlve romniaalttes ia tke ~ Go to Russ leaders Ike eballmge — < aeeend rale." Knudsen's words were heard by more than 425 Pontiac business i leaders and their guests, gathered \ at Elks Temple to celebrate the 50th anniversary year of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, a a a Duiing other highlights of the evening: President Harry J. Woodman a» cepted the gavel for I960 from retiring president Edward A Maier. Kiwdaen aad City Manager WASHINGTON (ft - Russia has (bought four American hellcoptertj lor the use* of Premier Khrushchev and other top Soviet leaders, the Russian embassy said. I He hMd the post In 1924. I Glenn H. Griffin, IK2 president of the chamber and head of the Pontiac Board of Education, was master of ceremonies and D B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland intix)-duced Knudsen. Varner had glowing' words for I Knudsen’s sccompllshments and I "If the proposed increase were avaUable to Michigan State alone we could through much effort make ends meet.’ be eaid. "Bat It la maatfeeUy Impassible ts support all of these ep- (Continued on Page 2» Col. 1) Canwra Catches Spirit *We\e Got Too Many Laws Anyway* 457 Bills Dumped in Lansing *Ash Can' LANSING » — "We’ve got loo many laws anyway," mid silver-hairod Harry Utowich.'-the dapper aenator from Benton HaCbor. He talked speciflcally of seven IIU that lay dead In his Agricul-hire Committee. alL of them cut down by yesterday's deadline far tppraving bilte for floor debate. roar haaired m4 fifly other bllla aaare thaa half af aU aah-mltted Mace the 1M» Ugfolalare In a frenzy of lllb hour activity,[of more than 120 ot the. 897 Jegislative proposals on file barelp' escaped Few lawmakers were seen weejv Aroong the .bills killed aw* ----------.. ^ •a. L. Harvey LsRg* (ROak- I Caaaty) fail M iram for a,bel^hroak far Thcoe larladed the gwveraoFs In Today's Press charter a four-year caOega at Oraad RapMs aaA «*! W per cent higher thmi the year last September. | (|||, jMir’s sales are up It per cent ever last year. -‘"rhis record la unmatched in automobile history," Varner da-hlaigd. The 47-year-old KnVdsen brought , hte Oqm style of boldness, strehgth and pfeclaton to bear In bit talk. SPEAKS EASILY ‘I Speaking eaaUy and ..forcefully, ed prepseafs for a state mlae asserted his "strong faith and safety cade, regalatlaa et tradlog i belief” in the future of PonUac. stamp caiupanies, repeal ef stale | Then itemizing the successful gmernmeat reargaatzatfoa bUls b u a I n e a a philoaophy at Pontiac passed la lita, and a bar against .................. AU 15 biU; raferred to tha Senate Labor OmimlOee. headed by Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater), wound up in the gas chamber. ‘They called tor a state minimum wage, a seven-hour-day, liberalized joWeds pay and workmen's oom-’ pansatlan benefits. Smeekens Is an ultra-consenative Republican. ' ♦ ♦ ' Also mowed down In the Senate tere bUls to require semian safety inspection^ of autos, county sale of license plates, a buUding safety coda, rtrirter boating rulea aad a tcacheirs minlxmim pay law. la tha Maswa, caaaallfos hscind- The bill was lost that n^oukl have Immunized suite lawnuikars Who tipple too much.from a night In the Lansing jail. Perhaps the moat important biU the governor lost, at least the one with the biggest money potential, was the proposal for a stete biiUd-ing BUthorify. f I '’fresh teak" with ‘Sah^ warts, as preR as east naiDdB.t^ "Be a good neighbor," waa'thi heart of Knudsen’s message. «• * ♦ * Peppered throughout his talk were comniente reflecting concern (Continued on Page 2,^ Col. 3) On it hinged WUUams’ recom- CooiT Soorch Gool On mendation (or a 164 million doUar state building program, chiefly at GOLDEN, Colo. i*i—The silent State colleges aixi universities. | zew-ch for Adolph Coors III goes Also nixed were his bUls od dvU «« His wife and other mem-righte, a commissipn on water! bers of Ibe missing brewer’s rights' and^pses, a flat 26 Weeks of! family have received infrequent joM(%s pay, 81.25 minimum wage,! telephone calls since he vamshed, a new.lnterm^iate appeUate court; Eeb. 9, but a apokesman says and q.' retraining program for all the qajlera appeared to be chronic vnemployed. ’ I cranju.- , News Flashes LOGAN, W.Va. UR-Ah lalafoi Creek Coal Ca. aMetel satimalsd today that rMcaa wathers shsald Had II nwa trapped hi a ham-teg mtes ahsat 4 p.as. MCRAMBNTO, CiUL (UPI)-lawaBahara kilted a Ishmsnt today aad Oar. EiiwaBd “sbsaintcly powerleao" to latar-tere wttk Caryl ChaMasaa’t May WASHINGTON lAI-lap. John B. Beaaett (R-Mieh) charged today that the Amcstcaa Bread-easting On. receives a sevsa-eeUt royalty sa each reeord eanrlag caee sold by a linn eneji can-trelled by dlao Jockey Dick Oark. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. Hubert H. Hamphroy (D-Mhas) saM today he has decided agaiaet FLINT (W-Fllat’o N-yaar-eU may a 9 primary, b wRl ha Ma Iteet bM lor a etatewMa dlBef. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1960 School Border Changes Loom - Chest Directors Boor^ Will Receive Proposed Boundories at TofUgfift Meeting ScveMl diafliH 1» icteol lwuii« aritt «IU h» DMornmnided at ta-■ night’a Board of Bducatkw mevt- Aatlitant Superintradrnt of Scbooli Dr, ^{liUp J. Proud said the.changes arc necessary due to the ctnstnictiaD of new factlities at ^ Betijanin FraiOdiB School. 4 MadW Junior High School and \tFaafaingt«> Junior High Schoof Board & an analyea of the needs of Jefferson Juiter High School with recommendations for c>>n-atruction of additianal iadlMles. Re-Elect Glenn Two Kept os Officers; AAri. Robert Armstrong Also on Board ^ Dana P. Whitmer will present to the Board the propoaed pnr«ih for paiti- BEDR — Ruaalan amtir private PhlU|t4l^^vakl gestures to Inteipieter Philip KaxnetSOT^Detroit during a 'deacription of his • days adrifHi^the Pacific Ocean on a landing craft. Four Ruadans were reacuad Sunday Hy the U. S. carrier Kearaarge. Soviet M.Sgt ^^ctor Zygonachi Uatena to the talc of eating leather to keep from starvation. They’re shown in the sick bay of the carrier which is diie to reach San Francisco about Tuesday. ctpation om of faculty members. Varner'Vorner said, but would prevent teachers the i^lvenity Is I hiring I MSU reeking. tuted. Varner telephoned the ssauj' president last night. "President Hannah infoi^ined me' Varner expressed displereure that If MSU gets only the A87 .that MSUO’a ullocatioB la Included budget increase recommended by.i" MSU budget. ;---------------------------- "We should have a clear ap- ; propristion and be allowed to stand Irhe Weather 1» "At leuat two days,” Goldsmith aid. “You hava until Friday : d the Judge. l.Jumped to hia laet and 'We’re entitlad to have thta linatloa tof Mrs. Laa^ter) pro-cead now-right now.” You an ovamdied.** tha judge repUad. Ha tunad down a fourth damand by tha detooaa attomey that Mrs. Laasitar bt relMssd on Mrt. Laaaitdr aobbad u Jurist bangsd his gaval to end the re they going to let me rot in Jail?" aha askad her atta "Ihat’s exactly what they’re tryliM to do." Louiaell angrily told Wataon preaanted a ahanK contrast to toe sobbing widow. He seemed almoet eagur to talk to reporters and assume of a "good guy" going through an interesting adventure. “This eaaa eaald etoa* today hot H’s stiU been one at the meat cxeHtag thtaga Fve over goM "1 don't know what those ex- needr* Mekenky asked tha de- said. "But rm sure they’re telling Urn to get lighter sentences. One key witneu, Herbert Jones, 2^ of Chattanooga, T|nn., has tes-bc aaw Ain. Lassiter ' Wataon a wad of bilks which he claims wu payoff money far Lu- lOontiaued From Page Onel th Pontiac, iti future and leadership. ■’Pontiac is a city with ac growing pains. None of us time for shallow solutions—for frantic bpaato and tooUah words. Respectfully, I submit that too few of us can truthfully tay wa j up to all our responsibilities tov'ard the community, "People are listening for—and listening to—the voice of Pontiac's! business. I "Pontiac's average ditiara wantil to know nwre about hit busineui neighbore than the bare cold tactsi of annual sales. . . . They want to! feel closer to the business of their' communi^. j “Tso many tosstoeosasu have { slter’a aitasaln. Jonw Is a eo-canaptratar-though not a defendant—in the Lassiter W. Nash. «. adnrittoi trtggw-aaaa. hav* all plended gnllto to Watson called Herbert Jones, who teatiftod Wataon asked him to "bump off" Lassiter so he could marry the widow, "a crook who I wouldn't trust with a S3 bill. ’ Robert M. Glenn. 1410 Clarendon Rd., Bloomfield Hills, wu^ elected president of the Comim-nity Chest of Pontiac at the annual Board of Directors meeting yesterday. Gleim. a co-owner of the Stewart-Glam Furniture Co. of Pontiac, is also chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund-Gonununity Cheat administrative committee, and a member of tha Board Directors of toe YMCA and the Salvatldn. Army. The Day in Birmingham BOBKBT M. OLOfN . Oatotaa V. Paato. 4SM S- d Babart «. Nelsoa. sice prerideat af the Ualveraal OU Sea) Oa. Sen. Morris to Seek State Governorship Mrs. Amstroog wu tormeriy a member of the YWCA Board of Directors and is presently serving on its Board of Trustees. She U also active in many other civic activitiu and church work. The Board reviewed and accepted toe annual financial report. Other husineu transactad in ed appotetment of John B. Wilson. an attorney, to the Joint Community Chest qf Pontiac — Pontiac Arha United Fund Administrativt Chairman Vanishes; Any Rights Vote Out (Continued From Page One) s^’ and supported demonstratoi tor equal ilghta for Negrou in the "Legislature, oh Legislature — Why hast thou forsaken us?" intoned the Rev, Jamu Wadsaorto of St. Mark’s Presbytetian Church in Detroit. "Mr. Gibbs uys mau demonstrations do DO good,” he said. "The fat-bellied child nys 1o the empty-bellied child, ‘Be of good cheer*. We would never have received any rights without dem- Loud applause greeted Gov. Williams, h>ng-tlnie backer of mors comprahenaiva civil rights legiala-tion, who told the crowd; ‘ Yau've gradually ttnigglad upward. People are beginning to respect your right to move for- rContinued From Page One) “There is no doubt of my political identity as a Republican.” Roundiog out a sixth two-yur term in the Senate, Morris last year masterminded It In the marathon atruggl* over taxu. It wu Morris who at toe vetV stort of the 19S9 the Republican battlecty saying an income tax would "pau ovei my dead body." Mortis served aa a U.S. Navy bomber pilot during Worid War II. He wu born in Keeler his entire life in the state. He is a graduate of Weateni Michigan University, took his law degree at the Unlvcrilty of Adcb-igan. He la a Methodist and hu three children. Fight N.Y. Death Penalty ALBANY. N.Y. - A group of New York State legislators is lighting again thta year to abolish capital punishment In the state. But legislative action last night indicates there |f little Chance. 90 M^B. Chase Sends Chief Dehnke to Hospital BIRMINQHAM - A 90-milwaD- al that began in Birmtng-ham and ended in Pontiac yester-afternbpn reauUad in injuriu .. Btoomfield TowbbUp Police Odef Nomaa Oehiika and the atrest of aa aoenaed tire thiefL Drimke wu in hia scout car at Woodward_______________ road when he received a caU that a car north out Woodward avenue. la toe ear wu Bobert BaOari. alkw Behast Matosh eC Datoalt. wbe wu ropastod to have stofea OCfieu far toe lire, sewer and water department will be iKOvid-ed in the basement Dehnke took up the chose when the car turned west on Lone Pine road. A scout ear driven by Blnnlngham Patttdman Danyl Bnieatal wu stiJl.ln pursuit Then Ballard swerved, forcing rueatal off the road. Dehike stlU followed. Prodict Castro Grab ■eeot ear irivaa by Patratanu Nennu Slltoa took up the ckau Through mllea of winding roads I Bloomfield Township, Dehnke and Stitu kept in .pursuit of Ballard until th^ returned to Wood- At this point Ballard turned north on Woodward, traveling at 100 m.p.b. naaBy lha poBM wore abla •vartaka BaUard’a ear. Mfeo, fire thru ahato. i I af wMo^ Ballard went into a spin, amuli-lag into Debake’s car and stopping. Trying to make a run tor U, Bal-I -stopped when Dehnke threatened to shoot. Dahnke wu taken to St. Joseph’s Alercy Hospital were he wu tiut-ed tor todal cuts, bruiaed riba and head lacerations, and then released. , who wu unhurt, wu in the county Jail today on a warrant from the Birmingham police for larceny from an auto. Bloomfield Township police said they will aak for • warrant u' soon u Ballard is finished with the, Birmingham police. I hu bun given by tot TownaUp Board. Pinal approval it expected at the board’s annual meeting April 2. The tflekory Groves .School PTA in meet today at S p-m. in the multipmpoae room of tha admoL A pup^ show and a skit wUl be presented by the Browniet and totermediate groups of the Girl Officen of toe PTA win be clect- HAVANA, Cuba. (I) - The Castro government is taking over the multlinUlknHloIlar proper-tiu of toe Atoa Bay Mintog Co. to prevent their shutdown the Americu owners, reliable sources said today. 1%# human body camprisu a system of 206 bones which art haid tugetotr and moved by 66$ moa- X I FwJkUav ia4 menu Bareheaded, he stood nearly an hour in tha cold waiting to speak. Srerelary of giato JanMs M. Here, eaadidato tor the Dmiw- "ia the AaMrteak Iraditim.’ U. Gov. John Hare's rival to succeed Williams, aad Rep. George W. SaDade (R-Ana Arbor), a GOP Uautenant governor candklafe. both spoke >«n-couraging words to toe demonstrators. Harold M. Davis of Lansing, vice resident of the Michigu Real Es-tote Aaan., assailed the demonstration in testimony before the> State Affairs Gommlttre. Whtra but SIMMS—RrkM SO LOW! 100% ACRILAN (fabric by DytrsbJrg) rosmw am Mcntrix, — r«ft»T tod s» auarrMefal Ifeor fight •• .pprepriatfeu ■thJ,, I la, the P kiSSS The chancellor uid that Oakland {County's senator would be a "key figure" in MSUO's bid for more •-W- funds. Ha planned to aee Lodge (BSSMe epu Ore aaurance they | wMid Mt he railed ea to wavk. | '“Let the community know toe' facts about your business qnd its; relation to Pontiac. ..; I "It has alwaya been accounted a virtue in a man to love hia town or his city. We must revive and strengthen this virtue in the people i of Pontiac." At 0 s-w: WM TtiMttr la « a a. in Lansing today. The threat of a tuition Increase faced all atata unhrenritlet. But even if MSUO' received doubla tha SUO.OOO from 196960 u feat—assuming a doubUng of cn-g roUment—it wouldn't be owugh. made frequent raferenca to his Golden Rule In busii^ — "A good bukiofssman is a good neighbor.” "My tint-obligation (under this, rule) is to tun that factory «kv remfully," be takL The $107.273. uie nuvR ^PPling Of Patrolman Edwardisald. pointing out he’d be able ; Bama, 37, also a family man. jto stay with Ms family. He has one J ■esMei erderliig the MS week- child, ? ly paymenU to Bam, the eoart | "I feel better now because fB I days and lifted hla driver’s H-eense tor five years. The jail term is to be served on weekends. Huck had feared a b: able to help his family,” Hudit mast kiee mea h also said. ^ ******* repairs Bam tolher al two cUMKa, toMous driving. Witnesses said he sattored tractores of both legs, hfd been drinking and was ^M>ed• He spent eight months la a has- ifig at the time he stnick Bania. pital. He still eaa’t watt and I Judge John D. Watts ' out that Bama has been virtually helpless. Bama has been drasfing his dl pdice pay since he was hui|t. Huck said Ms pay was cut froitn $85 weekly to $75 after he was remove tn^ his milk driver's Job and given Inside woric fdlowing his conviction. He said his wife, Betty, 26. is looking for work. The family pay $75 monthly for rent two-family house. Coffee Peicolatoi Um For CkudiM. Mftt. FTAs. SchMb,ClBkftrMolib S39.95 38 Value UL approved coffse-msker with thermostatic corttrol, 2-wsy faucet, glau coffee gauge, on-off toggle switch. ' Keeps coffee drinking hot automatically. Make rich, clear mffee for small or largo groups. Not exKtIy as shown — Regal #7000. tmiAsk Knoxville, Tenn.. was named in 1781 for Gen. Henry Knox then U.S. Secretary of War. SIMMS-The Discounfer is Still DISCOUNTING DRUGS -—All NoHonally Fomous Brandt— SiriM 1934 Simms has been cutting prices on all drugs and we’i still at it I BIG DISCOUNTS on all FAMOUS NAME BRANDS . extra deep cuts for Friday & Saturday Shoppers! Ri,jhl Reserved To Limit Qu( BAYER ASPIRIN 100 TAIS Regalar <9c vatoe — the eftoeftoo remedy tor headachee. He, celdt, etc. UwHt 2 pecks. 46' PEPTOBISMOL 69' LAVORIS MOUTH WASH Reguler |9c value — forge 17-ewnce bottle of tefreehiwg mouth wash and gargle. $eve 26c. 63' Bromo Seltzer 69' TAMPAX SANITARY TAMPONS Regular 45c value — pack ef 12 handy tampena In choice ef 3 ahMihoncies. Umit 2 ^g. FEEN-A-MINT < Regular 37c pack — hiH 10 piecas ef chewing A gum laxaNva tor safe, nen-irritarinf raUaf. ■ 26° DisoDOL*:;;? acc Regular 69c value — full pack ef 100 minto tor indigaetiaiiy hearlhum, ecur ttemach. etc. ■ INFRA-RUB Regafor $1.09 value — greaeafoee rub tor muscular ochae sod patns. Inatont heat. ^26 GELUSIL Liquid Regular $1.75 value — largo 12 ounct aJat tor indlgesHun, heaithum. tie. Antacid auspansien. 1” ^TOL TONIC Rogular $2.91 value — ckaka of Nquid or lohfoto — htood huHdar tonic. Sav# ovor $1. ^93 ■ORDIN'S BREMIL LIQUID Reg. 2fe-Umtl It Cana RARRI DAVIS ABDEC DROPS Reg. $3JI Valu»S0ee'$ I ar I BABY POWDER 72e feeaemy liae 277 57‘ MUD'S OLAC LIQUID Reg. Jlc Caa-Umil 12 VIDAYLIN VITAMINS 14.10 ralne—16 Ouncoi 377 » a I . BABY PRODUCTS SI Oil. toNen, Cream. Etc. T? DISCOUNT PRICES 0> AinOMOTm NOM Per Friday D Satorday Genntoe RAffO MriTAUr ROAD ATLAS Umit 2 Intarrtational road atlas with key to page locations of sectiorul maps. USA, Carwda, artd Mexico, teeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeaeee Famoaa 'GO-GAS' 6is Lint AnU-FrMn $0c Can 19‘ Prevents auto gas line freeza-ups. I 2 - o z. can. limit 2. rULL-VOr Afl Seaaon Windthitld ClMBtl sr jKtep car wirulshields J clean in any season. ^ 16 oz. For Moil Cota-AU RUBBER Cor Floor Mott Si Value TWO Pc. Stt ir n 1 19 1A0 OHM OUT 16-Oi Curb. CIcuner— LN WHITEHALL QQc TIBE Cleaner Spray .. Q if 78e TBANSMIS810N A e FLUID-guurt .. 44 r •ROVAt X-PRESS' 100% Pure MOTOR OIL All Sleef—Seelioii Cup Model Oar-Top Carriers StJS Value—Mow RMvr duty rtlnforevd crou Iwra vtth adjuit-ablc itraM. and luctlon cupa Ui fit alt -Wore and the prepara-Adain Clayton PoweB Jr. (D-NY). jomt return, ition of her return was supervised on trial on Income tax evasion * * * . ^ controlled oy her husband, charges. i Mrs. Powell is not a defendant, {the defendant." Hw trial continues today. | Asst. U.S. Atty. Morton S. Rdb-j Robson charged that Powell A three-count indictmentjsm, in his opening remarksihad made tax payments of about against the Negro congressman We^sday tdd an all-white jury f1,700 for a two-year period in which inomne* of both butbaad and wife totaled 1160,000. In 1951, Robson said. Miss Scott earned 6^,000 and the tax paid in her name was 9600. Powdl earned $19,500 that year, the pro-'secutor said, and paid about $400. iln 1962, said Robson, Powell paid i$700 in taxes pH a joint income of $90,000. Robson continued: "Powell, determined to pay almost no Ax for himself or his wife, deducted In one way or another every check to a restaurant—primarily SanU’s and 21—every check cashed in those restaurants, his annual U-j guor t II of over $500, the cost al tuition at a private school, the repair and maintbnace at two boats, approximately 40 per cent of his grocery bills, bis laundry bills, his insurance b bousehidd expenses, his fuel and light bills, all of his telephone bills and all of the numey spent lor theater tickets." Powell. 51, faces a maximum of li^ years in prison and $30,000 Auto Scrappage Declines; 70 Million Units on Road DETROIT ,4UPD—Low scrap; cart and trucks whw sorapped page helped U. S. car add truck and a postwar high of 4AM.461 I soar to nearly 70 mil- uits were scrapped the pre-by the end of 1^, R. L. sieno year. Polk A Co, announced Wednesday. | ^ 56,032,386 cars and U.- 1002,665 trucks were included in The sUtistical firm said vehide sjuuuu u, *c™pp«we last year was the Ipw-j . . „ ^ fines if found guilty on ^ to six years wjth S.14L367 caft «tate reg«tration files at the end counte the indictment against leaving the highways. , of 1956, a total of 69,035,366 units, him. I In iaS8, a total of t.Tn.OII |. The firm said only 45.95 per cent of last year’s '6,026,500 new car rtgistratiaiis represented replacement busineat since 1959 auto scrappage was 2,769,273 units. . Truck scrappage of 372,085 units was the lowest stnce 1948 and represented only 39.56 per cent of new truck r^Jstratioos. The cost, of. living is so high that the average has to worfc an hour to buy a minute steak . .. A bachelor is a guy who figures it's better to have lo^ and lost tl^m to have to do the homework ter six kids. —Earl Wilson. THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR WM DAYS SHOP FRIDAY NrGHT TILL 9 it OUTSTANDING SPECIAL PURCHASES! ^ REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK! it Terrific Savings in Every Deportment on Every Floor! it Volue*Packed Furnishings for Your Home! it Big Sovings on Clothing for the Whole Fomily! J BIG DAYS—FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY! ............... S Use Waite’s FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE . . . You set your own credit limit — your payments go down as your balance goes down -"use for large or small purchases. At'Waite’s You Have Charga-Plale* Convenience . (gwnwmMA ^ ra* DRESS HOSIERY ipMlal 2Prir$1 Ssif ordtrk tssms. 8 - a 2 and 8 ekin nstural sroM marten scarh......................... many scents and colors. Many we one 4 I end 3 ekin natnral beam marten ecerfs................................ of a kind. Come see this gay collection k 2, i end 4 skin natnral mink ecarh inclndina ranch, * at savingil j —---------------------------------------------------------------- SAVE 20% ON SCARFS AND STOiES Wort 99.90 ^79oo.b Wofta'r Fan '. . . Third fleer 57, T. $2’’ Ntcklactt, broceltN, eorringtl $ r COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 ond 2.00 Voluts Sfone sots, tailored ond novelty jewelry in motching styles. Brocelets, necklaces, and eorrings at savings! Woiie'a /ewalry . . . Street floor Choic* of oil our rogulor 3.00 bog$! SPRING HANDBAGS Copy coif, patent, straw . . . choose your now hondbog from this big collection! Cqs-uol and drossy styles in block, bone, rod or navy. Como see! Norionol brand . . . girls' skiitwaist or drotiy SPRING 1 Sises 7-14 5.98 Voluos rii"d'^iBn > V Sites 3 »e 6x ’3 99 Woile'f ffoadhogr . . . Street fleer -iwi-ifix .a:-sauwiiwialto» :aaiwt»jm t, Boys' 6 to 16 wosh 'n woor SPORT SHIRTS 2"’3 Rog. 1.98 •> Hor^dsomo spring print short sleeve sport Crisp ipring styles with full skirt* and *1 *birts with now doublf yoko bocks. short sleeves Pastel plaid*, checks, | Little or no iron cottons in sizes 6 to 16. stripes. Choose her crisp new xlress | Stock Up now for summer! PROPORTIONED CHINO SUCKS PoDshed cotton chine slKks In Rag. 2.99 2 fur $5 Girls' 7 to 14 . . . wathobU I reversible i SPRING JACKETS | «099 1 BpKiol PbithoM Weife's Girls' Wear . . . lecoed fleer rtf«*ihaM^iAas;:i»'aau4Wiw Cotton Bidford cord WASH 'N WEAR SLACKS wiHi MATCHING BLOUSE $^99 Slim Jim Slocks Rag. 2.98 Smart washable co*ton plaid iKkats tlyt reversa tb a RolW celer. Two pockats, sturdy xippar closing Smart red plaids, sixes 7 to 14. Speciil ^purchase sevingsl Wmila't Obh- Womt > . . . geeaad fleer I Motching cotton blouto...........1.49 j. Wosh 'n weor slimjim glocks in Qppulor . Bedford cord with applique trirW ond ;; matching blouses. A vei^ snoort set. Sizes 7 to 14 in nekr spring colors. 1 Oelle'a owe'Wear'! ,. leceod flee. olive, blue, black or charcoal Sixes 6 fa 20; Mlm, rag., husky. Wallo’o Bora' Wan . . . Secead fleer Boys' 6 to 16 REVERSIBLE SPRING JACKETS Smelsl Purchoso $2^ Smort" ploid jockets that reverse to o motching solid coter. Woehoble cotton in red, blue or chorcool. Sizes 6 to 16. Special low price! / WeMe's ' Oeer . . . tadeed fleer THE POXTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAY. itARCH 10, HigkiaHd Pdrk Doctor to Hood Stoto Surgeons nJNT «e-Dr. Jweph vnotr tO. Highland Park has been named preskient of the Michigan chapter of the American CoUege of Sim SMDs at the group’s eighdi annual meeting hw. He succeeds Dr. E. Tlmrston TMeme of Am Arbor. A ♦ ♦ Dr. James B. Blodgett of be-twtt was elected presidtet-elect and Dr. DarreU A. CampbeU of Arbor was renamed secre- tai^treasurer. Cmlian-Reservist Air Post Is Created A new dviliah-reaenist employe called the Air Reaerve Tecfaniciaa is b^ created lobiUy by the Air Force and the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. AppUcanU for the positions as civilian airplane pilots must Join the Air Force Reserve and are rated, on the bails of experience, trahdng and current flying ratings.! A written teat la not required. AppUcatlaiis tor the entire Ifid- tormatian may be Obtained at die est Civfl Service office, post office, state employment office and at roost Air Force ingtalla- Staito BusinMS Group Rovoak Hooring Sitos LANSING (DPI) - Sdea tor four bearings of the Senate Study Ooro-mittee on Michigan’s business cU- Aerial photographic reconnaissance is being used to help fight forest fires in Oregon. Pilots photograph the blase, develop the prints and drop them to fighters who study the pictures in plannig their attadi. by Sen. CPrttomH. Morris (R-Kal- A heartr« wiU be held March 14 in Gaylord and May 8 in fUift. He alao annopnoed hearings, but not dates, for Marquette and De- Midwest to See Total Eclipse of Moon Sunday ANNsARBOR rtJPI)-Aa«idate Pidleaaor Hasgl M. Lorii of the Untverstty ol Michigan astranony department aakl Wednesday lh«w " be a totahedipse of the moon DT. Lash said the Lunar eclipse will be viaable to early moradng skygaaers tor the first time in he Midwest since November 1966. She said that at 1:S a.m. the of the earth because of the five tih of d>e moon’s orbit at that dme. ’The ecUpae will be total by 8:41 a.m. and end at S:a.m., ’Die oidy thing more traatradiig than being behind a woman driver is having her behind you ... By the time you’ve finiahe' for your home in the aut suburbs have moved 20 miles farthw out. —Earl Wilson. Submit $4 Million Bid for St. Ckilr Chonnol DETROIT (UPD - A New York finn and a Canadian firm have submitted a Joint tow bid M H-3»,00l> on an Army corps of En-gimers project to remove a dangerous S-curve in the southern portton of the SL Clair River. Hie bid was aubmitted the ftandard Dredging 0». of Nev York and^ffie Ganadiu Dredge and Doric Oo., Ltd. The govomcant had estimated to create a by dredging Haraen’s and \ OovolopincT ToloKopo for TV Survey of Space WASHINGTON (UW) — The Smithsonian Instltutkm says its aa> tronomers are designing a aatelUto teteacope to make a trievialon aao vey of the dcy in ultraviolet light intravtolet radlatian, Inviaflifo t» the human eye, la brileved to carry a great deal of taifwinatioh about ' Iho chemical content of stare. THE SALE YOU'VE ^BEEN WAITING FOR WAITE DAYS SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Um o Flexible CCC Ckerge SHIRTWAIST DRESSIS »i.97 MisMS, half »im. Waih V wear. Jedyot OrossoB ... Jrd ffoor SPRING DRISSIS r;:? *3.97 Miuot, half sites. Sheaths, flares. Pedflof Orossos ... Jfd Floor WOMIN'S DRISSIS Wsie 1.91 %A 07 sad 10.91 Missw, half sixas. Shaaths, flares. f>reeaafl«\... ltd Ftoer PASTIL DRISSIS *7.97 Missas, half sites. Coatstytos. Oraaaoa ... Jrd FIom MISSIS' COATS Ware •9.91 .Famous makai. Slim or full. Cools ... ltd Floor JRS. RAINCOATS »5.88 With hats. Sites 11 to 17. CoolB ... 8rd riaet MISSIS' CAR COATS Won 14.98 «7 MQ to Jf.M ' Pppllru, corduroys. Sizes 10 to 18. fperlawoar ... 3rd floor COAT CLIARANCI »2o 100% wool winter eoatt. Sisat 8 to 18. Coarto ... M Fleer MISSIS' SUCKS *1.00 Washabla. SixM 10-12, 14-18. fporiawtar ... 3rd Floor PRITTY SCARVIS 2^*1 Oblonga, iquaras In loKdi. prints. Ifockwoor ... 8boo( Floor SUUCY CASDIOANS IS *3.99 Orion Acrylic. White, pastels; S. M, L. ifaefcwaer ... fbool Floor NYLON LIN6IRII >4.44 9.98 Gowns, pajamas. Lovely trims, liayorio ... lad fleer COTTON RRIIPS tr 3 «w$i man's sizas 5, 6, 7, White rs. • tiayarla ... lad Flaor WOMIN'S DUSTIRS Special $3199 Drip-dry cotton. Si set 12 to 4* lobaa ... lad fleer TORSOLITTIS *8-99 Straplau, front tip. 32A to 368. . CORSILITTIS r. *10.99 make. 34 to 40. KrC Famqus euptJ FAMOUS IRAS li V $2.49 Grcla stitched cups 32A to JSC. roaadoltoas ... lad floor "'"I I THE PONTIAC PRESS m wm Bmm attm .Pootiac, TOURSDAT, MARCH 19,1960 OMMd PiAlliMtf i;«eaflr by TA« fonttoc PnM Company •KUJsrsm. Subcommittee Report Calms Wild Rumors A Fonlgn Itelatkns SubcomAlt-tee under Sen. lUrntrau), has iesued ft report on American aid to Viet Nam whidi offers a better picture of the situatioa than the irresponsible statements made other Senators Who visited the country recently. ★ ★ ★ The problem of proper use of our ^ economic aid has been an overly bureaucratic approach which tended to frustrate local Initiative and re-apmudbility, says the Subcommittee. No doubt part of this is due to fear ot critidam by Congress and others. Some waste and fumbling were admitted but basically the findings are encouraging both as to progress and usefulness. The Subcommittee recommended that economic aid be aimed more directly at increasing ielf-reliance and that de-cisimis be made promptly. Another matter touched on was the ostentatious living of some Americans in Viet Norn which is not always of their own choosing. The few who are guilty make the headlines aiul impress the natives unfavorably. Tb remedy this it uras suggested that allowances and pay scales be consolidated to permit *‘a reasonably modest American life” and that carefuUy selected personnel be given effective training in this country. ★ ★ ★ *ln indertakiag Its examination of the U.S. aid program in Viet Nam,” says the report, **the sebcommittee seagHt to av^ a searefa for scapegoats or to give ear to ramor amngering.” It concentrated solely 01^ the gaestlon of administration of American aid. ★ ★ ★ That’s exactly the subcommittee was supposedxto do and it is to be congratulated for not making political hay out of the situfttian. Mr. Doerfer was appointed to the FCC seven years ago. The chairman claims that he has “the right to associate with anyone.” That may be true legally but not morally. The fact that he neither understands the distinction nor the Implicatkais of his behavior makes him unfit for any position in the FCC, an agency whose duty, among others, is to regulate the broadcasting industry in the public interest. ★ ★ ★ As a puidic servant In a post-tion of hi^ responsibility, Mr. Doerfer has used poor Judgment in failing to see the moral question involved, should have avoided all appearance of eviL Voice of the People 15- *WrUe Senators to Support Postal Rate Hike Request '1 Just abne does tbe taxpayer fit Into d» Postal pktnrer Maybe Otwntiy Bey mould witte Us two Senator* and teS than to Jump througb a Hoop and Jwlp raise postal ratea as die iHistmastsr ashed, Inslaod of playing potty pomka. H it it ntSlhoP«Btal Pspormiem weM bo son suiltWISg as rs sap- it it it So I suggest Little Country Boy write his two Senator* a* it might help. It would seem Pat and Phil have forgotten their oath of office is to the best interest of the nation, nut a political party or any orgaafaation. Kat Settop *We Are Grateful for State Police’ We want to thank the St ’Nuclear Test Ban Only Way to Peace’ at Marysville Sunday morning. Without such good teamwork as our State Police have, it would have been imposaihle to find it so ^ test. Guess that’s what makes tbe world go around, by having good nuclear testing be resamed by tbe United Sutes. The threat ot force can no longer be an instrument of foreign policy and can’t possibly improve chaaces for Mkny Ameeieaa acttalists to is no nuud-of rodfonctlvo Movn producen quite evfdently ex- __________________________________ pect their pictures to put people to sleep, as they end them with a wild David Lawrence Says: crescendo of music seemingly calcu-lated to wake anybody who isn’t in a cataleptic state. Maybe So, but It Costs a Lot More Court Handbill Verdict Inconsistent ’Obey the Laws to Avoid Ticket’ * 1 agree with Mrs., Paraons. I don't think there'a a apeed trap in Ordiard Lake. I drive H twice a day and I haven’t aeen any- TheU. S asa baa the responsibility of opposing and preventing expansion of the number of nations with nuclear weapon a. World disarmament unda* U.N. inspection is the only legitimate aim of U. S. foreign Despite Bad Weather, Voters Hock to Polls \ Despite low temperatures and slippery road omditlons, voters of Pontiac turned out In number Monday. ★ ★ ★ When balloting was over, there were more votes cast In primaries in four districts than there were in five districts two yoan S|(p. This is particularly encouraging, because there will be three more trips The Man About Town Farming in Muck Neigrhbor County Does It: Why Not in Our Oakland? Ufa: What Is nat meaanred by innUoB, bnt by donation. Thousands of acres of black muck land In our neighboring county ot Lapeer have taken a place among its most valuable agricultural acreage. Not many years ago It waa kioked upon as pracUcally worth- Thls la rich topsoil on low ground, com-posed mostly of the decayed vegetation of many centqrlea. It la quite idesd for the growing of potatoes, celery, onloiu and other vegetables. Oakland County also has thousands of acres of similar soil, mostly on the shores ___________________________ of some ot our lakes, that Is not being other pubiirations have 'foced a worked at all. Much of it is available for loss of their seconddan mail good drainage, and could be made as privileges if they did not publish profitable as that In Lapeer County. once a year the names some farmeta here have already found of tteh-^ndp^ * - this to be true, and plans are in the mak- ‘ ^ tag for a much greater development It can rejdace the acreage taken from agriculture by our housing and industrial encroachment Another pham of the work In Lapeer Couiity Is tbe shipping of this black topsoil to other localities, to be used as fartlUier. This has grown Into a mllUon dollar enterprise there, but has been worked very little Jn Oakland County. R can be seen that our neighboring county haa good reason to make the annual celebration of “Muck Day” one of Its biggest events. WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court of the United Sutes added . this week to the. confusion and Incopsiatency which too often characteriae its hair-splitting decision*. Even the best lawyers In the country must be baffled now in attempting to tay Juri what the “law of the land’’ is today with reference to tbe distribution of anony-LAWRENCB mous handbills. The high court struck down a Loa Angeles city ordinance which required the iponaon and distributors of such handMlls to.identify thenuelves to the public. The court said this would Infringe on the right of free speech and free press. For many decades now, under a law of Congress, newspapers and privacy. Is this leas restrictive thajj'i complete freedom of disMbo-tion—regardleas of content—of • thing unusual. I also say obey the pou^y and the only way to world law and you won’t get a ticket. the distribution on the atreeta of any commercial advertiaing may be deelarad vertsten (ter-blddca> regardtose of esntsot or UenlMleattoe. b Talley's aamy-haadblll, dealgMd b of a com- X W. Rutgers Ave. ThowtiSi. Aren’t True About Murray* lUo vrUer’t now* u>* oddreu m« •n veteo *1 UM rM'c l< in a onanimwia opinion by the Supreme Court of the United State*, conaiattag then of' Juatlcca Ky. A Detadt paper*! story aboiit Murray in connection srHh the Las- KESTiitt;;?’'.— portable witk First Amendnimt Stone. So what it aR boils down to is that a dty may prohibit diatribo-tier on the streets of any cpmnier-Before we may cial Uteratura-«ven though aigned Murray Is ana et 1 expect international responsibility among nations, might it not be well to require individual responsibility at home? Los Angeles’ ordinance The reference in the above quotation to the distribution of “commercial handbills’* waa based on a New York city ordinance bairtag wares*’ of a buai-neaa, but It cannot prohibit anyone yanH fbd anywbeto. I sras bom aoi ntosd fhero. We’ve been bet* five years, and M’a alee Portraits bills or pamphlets, attaddag • business or aiJdng the public not to buy such wares. Surely, inoonaisteney in the 'Taw ot the land’’ was never dramatically revealed. ________(OspyilgM IM) wen Ftrtably ge bm* to ray to live. A A ♦ : ________________________ I don’t know why writers say ii»ientand u demly as By JAMES i. METCALFE It’s fun to follow apocta upon .., The teievision acreen .. . But so mudi more if you can be .. . A fan right on the scene . . . You may not see some plays as well As ’TV cameras ftiow . holders of their bonds or mortgages. ‘Qiis law has been upheld by the Supreme Court. But if newspapers are required to dladose their ownership and managing personnel, why should another aet of citizens be allowed to parry on campaigns ot various ' distributing printed Dr. William Brady Says: Medics Usually Should Tell Patients FuU Truth ■uch awful things about Murray. Mrs. BIchaid Sett Autnim Heights ’Now’s thTrime for Peace Drive’ n both the IMted fitatas and Russia are so wMl armed that each can destroy tha other, this is. tbe perfect time to work ent wecld . Ex-But there you are with aU the crowd ... So cotortui and gay ... To cheer your favorite team and help . . . Your heroes on their way ... No living room can take the placo . . . OtiicketB by the pair .. . Or match the feeling wonderful ... That you are really there .. . And where is aiQr hot dog that ... Is sneh a special treat... As ttat which Btadinm vendors good ... Deliver to yoor seat? U a pn- matter on the streets without hav- !>>• if the patient has AW.^1. ■«. __HwMlkle TItW------------------------*- ~ ma*.*. Wm ing to reveal their sponiors? Joaticea of the taprraM I hark and argue thet, he-’ eaase reprisal* may be directed agstaMt tbe dtotrllmtor* ef SMoy- heart trouble. The reader says he thinks not. The doctor should Juit treat the patient for heart trouble but call it aome-thing else. In some Dogs and cats usually fight like cata and^doga But such la not the case In the housb^ld of and Mn. Gregory Silverton ot WaterhiM. There “Rover” anil“Tabby’’ not only e^and sleep together, but they also gang u^to do battle for the Individual rights ofseach other. al ar I “HOW many remWber the Chatauquaa held In many towns ttd cities In the Pon* to the polls this year—the April 18 Use area around the of the century?’ city election, the August 2 sUte pri- from x Johnson Peldai^n In this case, the court related that “the handbills urged readers to help the organizatkm carry on a boycott against certain merchants and businessmen, whose names were given, on the ground that, as one handbill said, they carried products of ’manufacturers who will not offer equal ein-ployment opportunities to Negroes, Mexicans and Orientals.’ ’* bursitis, grip, flu. migraine, sciatica, fatigue, upset stomach or what have you, cause many unexpected deaths that are chatged to heart failure. ^ been prepi^ to amdUlate the other completriy in a matter of hours. TUs Is a sttuatton that complete disarmament. Neuqol nations should police the work of destroying the wt ‘ ' Tax Ups *ot*«r*4 br~Dr. WtUlam *1*0* US to the circum- Ptace»- mfiiy, tnd the November 8 general election. ★ ★ ★ ^ Let’s hope the sign of increased intercet continnes through this .importaftt elsetioa ysar. of Chicago, who says he manned several that may be the best policy. It srould depend on the temperament, the intelU-Dlt. BEADT B*oce and the Character of the pati^. It would depend also on whether the doctor Is to see tlie patient Just once or to continue as consulting or attending phy. sidan. Tom’s ease thould vmm aU of In aome tastance* It might de- tlou totoes whot* mates are append on whether the patient woold proachinp 40. When hutbandt want to make certain decisions or hepta tO drUik to axoete. or provisions. In any case the doctor pomWs, or drive thetr cart should appitoe a raspansibie mem- reekleetty or causttcaUy crUi-ber of the pahent'a fowBy of his ciae you ivioef and even tell INTEBNAL BEVENUE EATS: Do your income tax return the ana easy way. Read Ow inatructiona, other then start the return. If you have ■kiden a questioa, call us lor the correct to the ground or in tor asray answer. If you need more help stop at our nearest office on a r Case Records of a Psychologist: » Hubby Near 40? Wives, Beware The dissenting opinion in the current eaae, written by Justice * * L. “ program under> big * morrow’a loOosHip. atvsjr* vrU* t» Or. Oijess w.' Croat to entirely tatisfactaty to the nor- . (Khffrighl WtoJ The worried'hatband ! During eorty montage, the uaual ,, .... ' . ".r mental funritoa. B telolw the You BiUe etudents may tecall “ Air vary kag bolate Ml-' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1960 SEVEN u mMu rabbit PVNOI - David C. Jamtt, 12 of EakabttbtowB, Ky.. •hows tiw mark on hit lonhend made by a rabbit’s tooth, pavld rammed the bunny while tied-ding. Tim .nbbtft neck was broken but the boy mitered only the scratch from the colIltk». Steel Industry Looks to Future To Spond $1.6 Billion for Modernizotion—Not NecetsarUy Expansion PITTSBURGH (JP-Hte American steel industry, laced with growing dtallenges at home and abroad, it embarked on a huge long-range Jtrogram of modernization and ex- Mill improvement and rehabilitation. while a continuous process since World War ll, is taking on new significance for the industry due to increase competition and the country’s rapidly expanding economy. The Industry plant to spend an esUmaled Sl.SSO.OSS.ass this year This would be a near-record outlay. second only to the $1,722,000, 000 spent In 1957; And some steelmen believe the 1960 estimate might be exceeded. £VE AITOMATIOX In most steel companies, the emphasis is on cost-reducing modernization rather than outright expansion. For example, Jones k Laughlin Steel Cotp. has stressed it is «>end-ing 83 million this year to boost mill elliciency and cut production costs. Tlie steel industry entered the 1960s with annual steelmaking capacity at a record levri of some 148>t million ingot tons, nearly 30 per cent higher than 10 years ago. Even ao, John F. Smith Jr. president of Inland Steel Co., laid cently the industry must add about 22 million tons to its annual production potential over the next 10 yea’rs to keep pace with the nation’s economic growth. dttHli7 is tnrntaig mere t^ new sleetniaklng praresses. ' One of ttie most slgnificent cf these, the basic oxygen furnace, contimies to make steady gains. Last year the industry .sddeJ 124.240 tons of oxygen steelmaking capacity, a 3 per cent increase over 1938. Total capacity now is just over (our million tons annually, compared to only 310.000 tons at the stort of 1957. q Uae of oxygen speeds up steel-making, burning out impurities to the molten mdtal man rapidly and accelerating the refining process. This makes lor greater pr^uction efficiency. Saoway Pest Menace Probe,Asked of Senote LANSING (ft — The Senate wm asked yesterday to study the threat of foreign plant and animal pests stepped up by opening of the SL Lawrence Seaway. Sen. Arthur Dehmel (R-Union-viUel filed a resolution tuning creation of a special study committee of three lawmakers. He said H was poasiUe heavy Kikes-might be visited on sugar beets, bailey, apybeana and oHmt crops unless prevenUsk measures were considered. Nehru Suggests April for Meeting With Chou NEW DELHI, Indto (AP)-In- Parliament today that he has pro-poaed April 2P to Red Chtospe Piisnler Cbou En-lai as the date for their meeting In New DcUd to Peiping has not yet accepted the date, but Chou said earlier he anuld be Willing to come to * tar toks la April Porecosta British Peok IJDNOON tfMSlr Arthur Uane, chatrman.ol the Britlrii Travel -and HoUdaya Aa«.. predicted today that more than IJOO.QOO over-acaa vlatttrs would come to tattaln this year. There were 1,300.000 ViaMort to-lffiS. Weri Berihi hae becooie the first German olty wWi tw* ^orts to regular use by dal OPINIVItYNIGHTTOr OXY... this cIcYtr little fur steals the fothion scene, ond mokes o hit on block and white checks this spring Nylon driftfd whirls... romonHc os bolmy broozot Spin through the poriy soasPn in these glamorous date and dorKing dresses, fashioned of lace-topped nylon sheer over net and taffeta. Sizes 7 to 15. Scoop-neck lace edgod with «otin topi o billowing nylpn ihaer ikirt. Choice of blue, moizo 12.9? A. Prtfty “foxy” ... bbek-dyed rod fox collar cousm a fashion furore on a sophisticated bbek and white novelty weave coatl 7-15. *.99 leeutfhil bduffent . . . dropod nylon cummerbund let off with self covered buttoni. Choice of mint, blue and moiza. 12.99 FREE ALTERATIONS Federal’s altera your spring fashions priced over 10.99 at no extra charge B. Deviitsting . . . whot bbek-dyed red fox detachable shawl coHor can do to a dashing demirfit suit. Bbck>^white check cotton. B-16. 24.99 C. Foxy trevebr . . . checks in for spring. Bbek-dyed red fox odds fbir to a smort black ond white check stroller suit. Sizes 8-16. 24.99 ptviCth letoM to Ilw« MvMry arfii. eMueMtof ton. ’1 HOLDS IN UYAWAY JmI Sey: Sporty Cho|ttrfiold cor Coot . Bfylod by Amco Norrolt Wrinkle r ceNer end pocket piping. I turd, puNer green^ onri red. 1P-1B>y099 ^ Spoctol • . . brillidnf now fmhwotor poorls ond crystals^ Fothion drama tn froelad wMlal or round poorli tpieod wHk ctfunl 2-3-d ttremd bcot, bnecalete and eorringi. ' «900 200 F/at US. Ux OPEN EVERY NiGHT TO FEDERAL DEPT. STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1960 OOUIL PENNEY'S FAMOUS NATIONWIDE QUALITY MUSLIN SHEETS Full 81 by 108 inchui or full SonforlzMl flHmi..$X09 These are the tome famous Nation-Wide muslins that homemakers across the country count on for fabulous I.M. EtS DOWNTOWN STORE Opon Monday ood Frido» 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. All Othor Wookdojlt 9:30 A.M. to 5:90 P.M. I TEK u.- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH^jg^PAY, MARCH 10. 1960 Well, You S atock at all-ahivered Tue«lay wlien the Dow-Jonea Induatrlal iidex din>ed below 800. Yet It’a a good bet that few of the amateura coul4 nalne the 30 slocka in the index or explain how t|ie doaing index figure of 599.10 waa arrived at, eapednlly aince Ifie actual dollar average of the 30 stocka that day waa only }73.03. Indexes usually reflect accurately the changea la rai ' trend, which ia all they’re to do. They don’t show the tr^ of individual stocka or particular induatriea. Often these are going in the oppoaite -direction from the index. and AP'a to a much leas degree. ; bears scant resemblance to the ' original. Onlyr.two stocks now in the Dow Jones index were in the orijpnal, and even these were out of it for I some time. Three of die original 12 companies no longer exist. An-it if it other is now a division of a pres- Tbe oldest index Ls the Dow «>t »ccupant. Four stocks Jones, which started-Jan. 2. 1897 y*" “d ‘ with 12 stocka whose av-erage thatsubstituted, day was 41, at that time in bothj' ♦ ♦ ipercentage pdJnts and dollars. i The index number was raised : A few may even think that! Th« AP etVatock average has to 2Crin 1916 and to 30 in 1928-5te.l0 is the dollar average of the|**«n compiled since 1935. although Simple arithmetic had to be giv-30 stocks rather than a percentage comparison _ it^ was carn^ en up. There have been so many Of the index level that existed during a base period. . But stock market avwrages — iich as Dow Jones indurtrial, the i^sociated Press 69-stock index, ^ Standard A Poor’s SOO stock ^x-are closely followed by pros, amateurs, Md much of the .Thus newspaper readers noted ^t the Dow Jones hadn't been l^low 600 slDM Feb 19, 1969, and by Jan. 4 of this year bad- LOTS OF WONDEft So the drop below 600 brings vondennent a{^t what's coming back to Jan. 1, 1927. lU range in 1935 was 61.8 to 83.7. It was compiled by simple arithmetic—just adding up the stock prices and dividing by 60. Standard A Poor’s SOO stock Index started March 1. 195T; but| stock splits, stock dividends, and stdMtitutions of companiei that Just adding the 30 up and dividing by 30 couidn't give a true picture of the percentage of cban^. uses Oie base years 1941-43 to get its percentage comparisons. Dqw Jones and AP use market leaden. Standard l> Poor's uses about half of the issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange, but the stocks used iepreaent about 90 per cent of the value of all stocks held by investors. UNT LIKE ORIGINAL The present Dow Jones index DIVnORb USED So divisors are used. Dow Jones first started dividing the 30 stocks by 15 instead of 30. This sent the index figure well above the (Mlar average on any particular day. The divisor has had to be lowered again and again. At the start of 1960 the total dollar value of the 30 Aocks was divided by 3.83. It’s ths biggsat valus of the Sarta President’s SALE! PsfsoaaUy ebossn by ths Prs% idant of Sarta Aasooiatas, lac.' Oat fbaturas usually found in That is why, when Tuesday's index figure'^il 599.10 was down 4.92 potaits from Monday's close, dollar average of 9^.03 was down only SI from Monday's average of the actual price of one share each of the 30. Why divisors are needed can be seen in what happened to the 15 utilities in the AP index between this Monday and Tuesday. Monday the utility index was 07 3, the divisor was 7.97, and the dollar average S49.54. But Tuesday a 3-1 split in one of the utilities used went into effect. To compensate for that, the utility divisor was lowered to 7.64. Tuesday's utility index closed at 97.3 for a loss of two tenths of 1 per cent for the day. VALUE FAMA Because the value of the new share—about a- half of Monday’s unsplit share—was much lower than Monday's, the dollar average of the 15 dropped from $31.42 to $49.54 Tuesday, tor a loss of $188. The dollar drop would have indicated a big decline in utility stock values, which just wasn’t so. The AP utility index drop of 0 2 per cent compares with a drop in the Dow Jones 15-utility index of 10.24 per cent. Happy Ending Hopes lip iiiFilni Strike HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hopes are rising fur a happy—and quick —ending to the Hollywood actonl' Both sides will get together at the bargaining table Friday afternoon. It will be the first time the actors and the major studios have met since the Screen Actors Guild called the strike Monday. The guild's 14.000 members demanding a share in the profits from the aaie of poat-1948 films to TV. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO • AAondoy through Saturday Downtown AND Droyton Ploini Men's genuine Hock CRIPPLE* sole ALL.LEATHER OXFORDS Thtso foa^ oxfords with amazing buih-ln comfort jdloi procticolly flow out of tho iloro the lost timo we offered thorn at this Incrediblo prkel Rosilwnt r1b|Md rubber puts spring in your stop, absorbs hdel shock and ends foot fotigua. Polished Wodt loothdr with reinforced heel counters. Men's iJsos 6H-12. Sove now! •rM Ripplt Sail Cttp. 5 64 Rtf. 8.99 SlioD now and uvtJT jue uy ... *‘Chtrgt U” af Pfdtralil 'Hv -V ‘ ■ OPEN EVERY. NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Saturday Downtown AND Drayton Plaint Kontwot deluxs mottreu. Rsg. 17.99. Sturdy 104 coil Firm-O-Plex Innner. spring unit. Toped seams, smooth top. 13.99 Sforklina, madam crib and chaat aat He*. 124.99 94.99 Wolnuj with whHo and I. Full ponol, double drop side crib and roomy 5-drower chest wiA brou pulls. Stroloo sleeper - stroller, reg. 17.99, with Teuch-O- bock, canopy. Foam seot, printed bock.' 13.99 Sofo-T-Pold high choir. 14.99 tubular c h ro m e. frame with plostic troy, podded soot, bock. Folds easily for storage. 10.99 Fodarol's Dwn ploy part, rag. 14.99 In sturdy hord-w e o d with ’ draft - free raised floor. NiWol finish, big costen. . 10.99 Sturdy aok nursery choir with troy, regularly 4.S0. Has plastic seot ond chamber, and deflector. Troy hos safety lock. "2.99 ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Famous Storklina 6-yaar gist crib Ret. 11.99 19.99 Wax birch, maple or white finish hardwood. Double drop sides, full portal style wjth 5-posi- Gef Hie kids set for spring with this tricycle ond trtfiler combination » life. (Im' tku _^ Q99 •St^frooio This Sturdy mod# trlko will maot oil tlw fun ond oxarciso needs of your UtMo folks. AAatoIRe rod with rubber tires. OPEN EVERY NIGHT FEDERAL DEPT STORES ■r. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSbAY, MARCH 10. 1960 ELEVRN Commerce Girl Named Wage Hike *Miss Young America* Representing the nation’s 2V* million 4-H Club members today is 18-year-old Janet Long of Commerpe Township. She was named “Miss Young America In 4-H” In Washington yesterday, and was aniong six delegates to be received by Vice President Richard M. Nixon at the White House. Her selection (dr the lop honors .was made by leading 4-H officials and editors of Seventeen, a maga-ziii^ for youth. Sanet, the daughter of Mr. aad Mn. G. Carlos Lot|g, StM Sleeth Bd., Is Oakland Oo«i(y 4H Qoeen. She is a freshmaa at Michigan State irniversity Oakland on a mil-tuitian 4-H^soholar- tag feted at luncheons and dinners in the nation’s capital. Tuesday they dined in the Presidential Room of the Oongresskmal Hotel. The 4-il members' foar-day . On hand to congratulate the farm girl in Washington yesterday were Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft today. It taehides visits to the llA Chamber at Oommeree, a Federal Extension Servloe staff Water Conservation Stamp to Be Issued The world's first stamp commemorating water conservation will be issued April 18 at the National Watershed C o n g r e s s in Washington. The stamp will go oa sale the next dipr at post offleeo throngh-ont the eonnty. the U. g. Postal "This beautiful, new stamp dramatizes the fact that water is today our most precious and most Justices of Peace Applaud\ Sen. Lodge for Support For his legislative efforts to prc-jwart” In preserving the old system serve Michigan's justice courts, of ♦*'«•*■** • ^11 In S»mm.rf..ld; c<««y. s™. l. " Iku May OK Pay Raise Lodge last night received a spe- Hearing Today eoafereace and a sightseeing His Way | , Janet attended the National 4-H ^ ^ ' Club Congress in CTiicago recently after winningrbrst place in the Michigan achievement award program. She was elected aa a Wash- School, Janet has speig nine years I state association. Uwson is Farm- In 4-H dub work. She has com-', *»«ee«4ved the engraved plaque at the monthly meeting of the eomty group at the CInb Rochester. Considered by justices “a stal 'scoured bv wind-driven sand. The agreement to hold the two Kw7iid‘iWeviri^.‘;^IdTrsVw;«^^^^ hearings came after s««-i bride. Nea- York divorcee Cather-:»^»‘^/° ine McConnoU, were on a honey- federM salary raise moon at an undisclosed place to-'^^nf. souiw Said jgy jProsident Eisenhower might go •niey , were wed In this pic- election-year pay turesque bayside communityr'''* to get higher postal Benson. Administrator of FederaLlirn'twl natural resource," said across from San praneisco ^ Extension Service C. M. Ferguson,]Merrill Ray, county soil conservejWednesday in a quiet ceremony:*^® salary boost alone m the past. U.S. Senators Philip A. Hart (D-|bonist. at the home of wealthy contractor! The administration wants Con- i Michigan) and Patrick V. McNa- ♦ * * |William A. Pomeroy. ^ gress to boost mall nfes a penny I mara (D-Michigan), and U.S. Rep.| 3® or more agricultural! It was the setrond marriage for to five cents for 0n( ttoss mall, j William S. Broomfield (R-Oakland,o»o conservation organizations Mrs. McConnell. 29. and the thiid; eight eento for air mall aad four County.) pill l>o represented at the Con-for the 42 - year - old seafarings rents for poot eaidt, which anee i.wwB'n ST nivvs'D g«8S, which will be concerned with groom. He has four children by sold for a ' - - r-K water problems in the nation's previous marriages. Mrs. Hayden are proposed The young 4-H delegates are be-!small aratersheds. lhas a son. Scott. 8. Will Take Up Race Track Squabble High Court to Hear Shelby Case in April third rJass mall rates. I The administration plan would' bring in an additional 554 .million dollars In revenue to help offset the anticipated eOD-million-dollar postal deficit in fiscal year starting July 1. Retail Prices for Pork SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A hear-ing in the State Supreme Court Js expected the middle of A p r 1 litigation involving proposed tablishmeiyt of an autimobile race track on the CurUsk-Wright Corp. property here. A group of Shelby Township home .owners initiated court action In January 1959. seeking to block construcHon and operation of a big-time race track at the former Packard Proving Grounds. The home esiweri bad charged that the township acted Illegally In rrsoning the Oirilss-Wright pro|ierty to permit raring. They also contend that the proposed track would create a nuisance because noise, crowds, trafic, litter,, dust and vibrations. ihBAR TAXATION HIKE In addition, they charged that H would cause an Increase in taxation and depreciate property values. OutisB-Wright entered the ae-tlon as a "party delendaat" with the township. The ease subse-qnently was dismissed May 28 by Macomb Clrealt Judge How- inounced that the proposed facilityiHighor / j art R. Carroll. would be designed for major sane-1 WASHINGTON (LTD —/The! The Judge then refused to en-tkmed national and international i Agriculture Department saidTpday I ^ thejraccs of Indianapolis . ----------------- jears. The idaintiffs directed t h e 1 r attorneys to go ahead with an appeal which has been perfected and is scheduled lor hearing during the April term of |he high court. Township Attorney V^illiam V. Wendt of Mount ClcmeniixMid today.. "The rhances are that there Wakes or lulls you to sleep with music. Long distance AM reception. Beauufldly finished back, high, 11V4" wide. ’ II DOWN $1 WEEK^ THE Good Hoisokotplng Shop off Pontiac SlW.Biroi rE415S5 FRI.-SAT.-MON. ONLY! CUSDONABCH I»SUA1S Rei 7.00 si 90 All These/ Features. • Ntt|r Imr W«d|« • ^dft 6ln«« iMthar • Air Fmm Arch • N (AA-A) A to 10 • CmhiM Crtto S»l« • M (l-Q 4 to 10 • Olack, Gray, Rnnck Tan, • W (O-O 5 to 10 Whita, Oaiga, Rad, lanadictiiia js not ^mediate because after hearing H is assigned to one of the Supreme Court justides foi' a ten opii^ OTHERS GIVE OPINIONS Then the rest of the juirisU either agree or disagree with his find-igs. to the meaatime, Cnrtiss Of the litigation before proceeding with final plans for coa-strnction of the track. Before the bill of complaint was filed, company officials, had an- 7.500 S-P Workers Strike Over Speedup SOUTH BEND, Ind W — About 7.500 workers at the Studebaker-Packard Corp. struck at midnight last night in a dispute over production standards. Officials of Local 5 of the United Auto Workers accused the company of a speedup In production schedules. The company said high production standards are necessary if the firm is to remain IfT a competitive position with other automobile companies. The union authorized the strike In a vote several weeks ago. Last-minute efforts by federil mediator Chester Ralston failed to effect a settlement. Pickets were set up at the plant gates. fabric its ape month r month etty bra^ Be Our Guest at Eddie Steele Ford Cone Oit aid See the / All New 1960 Ford FALCOISTATIH NAOM On Display Thursday • . FREE *5 Decanter of Perfune Juof for Dropping by! EDNE STEELE Psaltoe's DiracI Pactory Itoator pos Orckord Uk« RN- FE 5-9204 ONI MIU WIST or TILIBRAFN - Now you con 4*0 on TV how oetuol lotto of Good Houtokooping Institute confirm fhot this n«w bro holds its shop* month oftor month. It's'o spociol blend of cottoA ond docron* creoted for the new Rloytex Cotton-Pretty Bro. Even ofter 65 machine woshings It won't become limp, shrunken or shopeless..^nd all new Ploytex Cotton-Pretty bro losts longer— smooth without ironing-—softer— obsorbs like cotton. You'll weor it longer— you'll love it longer—thon any bro you evef wore. White only. 32A-40C. Only $2.50. Gif HpItJon'o Rtd Stomps FREE With Every Purchoae. al-teHen brp« CoHos ti _ Uri ostorlul wtos Notch '.ii thopo ort mm. bu« ofTor o 4#< (•« tvo-i oltor 4& wachmm bocemo 'moch.no woJiinqt irurion on* »h< GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE opposing those who strive tbolish dr alter the system. The merit plaque cHed e«pe-rUlly kqririatloa he’s • W^NGTON (irPI) - Tlw ,he Repub- ^ tions chief postman carries p La^gon.i In accepting the award, the twyv I mail to Oongress today on behalf president of the Oakland f^Ountyiterm senator recalled the history! Of the admini^ration's requert forijy^jpi^ g„d a member of of the lower courts as "poor ir-"*- ■ ■ courts." 'There’ve been abuses by a few j justices." he said, "pyt as a whole the justice courts are making sub stantial gains every day." The veiled Tuaregs of the Sahara never bathe. Their bodies are "WHAT'S LEFT" GEORGFS 74 N. SAGINAW lear HUION HALF PRICE SALE! • FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY • Ym. PricM Slaahrt 14 tirt mar* m "What's Lalt" af aar Quality Wiatar Caadt. lay Naw. Charga all yaur Purchasas. LADIES’ COATS, SUITS- Floor II WOOL CAR COATS, waro I2S, new .............. U II W06l WINTEIi COATS, wora 125, new ..........HO II ALL WOOL BOX SUITS, ware 121.15. new .......SIS I PEERLESS TWEED COATS, ware SSI.N. new........lit 15 FINE WOOL COATS. wOra I3t. new . .... HI 1 CASHMEBE and WOOL COATS, ware S4I.M, now .. S25 4 GENUINE CAMEL HAIR COATS, ware S5I.N, new :. tat IS EXCLUSIVE WINTER COATS, were SSI. new ..... $21 e TALL GIRLS’ COATS, were $5t, now............W lliMPORTED CASHMERE COATS, were SM. new.......S4t 2 MINI TRIM CASHMERE COATS, ware S16I. new ....Sto LADIES’ DRESSES, FURS- 42 APTERHOON DRESSES (limit 1). were f7.M. new..II 19 PRINT. CHEPE DRESSES. 10-44. were |4.M. now .12 36 MImob'. Tn.'. Hell Sisa DRESSES, wora I12.H. naw ... S3 12 MATERNITY DRESSES, waro SS.BI. now ........ 13 II WHITE ANGEL UNIFORMS, waro S3 N. new ...... S3 31 M1BSE8’. HALF BBE DRESSES, were tiatt. new .IS 2 DYED S-SXm squirrel SCARFS, were SM. now .. S3I 1 Dyad Frocaaa MOUTON UMB COATS. warO Tl. now SM 3 Dyad MUSKRAT STOLES, wora S14t. now ...... Ml 2 Dyad MUSKRAT FUR COATS, wora Slt9. new..... SM to LADIES' BLOUSES, ware 11.21. new ............ SSe 58 SKIRTS, ware UN, naw ........................ Me 123 FLAS> SUM PANTS, ware I3.N. new !...^...... 11-28 I« UDIE8' BLOUSES, ware I2.N, now . SI.29 12 ORLON SWEATERS, wora 83.M. new ........... 11.77 N CORD SUM PANTS, ware S4.N. new .......... SIM 48 SKIRTS. IN BLOUSES, waro S3.N. now . ...... 81-88 27 OBLOH BULKY SWEATERS, ware I5.N. naw...... 82 N 84 SKIRTS, ware S8.N. new.................... S3.8S 18 LADIES' ROBES, ware SI.N. now ............. 83.33 12 WARM CAR COATS, ware IIO.N. new ....... 84.77 248 RAYON PANTIES, ware SSe, now............. I7e 120 UDIES’ BRAS, ware Tie. new ................He 214 SUPS and HALP-SUPS. were S1.N,.bow ........77e 31 PERMA-UFT BRAS, ware $4. now ...............SI IS NYLON SUPS, were SIN, now.................fl.SS 23 VANITY FAIR GOWNS, were H.M. new\,........S3-N 44 UDIES' SCAItFS. waro SI, now...............Me IM PAIR NYLON HOSE, ware 71c. new ............ 3le 82 KNEE SOX. were Me. new .............. 3Be M STRETCH TIGHTS, ware I2.N. now ............. Ne GIRLS'-TOTS' WEAR- ‘fStf 123 GIRLS' ANKLETS, turn dawn cuHs. ware to 3I& new . 15e ir COTTON KNIT PANTIES. 3-12, ware 3le. naw .....lie 47 WOOL GLOVES & MITTENS, ware to II.M, now.... Ne 73 COTTON BABY DOU PAJAMAS. 7-14. ware SI.S8. new Tie M GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES. 8 to IX. ware la IlM. now Nr 22 VaVET DRESS HATS, waro to NM. now.............11 14 COTTON SKIITS. prinla. 7-11 ware flN. naw...SIM 14 GIRLS* DRESSES, eattons A nylons, ware S2M. naw . .11.41 4 amU' CAR COATS, ware SIN. new ..............S2JI 3 GIRLS’ WOOL COATS. sisao4 to S. ware IN.N. new SI4.M MTS’-INFANTS’ WEAR- M ROTS' BLAZER SOCKS. 7 la f>/i. ware Ne. naw. 15c 73 BpYS' FUNNEL SHIRTS. lO-'ll. ware SIM. new .71c N BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAIAMA8. I-IO. wera ll.N. naw SI 40 BOYS' Peliahad Catten BUCKS. 10-14. ware MM. naw SI.2I 4 BOYS' WINTER IACKET8. Zip OM Heed, ware SI0.H. now 15 170 COnON KNIT TRAmmO FXNTB, ware lie. naw __10c •7 RECEIVINO BLANKETS, fancy prinla, ware He, naw .. 35c 37 FUNNEL GOWNS or KMONA8. ware II. n«w....Me 52 TOTS' 2-P& FLANNEL FAIAMA8, warn S1.7I, naw ....Me N DIAPER SETS, OirU' or Baya* Stylaa. ware SI.N, naw . Il MEN'S WEAR- Main floor 111 MENS SOX. ware SSe, naw.....................lie IN MENS T-SHIRTS, ware No, now ..................He IM THERMAL UNDERWEAR, ware SI.N, new ....SSe IM Lang Slaova SPORT SHIRTS, ware I2.N. now.... SI II FUNNEL PAJAMAS, ware I3.H, new .....11.77 M MENS DRESS PANTS, wart I7.M, new ..... ....S3.H M UNUNED lACEETS, ware I3.N, now ............ SI.N 31 MENS lACKETS. ware lim new . ...... 84.66 r WOOL SUBURBAN BOATS, ware SII.N. now......... MM H MENS SUITS. TOPCOATS, wara MSN. now !.... 8tlU SHEETS, SPREADS, DRAPES- powo. IN WASHCLOTHS, DISH TOWEU. warn lie. now...... Be N CANNON HAND TOWEU, wara 3«e, new ...........2Se ‘78 MUSLIN POLOW CASES, ware Sic, new .........2Se IM YARDS at PINE FABRICS, was 51c. now 2%; 17 Largo LOOP RUGS, 24xM. ware S1.6I. new .... He N MUSUN SHEETS, FUU SIZE, wafa SI.N. now.....ll.N 32 CHENILU SPREADS, twin. fuU. ware NH. now .... SIN II PD4CN-PLBAT DSAPES. wara M.N. now ..........UM 24 OILON SUNKETS. htU also, ware SB.N, naw ..SIM 21 PRINTED READY-MADE DRAPES, wara 87.N. now ., SIN GEORGE'S I ■ /" TWELVE THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. MARCH 10. 1960^ $100,000 Hike Sought by Rochester Teachers Set Completion of Schoolrooms Walled Lake Project at Smart, Union Lake, to Start Soon ROCHESTER - TVachem in the TV prafNNMl laUrr eHiedale t McU tal»rm*tk« ud req«e«t» Rochester Commuftity School disr I* bued h’s Retreat, Deambom. and na- ‘ A A * tionally known author of n^spaper' Rochester teachers now receive and journal articles. 1 increments of $180 and. based on This is the Academy’s twelfth'the Board’s approval of a $190 In-eaaay presentation, in keeping with teacner Mrs. Leu ureal and Kay-.Q, Orrhsrri Ijike It. purpose of attempting to ”dis- J^^A ^^le would cubmaster of Pack ' ' cover the significance of the ere- *" ■**d Issue, Laager- Galbraith to Talk] at Schools PTA ’’The School Board is” expected ^ , ito decide on one of five alternate GING^VILLE - amton Gal- architectural plans at a Monday bmth. mper School principal, meeting. However, the board will speak at the school’s PTA‘already has awarded the meeban-meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. His |cal and electrical contracU. topic will be “Who Takes Care oil ^ ^ ^ To^i^ Children?’ , Langerman said the mechanical' T^gpart taapanridiscwlon contract was awanted to Elmer, to f^ow will be the Sidney c^^ad of Walled Lake tor $85,000,; Baptist aur^. f du r t h grade ooq ^ the Electrical Maintenance teacher Mrs. LeU Cheal and Ray- BARBARA JEAN MeDOWALL A May 21 altar date has been set by Barbara Jean MdX>wall and Theodore R. Cram. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes H. McDowall of 311 ElmhiU Rd., Avoii Township. Her fiance’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Cram ol 700 E. Snell Rd., Oakland Township. Foree New Fire Chief of Brooklonds Group Fotee, 64. ol 2800 Gerald SL, has been elected chief of the Brook-lands Fire Department He succeeds Harold Graves. A new assistant chief is to be AVON TOWNSHIP - WiUig||»ipesrs old. The i Edward Weston walked and, ran fraoi New York to Los Angles in n days in 1910 when he wu 71 be 583 mikes shorter today becaust of fanpravementa In highways. AbouhOO tons of steel are needed] to construct a modern Pullman! rail coach, except for models' which make con.siderable use of] structural aluminum. ‘ Wt Sen JohMtoR Paims RoMnberfAr BAIIJT Johnston rAfrU mi Wollpoptr Co. 1 SsfiaaA " »>ITH KAY LONG field Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longlield of 326 King Rd., Highland Township. announce the engagement ! ol^ thelr daughter Edith Kay to j Cadet 1st Oass Charles S. Diver | of the U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs. Colo. He is the | son of the latfe Mr. and Mrs. Bertice M. Diver, formeriy of Milford. A June 9 wedding Is plaimed. , Rev. stuc^. Bride invites 4 Sisters to Be Her Attendants lake Orion Sailor Pinned Night in Caf PONTIAC TOWNSHIH^ - Ellen Rae Goode became «the \bride of Carroll D. Dlcke on ,a\ Five Points Community Chuhch.\The 5^ceremony was perforated . Gordon Lindsay. evening cerer by tbe^v. ( The bride ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph E. Goode of 234 Ricbwooff Rd. Parente of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie t). Dickerson of 2527 Walnut Rd. For her wedding the chooe a gowa featnriag a white waM. with « pleatod art raffle. neckibie was edged with sequins, and her veH wnn secured by a cap el seed pearts. LAKE ORION -> Recovering today from injuries suffered when his car rolled 60 feet down bankment off an Oregtxi coast road Is Seaman l.C. Michael J. Pear- “Any funds left from the bond son of Lake Orion. The bride's attendants included ela, and Bonnie, and Mrs. Jerry The aifford H. Smart Junior; High, completed last fall, cost an eatiinated $1,015,000. d issue has been used," Langer-l ’ Additional money from the bond issue Ny ihy the Women's Department at thei They suffered bruises, cuts and Reorganized Church of Jesusf ead injuries. Christ, 531 E. Flint St. McGoIdrick. The bridegroom’s sister, Janie was flbwer girl. Duties as best man were performed by the bridegroom's brother-in-law, Johnny Foot. Ushers were the bride’s brother. Vern, Robert Nadiger and the bridegroom’s brother. Mark. Birthday Party Fetes Keego Fire Deputy KEiXK) HARBOR-Deputy Fire Marshal Jojm J. Sellman was honored yesterday at a surprise “This Is Your Ule’’ birthday party given ihy fellow KiwnnIans at the Ro-I WWW tunda Inn. 1 A reception was held in the * * ♦ church parlors Immediately follow- More than 40 persons, inchiding' ing the ceremon.v. city employes, attended the party ♦ * * . for Sellmap. ItW Hester Ct.. who The bridegroom is stationed at is celebrating his 75th birthday. Puri Hueneme, Calif., with the, Sellpian has been with the city^ U..S. Air Force. The new Mrs.]since 1955. when he was first with' Dickerson will continue to live with the health department. j her parents here until her husband ] Thomas C. ’niey. Commerce' is re-assigned, when she will join |Township supervisor, was master him. {of ceremonies. PARK JEWELER’S SPECIAL ^ GENUINE diamonds Hi EASTER LAYAWAY SALE! HANDSOMELY TAILORED FOR COMMUNION. FOR PARTIES, FOR ALL OCCASIONS! PREP SUITS FOR BOYS-AGES 12 20 ISow Especially Priced at Vqur ion will find just the suit he wents here. The/re all new, lust arrived.' In stylet so popular with the growing boys. YeuH sevo hy huyliig Murl You can charge it and taka It home now or um gur ley away plan 'Ml Eastarf, 4-. You Don’t Aeed ihe Cash! IBamett’s 150 North Saginaw —Next to MUI SUNOCO MOTOR MMU CHURCH'S, INC 107 $. $quirral Rd„ Auhuni Haltkti UL 2-4000 SOLD EXCLISIVELY at BARNETT’S! SUITS The Remarkable Suit You Can Wear 10 Months of the Year ! AND UP TAILORED ONLY BY The most versotile suit your wardrobe can boost! You'll weor it lust as comfortobly during the balmy days pf June as you will in the bombastic days of December! And the styles ore super, whether it's the.con-ventionol model, the Lpunge nvodel, or the latest Continfntal. Try on o "10 Monther" at Bornett's soon . . . tomorrow ... or Soturday. Get yours now for Easter. You'H find them just os ^omfortoble on your budget os on your body, for yourself. Come in, You Don’t Need the Cash! IBametTs TOMORROW BARNETT’S HEADLINE THE NEWS WITH A SPRING SAVINGS EVENT! Look! 695 Famous ^Dunhrook^ AH Wool SUITS it All Wool Worheds ! ^ All Wool Sharkskins! it All Hard Finish! \ it All Fine Imports! All Brand New —Just **Arrived! On Sale Tomorrow at Just WORSTED-TEX .wree Ynrr^lUS anO THS Tint quality thay prodkica. -It's a rara opportunity to gat a fina suit at a raal low prica and which avar you choosa you'll hava mada a smart X purchasa. If you'ra smart, you'll buy two, ^Kpu'll uva substantially. You Don’t Nied Cqsh! Open Monday and Friday NighU ’til 9 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 150 Iforth Saginaw ~ Next to Sean '¥r:- •V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH lo. 11X10 THlBTBlUf Some Stiuidg Digpleiwe Party Faithful Here's a Strong Vote-Getter HOXOR ISRAEUTE - Prime Minister David Ben-Gturlon ef Israel arrives In Baeton Tuesday te receive an honorary degree from Brandeis Uiniversity. He said his nation's independence is In danger and in nee^ of a great spiritual dedication. He also warned-the world a|iJnst scientific Ar decelopmeint without accompanying moral direction. He is greeted by Lt. Gov. Robert Murphy, left center, and John McMorrow,' righTT representing Mayor Collins M Boston. Mrs. Ben^Gurion is oo the left. ^ GBOME WEEKS .LANSmC OJPD-Secntaiy of State Jamea M. Hare has « apedal knack Mr bumming "a dgare^. Hare, who always aeema to he without bis own. sometimes doesn't bother to atdi. If he spots a bulge, he'll fust reach into his victim's pocket. Hare, the first aflnounced candidate for governor in 1960. also has a special knack for winning elections. ■ patronage system for Secretary of Stete biwnch offices that is cadring him trouble within party ranks, apmng other things. He want branches under Civil Service. The 4»-yemrM ea-oaOege pto- Oov. G. Mesiaew WUttams by «.«W voles with a total of l.mtn. Here, father of three, was as surprised as anyone at his election success in 1968. He credited well-organized backing and his identification with tragic safety drives. NAME'S ON UC^lNSEft His name is on all currently 'alid Michigan drivers licenses. His branch offices are in every conununity. It is 'Hare’s disgust with the f^ and a tbrward-loolcing pro- re’a tendency le epeak Me geoted It might be eater ea holiday weekends It i tooted when Hare, a (JaMarlaa, The three-time Democratic secretary of state held positions with the Detroit Board of Education.; University of Michigan Extension Service. Detroit Teacher's Credit Union. Wayne State University and* the Michigan State Fair, of which he was secretary-general manager. day eleotlons should be otadM. But Hare’s success against Lt. Gov. John B. Swainoon, who will be in the primary race, and Paul D. Bagwell, probable GOP nomi-nee. will be determined to a larger degree on more major issues. Because be remained aloof from the 1956 tax scrap; Hare lost some support among hii^ party officials, who admired Swalnson for fighting at William's side. He promised this year to "promote and fight for a liberal a station u Wh»n in ularity fa some of 2070 Akport Rd., Waterford Michigan. Iwestem atates. Township, died at her ‘---‘ Boy Finds Troa^re: Police Foil His Fun may beatMdreaaon. nwyi About 77 per cent of Anaricaa w tte t ..... . - . - -• i moo^ wU' the 4ool men aid 47 per ognt of a a aeriea of rofaberiea. lare Ucetaed * SYDNEY. Australia m -pot everyday you find a boy paying « chum $15 a day to carry hia books to school. Or paying a Ud i|pter $l-40 by the day jiW to keep out of the way. So it wap only natural that police, getting wind of such Juivnile affluence, sent detectives to the ocfaod. They talked to 30 little big spenders. \/7t boys were in Ae know. y agreed to draw only a few pounds at a tinw from the box. But aome bqya wot eager, and the freemcBt fell apart. Thus began an eta of elaborate Pa and Infladon in'the prices of tUnHs for whkh acfaoolbo^ yearn. (One boy paid flf for a stamp be wanted for Ua ooUection.) And this is the report made public today by the police: Last November, a achool bay pUyed tntont and wem elf to amaag the stored gear *f a a Mack e M. Inside were 50,000 Australian pounds ($112,000) by feverish schoolboy count. The boy grabbed handful of notes and got out of tljere fast. Pontiac; 15 granddiildren; a brodi-:was S3, er and three sisters. ' Mrs. Tipoit was a number ol Mr. Caifow's body will be at the Our Lady of the Lakes (3iurch and Coats Funeral Home. Drayton the Roaary Altar Society of her Plains, until noon Saturday, when i church. it will be taken to the First Social | Survivors Include a datighter. Brethren Church for service at 2iMra. Fred Herman of Pontiac; and six sons, Michael and Thomak, both of St Louis, Mo., Martin of Pontiac, Peter. Hmry and George, all of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Tipolt’s body is at the Voorheca - Slple Funeral Home. HYATT M. EERSTCf Hjatt M. Kenten, M, of 392 Willing Dr., died unexpectedly of a heart ailment at Pontiac Motor Division where he was employed Jn the packing department. Surviving are his wife, Alma; two daughters, Mrs. Arnold Michael of Lum and Mrs. Howard Wymer of Pohtiac; eight grand-rhildren; and a sister, Mrs. Ben Hudson of Pontiac. Mr. Kersten's body will be taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral'^- She was a member of the Home Friday morning to the Boa-j^^-^ S. of Farmington Methodist tick Funeral Home at Manton foriO*'**'*- MRS. OLENN R. GREEN FARMINGTON - Ser\1c* for Mrs. Glenn H. (Minnie) Green. 76. of 33829 Shiawassee Ave., will be at 11 p.m. Saturday ft Tiuyer Funeral Home. Burial will be fa Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Green died unexpectedly of a heart attack at her home yeater- service at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be fa the Caldwell Cemetery. DLANf: D. MONIIOE Duane D. Monroe, 40, of 114 E. Howard St. died nne>qiectod|y Monday of a haart stuck at his home, it was reported to Hu Press today. An employe of Pontiac Motor Dl-viiion, he was a member of Collier Road Comnumltty Churdi and a student at PontUe BIMe OoUegc. Surviving are hia mother, Mrs, Gara Deere of Pontiac; and live children, Dorrafae D.. Duane D. Jr., Daniel D , Dorrdm D. and Darlene D.. aU of Pontiac. Surviving kre three daughters, [rs. Genevieve Dlingworth of Palm Beach, Calif., Mrs Ruth Graen» both of‘Farmington: brothar, Louis Fendt, also of Farm- MRS. AUEXANDER E. REAMER MILF(HU> Service lot Mr. Alexander E. (Enuna G.) Kramer, n. of 5644 Blackmoor St., wiU be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chape), Poniae. Burial nUI be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, De- Mrs. Kramer died yesterday after a long Illness. Several nieces and nephews survive. JA.MES P. OBERO ROCHESTER - A Maas of the Angels will be sung fin- James P. Oberg 3lk-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaiues Oberg, 149 j Woodward St. Burial w ill be fa Mount Avon Cemetery. The intent died'yesterday at Children’s Hospital, Detroit, of a heart condition. Surviving betides the parents are a sister Janice at home; grand-parenU Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Alveraon of Mount MH-TON H. PATCH AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service tor Milton H. Patch. 60. of 224 Juniper St., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday In Moore Chapel of Sparks-Grifftn Funeral Home A retired Fisher Body Division I employe, Mr. Patch died .vesterday at hia home after several months' CONFIDED TO PALS He confided to his pals. Eventu- The detoettvM tah»4 the keys teto taking Ihfto to their private geld BskM. Whea poBee speaei the hex aaly 9MM peaads ($44.-my sms leH. ^ Another 3,060 pounds was Recovered from various caches at the boys' homes. Now ^(dioe are wondering what to do about it. Thgy would ^ ^ad to return to the original owner what they have recovered. But where’s the original owner? Greus mandger Stafford BuUen says it isn’t his money. No one else has stepped forward to claim the cash. ............... dtp THIS COUPON AND SAVI-Jlc Shato Repair Speeialt LodiM*.. . Mm's ... Boys' HALF SOLES LIATHIft OR RUIMR Bepalar 0.59 Fahw S. S. KRESGE'S SHOt RiPAIR—BASIMINT DOWNTOWN $TORI OUT THEY GO! Prists SlisM iir QWOK GLEMANOE • WINTER SPORT GOODS * ntJO Udht’sN Maa’t Figsn aad Hsckay Skalst ..MJO *8J0 ir Oackpard Isa Risk .. .$3i0 MJS Satw Ssielsr..............$1J0 *3J0 Fibsrglat Nsakap SHsk . .HJR *M0 GMMraa’t Saea Shies.. .M JO MOJO SM Oks ..................SOJO • JUVENILE rORMTURB a (IMOThaysr Plaipta ......$0J0 «1U0 TaiiMvTel OlraRtr .:.. .SOJR F10J6 Tham-Prut Msbla.. .tnjC «UOBshyTnhdHStal... . SI.77 Al Riaaiaiag lansry Laapt 21% Off TOYTOWN Psilhc'i Itidlsi Mimal WssMui 23 N. SAGINAW f. WELCOMING OUR 314Ui FAMILY CLOTHING CENTER! BENTON HARBOR Robert Hall 4-Day THURSDAT * FRIDAY SATURDAY I TO • SUNDAY 12 TO 0 Expansion Celebration! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS EVENT! Fur-trimmed Spring Fashions 16 95 WOVEN TEXTURED COTTON COATS WITH BLACK-DYED *FOX COLLARS WOOL FLANNEL SUITS LAVISHED WITH DYED-TO-MATCH MOUTON* Dramatic black-and-white... the coat A that's taking fashion by storm-and / Robert Hall brings it to you at an unbeatable low price! Finest quality black-dyed fox ooUar-dtat t detachable! FuUy lined. Plaids o^checks. Misses’ 8-18; junior petites 5-11. •Fw ne*Nh leheW •• *ew Cewliry e# Orfelii The fashion-hit of die season... at a price you can aford-duuib to Rob^ Hall! Pure wool flannel... with a detadul)|e shawl collar of color-matching* fur! Fully lined jadeet has oontour-bloused bade... slim skirti In blue, or green. Misses’ 8-18. Tm RORERT HAU ^'LOW^VIRHIAD*' ROUCY • NeMfliraiite- e | e sever ] yee pep leaal Suits of Imported Worsted Sharkskins Luxury All Wool Flannels 39“ 29 88 Comparable values 54.95 Compardile values *35 A special porduM of fine imported fabriot aaaitei dris low price poaMblel rbaiTra J-pIp fabrics from the Inest aniflt abroad-tha « found in the most OKpensive suits!/Fa tbs «uR buy of the reaton! Only tike power of-Low Ovwhaad* bodd price suits of this quality to low! Rick m inany dollan aaore^proof Aat*Low Overhead” gtvas you mem/orlanf Cwaplili rilmllnMlaibMalaaarindiai|i...oaam‘tffRi, ff MEN'S SPORT anas OF LUXURIOUS FABRICS 17- All-wooia, ridi blends of wool and Orion... wool, nylon and cashiDcrel Plaiiit. diooki. Ivy tiripea, bouclatl AD sufmMy taflondl MX-WOOL FLANNa SUCKS Ragular pleated and plain-frant Ivy stylaB...widi and charaenldtodai of ftqrer brawn. S84S., •w ooMMriMN IqHNMqr fdM.. a M Wfra ctefvr 200 N? SAGINAW STREET — FREE PARKING IN THE REAR' yr •ri. r . /-t. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1960 * FIFTEEN By Senatorial S-7 Vote California Keeps Its Death Penalty SACRAMENTO. ClUt. (AP)~A niaratinn, hour hearing ended early today with narrow defeat in the California Legislature for Gov. Edmund G. Brown's MU to repeal the death penalty. Mrdng two young womea to form an unnatural aex act The Senate committee listened to proponenu of repeal for eeven hours. It wasn't nntU 1:30 p.m. that opponents- A ♦ “Chessaun’s fate is now entirely in the. handa of th« governor NEW YORK (AP) - The New Yoit Herald ^Vibune says-Chair-man John C Doerfer of.tbe Fed- orable acfion,' Brown, after giving Chessman a 60day reprieve Feb. 19, said he would let him die if the state’s la\^maken rejected hia plea to abolish capital punishment. The 38-year-old prisoner was convicted in 1948 on charges of Wdnap-robbery which Involved Sees Big Edge for McNamara 'FCC Chairman Ready to Resign Paper Says Doerfer Drawing Up Letter After Storer. Controversy reported drawing up a letter of resignation gnd was expected to present it to President Eisenhower, possibly today. Doerfer testified last week before a House investigating subcommittee that he had accepted broadcaster’s hospitality during Florida vacation last month. He said he had spent six nights on a yacht own by George B. Storer. owqer of 12 radio and tele-vkko statkma, and flown to Florida and back to WashiigitaB plane. Doerfer decls not see anything wrong frith Ms conduct. There was criticism in Washington official circles, however. f A Washington dispatch in today's Hetold Tribune said informed sources told the newspaper that Doerfer had caUed the WMte House Wednesday and had an interview with the P9esi-dent. The letter of resignation reportedly resulted from this meeting. 'ilie Giicago Sun-Times carried a simUar dispatch from its Washington bureau. D.troit Peptr-. Ml ,, Finds Na strpng Makes 2-Y^cnOld for MkMgah s^ncAor Ordinance Legal DETROrr gh-JIhe Detroit News said todgjr^a poll shows that Midil-gan voters tovqr ften. Patrick V. Mc.\anj||s;-ip«k*l tion by 4 edit-OVrr any Republicah preset. The SyK’an Lake CRy Cbunci) has amended its'traffic code mak-Irg it illegal to park (to ady dty from 8 to 9 a.m. McNamara, completing a six-year term, so far ia uncqtposed for renomination in the Democratic primary Aug. 2. ago when counoU-men pasaed a resolution to (he The News poll, made by the Market • Optaloe Bmearoh Co., showed voters preferred McNamara to either Rep. AKto M. Bentley of Owosso, who Is a can-dtdate for the Republicu nom- ert P. Gilffto of Tcas-etee Oty. Griffin, co-author of theLan-drum-Griffin Labor Bill, it expos- ed to announce Ms decision soon on whether to run for the Senate. NETS M PCT. The News poll gave McNamara ^.7 per cent; Bentley 43.3 per| cent, with 1 per cent not voting. It gave McNamara IS per rent; Oriffta 41.4 per oeet, with 3.e per rent not voting. Signs detdqring ,thl8 rtgularion * i\fl diy t inatalM on e two yiers a Recently It was discovered that le resolution was never corporated in Sylvan's traffic ordinances, leaving the signs relatively powerlets. Cbuncilmen set the record ftraight wNh a hasty vote last night. Arrested in Home; ito Get Examination The News said, "The poll indi-catep McNamara ia the sti^ man of his party in Michigan although he bucked the party organization in entering the primary race in 1954." ^ A Pontiac wan arrested .vester Iday at his home demand^ examination on a charge of larceny from a petoon before Mtuiicipel Court Judge OdI B. McCaUum. Edward H. Johnson, 25, of Murray ^t.. was returned to the Oakland County Jail when failed to post a bond of $1,000 set by Mc^Uum. Hia examination is s«| for March 18. Johnson was charged e matching. Eaton's 36 N. SAGINAW For the Little Miss Partj Dnm, Lacc CtMt Rnd Matching Handband- DRESS Complete Set 6 99 All nylon drasa with lae* Bouffant akirt of nykm tissue it*8 own petticoat Full Igiifth lace coat wi^ tierad eapt alaeves. In Acetate and nylon in blue or pink. Selection of other ChiMreo*t m •,in sizes 1 to 14........ 10^ Cblfdrm't Oeperheeaf * Seemd tUm Buy One... Take Two! The Good Housekeeping Shop announces one of the most fabulous offers ever mode! With the purchase of e brond new Moytag all>fobric washer (Model 142B) you receive i*t^o; you receive ... ) FREE MAYTAG DRYER! YeS/ o Moytog Holo-of*Heot Dryer (Model 66C Electric). Absolutely free— no strings ottoched! BUY THE WASHER - GET THE DRYER ABSOLUTELY FREE! With this wonderful new Maytag oll-fobric Washer FOR YOUR OLD WASHER IN TRADE! Get this Maytag Halo-of-Heat Dryer Absolutely Free! i ■% HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: I 1. With every Maytag All-Fab-ric 142B automatic washer, get a Halo - of * Heat Dryer (Model 660 absolutely free for your old washer. 2. If you desire d different dryer (gas, no vent), simply pay the difference-no gimmicks - terrific savings! 3. Full service and warranty included. I 4. If you need or want single items—either the washer or dryer-save here, too. . . Special Discounts! NOTICE! r OFFER STRICTLY LIMITED! If you need or wont either washer or dryer, bi|t not the poir-be sure to shop this terrific sale. Discounts on individual pieces-way below list. The Good Houtekeeoinp Shop Open Tonight 'til 5:30; Friday Night 'til 9 P.M. - Sore During This Solo! -. . , 0000 N0USEKEEPIN8 SHOP The most service-free op- ... p,,n„., La,,,^ plionces - All serviced by Fiitol Parts aai SsrvlM Dapl. The GOOD HOUSEKEEP- Our factory trained Mrvicemtn knew yeur ' . t w. oppllencee «nd TV aete inaide end out! Con. INvi SHOP, PontlOC S fin- *^"'**** «*••••<>••*«• •» achool for aervicamon end foetpry aervlce bulletina keep them up le ^ ‘ oil Hie * est service department. ^ Tbere'a no waitinf far aervice from The Ge^ Heuaekeeping Shop I Letigy Easy Tfrmi ik(xm H0U5EKEEPIN of PONTIAC 51 W. HURON ST. OrSN MONDAYS «nd rxiDAYS 'N( 9 P.'k(. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FE 4.1555 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC 1*RESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 About 44 percent of an Amer-| Tbe ridn o( n, camel makeft Victor Herbert not only wrotei Gabieiel Fahrenheit/ tnventor learn IhipK today are too young tough toathier; 4he bpnee are aome-immortal aongt, but alao c( the mercurial thermometer, to remember anything about the timea used as a subetitute forlmd his own arrangements for was a Orman physicist bom in days before World War U. Ihmy. lorchestras to play those songs. {Danzig. OWN TOMICHT TIL f AM. OUTLET—1055 W. HURON PONTIAC'S LAR6IST ARMSTRONG DUiER FE 8-3717 MON.. THURS.. ritl. UNTIL * P.M. TUB., WID.. SAT. UNTIL « fM. ^ PRICE SALE! PLASTIC WALL TILE Rdf* ^....Now 3d Rtf. 4c...New 2e Rdf. 5c.Now IVxc ^ Rof. 2c.....New 1c / WALLOOND PAINT, Rtg. $5.95... . Now $2.98 BACK TO WOKXWoan Fontaine, seriously ill for a year, adopted an up-andot-’em attS-tude to conquer her ailments. Back to work she went and, as ■he gives her all on stage and TV, her physical ills are taUng second place to joy ol work. Alumni Can't Spell Own School's Name ATLANTA » — As with many public institutions, mall for Emory Univentty often comes with various mls^llingt. ★ ★ ★ . But the school, sometimes called "The Ivy League College of the South,” continues to receive certain matt wUefa is paitlciilaily fitting lor a reputation for ednea- on. Letters come to Emory Spdllng it “Emery.” And they come from WANT MORE fOR EYE ON GRANTS SPRING SALE Solo days ond every day quality always counH ot Grants. Now...you got lop quality selections plus 33% to 20% discounts off our regular low prices. CARE-FREE COORDINATES FRESH AS SPRING ^88 "Wllaf. 5.U *- and 8-pe. sets In •aay-care wash fabrics. Solid colors with print tops; or plain with embroidery. 8-18. NO IRON COnON PLISSE PAJAAAAS Teddlara* 1-4, Ra«. 1.00 CliIMfM't 2-4X, W 1.M Children will sleep eool in Grants pllsaes. Sturdy yat light, cut for body comfort Eaay to handle gripper fasteners. BOYS' ACRIIAN KNIT SHIRT Reg. I.PR. Magic Acri-Ian Acrylic Fibar knit won’t shrink or stretch even after machine washing. Emblem trim. 6-18. AAEN'S FIT RIGHT RIB KNIT T-SHIRTS Reg. 7Pc. High grade cot- -/StmLJL ton 1x1 rib knit hea nat-stretch, always rctuma to shape. Nylon reinforced neck. In 36-46. 1*^ r-sh c MEN'S MATCHED WORK CLOTHES twill, vat-dyed and aan-forisad. Seams are reinforced; aisee graduated. 2.63 SHIRT Ww. MW-IT) 2.13 PANTS BRIGHT NEW'SUNGLOW* PRINT COnONS... CAPRIS, VERY SPECIAL BUYS AT REGULAR PRICE w ■ nr Reg. 1.9$. Remarkably price eat now. Slim leg penta in sturdy trashablo cottons; plaids or bed-ford cords. Elastic hacka. GIRLS' *GINGERLANEV BUBBLE OXFORDS BH 937 A Soft glovn loatber, teen firV favorite. Cnahloa erapa solaa. 8-ayaIet tte. In white, black or bono. In firin’ siaea 4M to S. YARDS I 3Pc yd. bolts. A few yards win brighten your houao, or maks a flattering dress. Washfaat Ad-vanea PatUra *9288.60a 'GRANT MAID'BATH TOWELS Reg. 7fc. Soft-touch eot- I woven for extra wear. White, colors. 22x44*. » a o o o o o o •‘ a FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR Rag. 4 JP... Smash buy at this aale pries IPIaidie ■eat with Nyhm backing. Boaa, grain floral print 43 'OSANT'MAID IRONING BOARDS 1^77 Ragwlnr 5.M. All atael boards adjust froaa 24' toM' high,kiekaaeut«Iy la place. Perforated top. GIANT GYM IS BIGGER AND BEHER THAN EVER Rof. MM 7-foot plat-form slide plus 8 other lOO exciting playa. Safety engineered: 2'steel tubing. 8'tell; r 6” top bar. 23 WTG 2(T ROTARY I WITH CRANK STARTER Reg. 54.81. 2HP Brigga engine, fingertip eontnri. Heavy gauge steel deck. SPRING PRINT DRAW DRAPES FOR WINTER-WEARY WINDOWS «r* fang. Rag. 4Jf ... Stunning modem or flo-ral on textured rayon 88 aceUU. Pineb pleated. I ' «0”leng,Reg.S.«f_4Jf CAFE CURTAINS 8 VALANCE ATA'2-FQR-r PRia Reg. I.Pfl. A complete window treatment for Just ”a song”. Giagbrnia ehaek kitehan print or n drip^lry broadcloth. 157 OPIN DAILY 10 A. M. h> 9 P. M, / I. TILIGRAPH At SQUARI^I RD. ftmAAL0XZZ!^.9Sf Feei-A-Mint CNEWM8 WIN LAXATIVf 52 42* PACQUINS HAND CREAM 73* Jitg. 98c LISTiRIHB^L%6li Complete U. S. Poet Offics Sfb StatiM LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 63* Thrifty Drug Store at 4895 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS Is A Package Liquor Store ? PRESCRIPTION? WEHVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS 148 North Soqinnt. S* NFIUEDBYUS I quality drugs lOWEST PRICE i 4895 D.i.e Hiqhwoy I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 SEVEHTEEW SPECIAL LAYAWAY EVEHT! Spring COATS 19» Others 16.99 to 24S9 Feoture of the week . . . tweed coats for spring. Sizes for misses, women and half sizes. QamX.^ ^41 NORTH UQINAW AND MIRACLE MILE Tension Grips Court as Finch Jury Debates LOS ANGELES (AP)-tMslaa as timiM* as the anwg ontalde houM. The word movea caaatantly 1 penea to petaon: 1959S0 Winter Turns Colder Than Average I. WMcr 1SSS«0 to ooldar tfau the aven|t Wchi- The bureau has been keeping temperature atattotlca since b^re the turn ot the 20th Century and Usto the average mean temperature day4v-day, week-by-week, month-by-ipgntiv an^aeaaon-by-aeason. ry a possible death penalty. Until tote FMmiary, Michigan i temperatures had been consistently I above nonnal and the state appeared headed tor one o( the warmest winters on record. The over-average temperatures ot early winter were finally wiped out by the steady run of below temperatures this morn- If the Jurors find the couple I guilty they must decide at a later I precee^lng what the penaltyl should be; life imprisonment cr I death in the gas chamber. The I court Wednesday prepared the in-1 structions the jurors will be given I lit they vote guilty, and then must| make the life-or-death decision. I Word of this preparation mayi have added to the apprehension I of the two defendants, whose I faces showed clearly the stress ofi the long wait. The doctor standi at the floor. Carole hied to shield I her face from cameramen with I CUT ,0 diamonds $9980 $9980 $135 $199 PwfciWwLu, NroLwSlo'twJr Tout 0«l 8 0008 NO MM EfOWNI OPEN PgyNOMMKY #1.^^. Free Tarking 108 NORTH SAGINAW “The Airy's still out.** Ftow men and seven women anl in toeir sixth day dataMRUttagl the guMt or^ inoocenct of Dr. R.| Bemud Finc^ and CSunto TTe-l CUPTBSE coupon inun ITHE SUAim SEIF-SEBVKE DEWOOIIT STtttl I'vv. r, WV.S*. Vw.www. OPEN sumiTi 10I.M.-3P.K. buzz through thei crowded oorridon of die big new! oouidiouae; The jury to dead-1 todmd llMo-2 to convict, the Jnyl to hung, one holdout juror to de-| laying the entire dectokm. Wl what is really going on in the! jury room is known only to the! 12 who caat the ballota. I Dr. Finch. 42. and Htoa Tte- | g(dt. SS, are charged with mnrder|| and coMpiracy in the ahoothig of I YOU GET MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY "5 LIONEL TRAINS md ACCESSORIES TOYS upto50%o«| ^ Vi PRICE ON ALL FLOOR MODEL and FORTASLI HI-FI'S SUPER BARGAIN CENTER TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY ohd SATURDAY 9-7 SUNDAYS <0-3 MONDAY — THURSDAY ond FRIDAY 9-9 I Plenty of Free Parking-1052 W. Huron St.-West of Telegraph CHINA CITY RLOCK EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH jO, 1960 SALE TOMORROW 930 TO 9- SAT. 93Q TO 5pm m ■ All IVVI mSALf Oial'Dily 2-Pe. SlM|i>Sofa Siila NUe and Day Comfort *88°“ Oalr SIM WMkir High-iathien fola ntokas intp reeanr >«r two panona. Big matching chair. Baeronl inner-spring canstructieni OaiUa Draaaar 3-Pe. Badraan Amazing Low Price! *99 lOO Only ' SLSO Wookir Spacious S-drowsr double dresser with mirror. be«kcaae bed and roomy chest ei drawers. Select cabinet woods in lustrous silror HaadsaiM 2'Pe. Liviis Rsav Salta Stunning Trieze Cover! *128 Moor Nonlhs to for Large sise. extra comiortable sofa and matching lounge chair. Sure to draw praise and admiration. Beautiful ftiem. Rubber cusbioui. ]VO MOISEY DOWN P'ricfs Slash('d on Television. RetriqeraPors, Washers, HI-FI Phonos, Dryers' Famous Makes' WhIrlSMi Asimllr jl^lrk eMStf. $TO riMf uwsi*. tUtlHI; a*rt«a. Jwl t. ID m 148 BI6SAVIN6S an JEWELRY aaJ RNSC. HOUSEWARES! z; >29” ;:r >t5» sen O ■ 18“ «..r $1088 w swMteUr. fiiaMr*IM* Is etm. 1■ ptow ellS ietmr. U(nt ■ AUTOMATIC, WATERPROOF I7-Jtwtl Watch BMd*WM *18 «.iMMSi; r*,r* ■■Uinallt Xrrtrtc mno klMkrti. siBfl* cIi»|m .r ♦iVOB r«r*T tl*««rU (*|| •statri. nkn MSti. 18“ 14“ >|9» ".■'.X >^^96 «“*69** »aa wt. CrMlIlMT, ilM* srsbftw ~ *99'» ■ * »58“ 108 NORTH SAGINAW WO DOWN PAYMENT-Mony Months to Pay ■- THE PONTIAC PRESS ninbiSbjn" THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1960 POXTIAa MICHIGAN. Chamber of Commerce Celebrates Its 50th Year ALL SMILCS—Mn. S. E. Knudsen (left) and Mrt. Robert Em* erick are engrosaed in an amusing dinner table oonvcmtidn. ATTENDED BY mThis was a Uvely table up front at die Pontiac Area Oiamber of Commerce’s SOth anniversary banquet From left, Mrs. Douglas Baker takes a glanra at The Pontiac Press cameraman, as Mrs. Harry J. Woodman and Mrs. Edward A. Maier engage in one conversation and Mrs. Ralph Eastridge and Mrs. Thomas R. Jewell in another. Jewell is seated at the far right. More than 42S persons attended the chamber’s anniversary banquet at the Qks Temple last night- TYPICAL SCENE — D. B. E^unes (left) carrfea oQ a convtn^ thm across the dinner table aa Mf s. Eamea chats with dinner guest seatcdnext to her. ^ive Safe After Quake; Hope More Are Alive RABAT, Morocco (UPI) - The discovery of five survivors more than a week after the Agadir earthquake disaster raised hopes today ^t more persons may still be alive under die ruins. * * it Hiree Moroccans buried alive for nine days were recovered yes-!rd» by American soldiers who re Q^tematically'going through the, ruins. On the day before, a Moroccan father and son were pulled out of the rubble. SOME SCRIOirs TALK — Mrs. Harold B. her husband, the administrator of Pontiac Gcn- Euler glances up from the attractive program as eral Hospital, holds forth on a weighty subject. A FULL HOI HR — This is part of the big almost to capadly to hear 8. E. Knudsen and )wd that filled the Elks Temple banquet had VIicts speak. Venu$ Shot Halted by Fueling Trouble Copper Outlook AAarred by Excess Output Ability ,NEW YORK »- Ihe copper Industry's I960 ondqok is favorable. VI. “> ewwwpf worW productive -Tte Unl^ SWtM t^ ^ ^ poned an attempt to huriM tat^ p p^^dent of Phelpi wSlyCTuir The proapecdve incrsAae bi pop* Th. National Aerotomdc. itkm said a new create fa| Annual corwumptlon of 1.199 f^illea living in the area . i_ .u- ... ^ ^ oflarod rrio^Uon in other quartera. ^ , aitminlHratkm said a new creaae nf annual cmwnpmm os 5KJ the pipbe bad .been acheduledi Iby 1985. he a«We ithse had not extended their area of occupatioD in die last seven or ei^t months. The Prime Minister «id Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lal will nieet in New Delhi next month to discuss the dispute. on the net worth theory. Dr. James A. Lehman, 55, and his wife Adelaide were Indicted by a federal grand Jury Tuesday on five counts of evading the taxco from 1U53 through 1967. In applying the net worthTheory (ntenial Revenue agents said tl|ey oompared Lehman’s expenditures with state income to determine if he was spending more than, he reported he received for certain years. Agents also questioned hundreds of his patients. Lehman flew to Switzerland last March to operate on Prlneesp Grace of Monaco. Wales Is about ^ Size of New Jersey, but its populatkm is barely half as large. THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR WAITE MYS SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 tlie Woitt's FUxibU CCC Charge MEN'S BOXER SHORTS Jtt, 97^ Fancy pattsms. Sizes 30 to 48. Mea'a .. . Street fleer 87* Cuff links end tie bars. Mea'a ... Sheet floor MEN'S PAJAMAS »2.97 Wash and wear cott^. Mea'a ... Street flW MIN'S SOCKS. rs? 67* Famous brand. Sizes lOV^ to Mea'a ... Street floor MEN'S CHINO SLACKS *2.97 Ware I.M Prt-cuffed polished cotton. Men's ... Street fleer MEN'S SrORT SHIRTS *1.87 CoHons end other fabrics. Mae't... Street fleer WOOL FABRICS ire 2.9$ *4) Id 4.91 Wool and vrool & nylon fabrict. Febrica ... fourth fleer MATTRESS COVERS $9e«iel ^3*99 Twin size muslin. Full, $4.49, laddiep . . . foerth fleer CAFE CURTAINS ^1.87 36 " cotton prints. Valance, 87e Cartefaa ... foerlh floor * OVAL RUGS Special $2.97 Loop pile chenille. ■eih Safe ... feerik floor PILLOW PROTECTORS Special 99< Zippered muslin. DeoMalice ... foerlh floor CLOTHES HANOERS 75 99* Plastic and wood. foHoaa ... Sfrtel fleer S-ORAWER CHESTS *6.99 Heavy Kraftboard Wood frame. SelloM ... Street fleer OVERDOOR HANGERS 99* Chrome hanger for doors. .Rotieef ... Street floor RLOUSE RACKS 99* 1.19 Holds 6 blouses. ReUeM ... Street fleet WIRT RACKS ru- 99* Holds 6 skirts. Sotloee ... tit—I floor WOMEN'S PANTIES rSL 3 hr 99* Rayon acetate or cotton. S^^... Street goer 11; -• ) Ail Famous Brands! Men's Mfn'i White ond Postel DRESS SHIRTS Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $397 If ptrffcl rould b« 3.S Sanforized, full cut, expert fitting. Checks, stripes and fancies .. .tilso solid colors. Many wash ond wear fol^-rics. Sizes S-M-L-XL Semi-spread collar with ptanarwru stays. Convtrtible cuffs may be wOm buttoned or with links. Fine quality broadebth. Sizes 14'/^ to 17 end 32 to 35. Very slight imperfactions. Large 54-Inch PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS R«g. 1.99 2-’3 • Holds 16 Gormtntt e Full Longth Zippor e 3-Hook Mstol Fromot e Dusf-Tight Closings e Pretty Prints ond Solid Colors Special Sale of EXPANSION Watch Bonds 4.95 1. 7.95 Voluos Gleaming Chrome Plated Steel SHOE RACKS LOW BOY n.99 • Women's Gold Filled • Men's Gold Filled or Stoinless Steel Brond New WHITE ZIG-ZAG Automatic Portable Complete with cote, CV ...rrJ: lUV New "FEDERAL" Automatic Portable With coie, centret, occoMOriei $99 These hartdsorrte watch bands wilt beautify your watch and are designed with stainless steel springs and b^ks. Regular, short, long. Reg. 2.98 Holds 9„ pairs of shoes. For men or women. HIGH BOY *2.99 Waile'f Wefehea ... Sfreef Fleer EASY TERMS EASY TERMS GUARANTEED A-1, COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES • WHITE ELECTRIC PORTABLE Runt like new. New cese......... • WHITE ROTARY WALNUT CONSOLE • COMPLETE WHITE ROTARY PORTABLE 5 yrs. .eld. Full eet of occeBteriet. Luggoge cote .............................. • treadle SEWING MACHINES Your choke *24 *28 *59 *5 MULTI-stripe TOWEL ENSEMBLES Both Towel Reg. 98c 69* Hand Towel Reg. 79c Woshcloth Reg. 39c 39* 25* L______________________________________________________ Waiie'a Sewlag Mochleec ... foerlh fleer Turquoise, charcoal, brown, rust ond pink. Wvite’a reweJa ... foerth fleer Dacron Filled Comfoftdrs Covtrtd in Quilttd Aettote $^99 Reg. 9.99 wearing ocetote. Filled with 100% Dacron polyester fiber for worm, fluffy comfort. Several color combinotions. Woite'a leddieg . .. feurih fleer Color-locked SHORT DRAPERIES Solid Color ond Print DENIM FABRIC Reg. 3.99 $^47 Reg. S9c .47' The color is locked-in for the life of the fabric. 38-inches long to fit your rorKh style windows. 48-inches wide. Take lyouts in champddne, green, gold or rose^ . foerlh fleer , « ,^36 Iril^hes wide. Sturdy weight td toke lots of wear. Washable ond colonost. < Come in for Weite'a Draparlee. yours tomorrow. Woile'a HMa'... TtmAln—t Lotex Foam Mottress Topper Pod Twin Size Reg 6.99 If §9 Full Size - Reg. 8.99 *7k Cloth-backed foom lotex %-inch ^ick. m»cK. Serves as o ’ Weile'a leSSiag .Towrtk fleer ......... \ THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 TWEXTY-ONE Political Drive Publications 'Must Be Signed' WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Supreme Onut’s ruling Monday egl>inst a Loa Angelei ordinance barring distribution of anonymous handbills did not doud state bans on anonymous publications in po-iitical caippaigns. Court aatboritleo made Thirty-six states have prohibiting the anonymous distribution of materials relating to dec- gm>t*«f Jestlee Hage L. Mack’s The key would eeem to be adjetb-er the statute ita^ contains sufficient "feason why its enactment was necessary; or whether state officials can t^r evidence of a bad sHaation whidi the statute was designed to correct. Neither could be done In h 'ftw barred distribution of “any hind in any place cumstances” which did not carry the name and address o( the author, Loi^ng Man to Hoad 3tcrt9 Airport Group The National flbfety GpuncU said that since 1962 the fatality rate per 100,600 farm tractors has Increased from 18 to more than 27; while ism-fatal accidenp in-voivtng farm tractors totaled about 6,000 annually. The Goundl said the totalicost of all tractor aed-the dents exceeds $100 millian annually. Jack Hake% manager of the Mink kegon Airp^ eecretaty. New York Democrat Elected to U,S. House LANSING (UPI) - Frank Sicfcd-nltb, aaaistant manager of Lansing's capital City Airport, has; been chosen president of the Michi-Association of Airpoft Han- GW Who's ^in Love' Needs Spelling Lesson Harold Tretby, manager of the< Pellston Airport, was named first] vice president; Dominic Vallela,] manager of the Marquette Airport,' second vice president; Francisj Gary, assistant manager ;pf Flint’s BisiKV Airport, treasurer; and! ’TULSA, OMa. (* - A 12-yeartdd |girl was being questioned’in court labout tome letters she had written to her boy friend about their plans Itu run away together. One of the Tetters ended: "I don't know for sure but jthink I love you.” •V. S.: How do you spell yo NEW YORK (UPD-Democrat Jacob H. GllbMt was overwhelmingly elected Tuesday to the U.S. House of Represoitatives in a ■pedal election. Winter Fishing Increases Gilbert, a state senator, was elected to finish the unexpired term of Isidore DoUinger, also a Democrat, who retighed after I riected Bronx district attqp-ney last November. Complete returns gave Gilbort 4,579 votes to 575 Simon M. Koenig and CU for liberal Hector Matthew. Sorry That He Forgot Customer Always Right BRAINERD, Minn. »-Tbe winter fiah bouse development on big Mille Lacs Lake near here keeps going up and up. Ganae Warden Bill Morris Braineid took an aerial survey and aald there was • 17 per cent expansion this season over last year. He counted 4,295 fidi houses, year the count showed 3,760. ST. lOCli (It-Tho cmtamer tried on a size 42 topcoat, and tailor Hyman Frank told him it was too luge. The man Idclicd out a display window and fled, wear* . ing the coat The man returned after the stem dosed, broke into the tailor dnp. left (he overcoat and took a sire 40 topcoat and a dse 38 suit. The suit won’t fit him either.’! Hyman told pdfce. "I’m afiraid be ll come back for a size 40.” THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR WAire DAYS SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 Utf a Wolff's Floxibk CCC Cfiorgt Tmmrr-rwo THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1960 lo>«* Ura.'* nld tht framan in asking the ^idge to dismist her Wif« Drops Chorgos; Lovoi'Covomon Stv^ . ^ over the bead wito ■ bottle of ▼WILAND. nj. »>A diaon]e^ deteigent Ijr oonduet chttge lodged against ----- ' The firM official flag was dopted fair refolution of the God-itineidal Oongrees on June 14,* ITTf. infMd after his wife told the Judge adopted bjr refolution of toe God-ili|poUnds. ♦. ^ f * After a breakfast of pancakes, and milk Wednesday, one of toe' Pvt. Anatolie Fcodorovicb| Kruchkowski, 20, demonstrated how much weight he had kist. He had to shorten his uniform belt Igbt inches to fit.’ WWW The Soviet government has been Dtifled at toe necue. The Kear-sarge is carrying them to San Francisco and is expected ' reach there about March 15. FORD DIVISION cordially Invites you to visit your NEW FORD DEALER SERVING THE ORTONVILLE AREA You'll like fhis new Ford Deolership. It's staffed with friendly Ford specialists who ore anxious to serve you and your ctkmmunity. When Vou stop In for o visit you'll find on ottroctive showroom, o modem well-equipped service department, dnd o fine stock of used cors, too. Come in soon. JIMMY ARRANTS FORD SALES 3M HIGHWAY M-15 rMturing th* WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS POftO...TAs F/eeef hrds eta UfaHdta FALCON... The NawSlta Font THUNOBRBIRO. „iyp//d’# ttoat Wanted Car ORTONVILLE, MICH NA 7-2725 8 60 FORDS FORD trucks...iV///i CEItTIFIED Ecenemy - , ---------------b fam OMierWtia «« iw plwse «• lnlro4M» ywi to • WenSsrlul N*« WerM at Ford*. FrwN any SWrU ot ytow, 0^ ootntof •otoo. Ihooo SO Fordo aro Mw flnaat at a MOHma. And you'ro to tor a Maaaanl aurprlta otoan yMdtte^hooraaoyHIftoaWaoftoeftnoaakrandnawForda -baoutlfuSy sroparttonad tor atyta, tor romtort tor eoapla. toorl ,, FORD DIVISION, Kiipas*. MaalWtorte aortoiKadaawoarao_______ ducadi ITo tha aaiiaal ear to to# wane la avn, t. BARGAINS GALORE DURING EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY TITITi For Cutting Sheets, Wirt, Aluminum, Brass, Copper, Stool ALL METAL SNIPS 7 Pc. Set SOCKET WRENCH 12 licli-3 Vial All Aluninsiii LEVEL 7V2’’-lflsil. Hasdies, All Steel PLIERS 3 Piece HANDY FILER SET 13 Piece TWIST DRILL SET All Steel Adj. - RACK SAW WHh Blade 6 Piece SCREW DRIVER SET Xomplete with Unbrpokoble Amber Hondle YOUR # # ® YOUR CHOICE I I CHOICE PLUS . . a Many More Tools to Choose From! mUJUICE SAKE! Etotrit EOT PUTES 1 Burner 2 Burner S277 S^87 Beth Complete with Switch & Cord DO-IT-YOURSELF ‘ Singlo Cut—Eioctric KOBE BARBER KIT Completo for Only ^ Electric Trovel Iron WMi Cord $4X27 ond Com Ladies' Electric HAIR SHAVER Heovy Duty TROinU LKHTS 25 Foot so Foot *|27 »|47 Reg. 20c Leokproof FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Now Only AilaiMlia Eketik COFFEEMAKER Equippsd wiHi WesHiitlieuts Therm. *T87 »-C«y Copocity ^ Steer Wool SOAP PADS 20'-21‘ RI6. aio. 79c Pertussin, 4 FI. Of. ..... 63c Reg. 69c Economy Sise Pepsodont 6Sc Rem, 3 FI. {h.....53c with 2-Cell Floshlight ... 57c $1.23 Pinex, 8 FI. Ox.99c jJuHerln, 60 Toblets..68c •9c Vkki Vopb Rub, 3»/4 Ox. 83c 78. Vkk, Caiyh Syrup, 3 Oi. 58. fjj LilSTw^lSSlII’ $1.88 8oH.d.iit and D.nlur#. 73, VomMu. Hair Tunic »irii ^ ....37. ’’c'S.uS?' SPECIAL! Fridoy ond Soturdoy Only Alko Seltzer 25's .. 37< CHILDREN'S $1 SADDLE OXFORDS I Wrb’a WsH8a*8 Flak $1JT Silk’ I W8H8a Laakrs ...AtTlaiMI CfflSIlMEIIS CENTER T7t NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Doily 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1960 TWENTY-THREE DISCOUNTS ON DRUGS-VITAMINS-COSMETICS-SUNDRIES SHOP AND SAVE AT Cunninqham's DRUG■STORES Self Service Pic 'N Pay Store SHOP TODAY AT CUNNINGHAM'S AND EVERYDAY FOR BIG SAVINGS I SAU DAYS THRU SUMDAYl ClASSVJMl' YOUR CHOICE rxir’sizB \ TABLE PLACE ^ MATS Yoor cboico of browa, foM. rad, «rtM. Ia«y fodoM* Adda color foyMT Shop Where You Are o Volued Customer . . and Savings Are Greater Thon Ever! SOFT YET STRONG NON-IRRITATING ^EC. 29' Box of 400 ^KLEENEX ^mSUES <-OUR CHOICE OF pastel COLORS ,H,s g'pECl Al BIG SAVINGS-LOW DISCOUNT PRICES >SOM SALTS _____nm-t., -- 53* WITCH HAZEL lAc 30* BREMIL LIQUID 21* ^6** UPJOHN'S ZV^MAdAF^ BOniE OF 1B0. *4“ PARKE DAVIS COMBEX $2’* n** COLDENE LIQUID TTc mil «■ tmtm THl LAVm IN INFANT PUDINB EVENFLO BABY BOTTLES lASYTORIAD BRADUADONS J| WM« wwM.aOTtoM. w»tlMik wMi oWlARMito mi w» REti. 98< SIZE ETIQUET DEODORANT Ymt cMm cf fM mms. mM «r wW—. ONE PRIOR SAU SHULTON DttBrt nowtr CREAM Deodorant jwr.- THE POXTIAC PRfSS. THURSDAY. MARCH. 10, 1960 CONirS CLOTHES 2 FOR 1 SALE R«g.*«SiHt 1st ShH ^4“ 2id Slit 14” i-w RiS. MO Topooals N0W...M4J6 2nd ^unImm Sport Coot. 2”*39** I SHOE SALE Speciol PurchoM KEEN Ton S095 BROWN or BLACK UP SPORT _ SHIRTS $199 • N«w«Bt DMigas • CkdMndinM • noBMlt SAVEI Vt OFF NOWI 1 MENS BETTER DRESS PANTS • VdluM to $119S • AltorotioM FkM *5“ to $8.95 BOYS' ond MEN'S WINTER COATS Vi OFF $5, $7, $9 ond Up TUXEDOS RENTEIX-SPECIAL PRICES The Road ferftiith by tYill Pursier |0K College Bid Those Who Ask Questions by Grand Rapids Really Seeking The Way Mon than one-third of Ixwto-jlte popuU^ Uven-mu twD-thtrds. ofitected by river teven. By Wdix OVBStraC It i< a Japanese proverb that though there are many roads to the mountain, Ddl persons who reach the top look upon the same moon. stand, whether it la disbelief In one’s own the power of moral toroe or in God. Disbelief in God Involvea a sweeping -decision about the universe. a decision that a Supreme It U truer sfUl that the "«ny terial universe is aii and that it roads up the mountain of faith lead ™ ’ Power does not erist, that the ma- at the righteousness of denouncing expediency in others and aoceptiiv it in ourselves. Many of these persons come |o realize they themselves are part «f what they question,' th« substance of their own doubts. They do not set tliemseivts above the evils of »the contemplation of God and its made itself. A child may ascend the road to faith along the secure, familiar, well-traveled paths of family orthodoxy, whether Christian Sdentist, Protestant Episcopal, Roman Catholic, or Taoist. Ta ftat child and like Um. there Is as qwsttsn sf his Islth; It M as natural a part of Ms existcnee as his meals, his Is safe, and often the f thrnaghont his Hie. Many face the mountain from this far-off point, impelled by feeling of need to justify the unjustifiable poaition of the agnostic or to prove the unirovahle thesis of the atheist. When they move at all, it is through a hiorass of phfl-ow^cal jargon seeUng to get away from the frustrating oontn-dictiona of sOKralled '’realistic materialism.” They have reason to wonder: If God did not make the universe, snd there is no God-force or Power that did make it, fSen, obvhjudy. which they are part: they rather to emerge from the evil. They seek LANSING (UPI) — The House Education Oommittee Wednes^y approved a bill calling for a four-year aUte-sun>orted college in the Grand Rapids area if the Sreai provide a site and a mil- ^ lion dollan to get the institution started. For these the journey is richest in promise. For these who seek, driven by hope and harried by doubt, the road presents questions that glitter in the distance, bright and un-yiMding and unequivocating as the high glacial ice. ' (lb Be Owrttiraed) (CopyrigM INM) nothing. But this is unsatisfactory | too; common sense says that /vu - .k- SOMETHING made'something out Others may travel the road to . ts« st/\mA troiimoH^ knoit* uihArfk. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw faith In some traumatic hour where there appears no nther way to turn. The climb is swift, in the midst of storm. ‘Ihe individual I seeks safety, in a spiritual, not I material sense. Out of such stormy adventure comes the sudden convert who, reaching his high peak of clings to it and its validity with unswerving devotion. I DUNES or DOUBT [ The point of departure for some I is a vast baifen ^ disbelief. They 'begin their pilgrimage to faith by I insisting that all religion Is a mere stage in evolution, a passing phase the way of Man. For tkMf) the Joniwey Is long IjVote Hearings on Postal Mikes Beyond these dunet-for any who travel that far _ an awareness begins to come that diabelief is Itself an act of faith, a positive Anyttane, we may nw Into an Indivldaal who toils as that he does act believe la ehareh be-eanse he caa worship Oed say-whore, la a baiTMia er la a greve of trees. We aeed oaiy I la a harreeas er grove af SAVE $26.81 GET All THIS I TERMS $2.00 A WEEK! I LAND CAMERA KIT SPECIAL If you har« «rflr wanted to own the hmom 60-aeoond Ptdaroid Land Camera, now w tha time to buy. All this week, iHten you buy a complete T-iwi Camera Kit, you can realiM aaTinga of 426.87—ror eren more! Everythinc you need to tain 60-«Mond pictuTM indoon wiAoiit la included. Batter come in fight awayt MAKE 61-SEtOn KTRB mOOB MfllWT rUSMIBlBS HERE IS WHAT IS INCLUDED; The Polaroid Highlander Lend Camwa — pictarae on B|U the spot in iuet 60 aeoonda. j The repeating wink-light — wlnke for 1000 picturea, the* ^*'* equivalent of $100 in 6aahbulba. >>. ' ■A alim-line leather eanying case — holds the camera and all aoceasoriaa. 8 rolls oi 3000 speed Him — that's enough to make 64 picturea. 6 deluxe enlargements — your favorite picturea in a baautiful studk) mount. PlCTUMB IN A-Mnnm — the outstanding book on 60-aecond photography, a hard-bound deluxe edition with 372 illustrations. The combined ooaC of aB of the Heme shown is $138.72. You pay only the regular Kit price of $111.85. Yov bavb $26.87! Siinilar savings on Other kits. _ _ lEWEUtY CO 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Opiyil Mudoy ond FrMn iTninfg Until 9 \ Thcrt are others who may tell us they worship God In dod»g good deeds and Uving a good life; isn’t that enoughf Let us consider whether aibng with their good deeds they may have done harm to any enem)^-or a friend (hr a loved one—who stood in their way or in their light ASK QUES'nONS There la a multitude who stand bewildered by claims and counterclaims, caatradietkm, dlsparitias between what is said and what ia done, the illogic of much in organized religion. These probing souls aak difficult questions and refuse to accept aim-pie answers. ’They aak challengbig-ly about the Old and New Testament! and the significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls; about the age of the earth and the Fundament poaition on the Garden of Eden. Adam and Eve, (xiginal sin and I’s Ark; about evolution and biology and aex and modern psy- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House post office and civil service committee voted Wednesday pay rmiaea to 1,500,000 federal workers - and whether to boost D«ms Win in MllwOuke* postal rates to help meet the cost. I . .. * * * I MILWAUKEE (UPI)—Top-rank-{ The committee s 17 to 6 action !ing Democrats Henry Reuss and Henry Maier won nomination as first time that Oongresi might grant some of the postal rate hikes rcqpested by President Eisenhower this year. They aak If oed if to he feared •r leved er bofii, and If He loves w, why should we fear Him? They point to contradictions between rellgloQs tenets that are popularly upheld, and our racial. But House Legislators Soy Area Must Raise Funids, Provide Site The committee ’Tuesday night voted but failed to pass the measure because it was felt some areas of the state would not,, approve^ of the Legislature giving a col-1^ to western Michigan without first doing something to obtain it The Grand Bnpidt nty Oon- proposal that the city donate the StS-acre Amnn Park ia Ottawa ; Oaaaty as a sito for the school, : which was la ha^-a been called Grand Valley College. _ , The request was sent to the, Cqnuniqee of flie Whole without a: date set for discussion on the move. I UniKA I Im Uam ^ouse GOP FIooT Leader Allison House Croup Ups jlope ^ lOn^on was opposed for u^^ion on Asked by Ike Raises the original bill in the Lagia-l lature. But he said the amend-! ments offered by Grand Rapids leg-1 islators requiring that a site be I given and a million dollan bej raised locally before the state au-j thorized the college removed his objectiana. expected ’Tueaday in the six-candidate mayoralty primary to chooae a Buccesaor to aocialist Mayor Frank Ziedler, who ia stepp^ down after 12 yean. I ataaip, foar-cent past card and elght-ead air mall atamp. He niae called tor laereaaea la sec-aad and third eiaaa postage ta provide aa ever-aU total af Chairman Tom Murray (D-Tenn) said the committee agreed on postal nte hearings after deciding to b^n public hearings next Tuesday an legislation to boost the pay of 1,000,000 dasslfied federal employes and 500,000 postal worken. "V-M" Voice of Music F. M. TUNER Now svjiUble ... to be used with any tape recorder. Records static free baautiful FM music. "V-M" Moflel 720 Cemplato Unit TAPI RECORDER with Amplifier ond Speoker Waleh'hi Out CompMu Liuu of Hi-fi Equipaiaiil MIRACLE MILE CAMERA MIRACLE MILE SHOPMNC CENTER S. Talearapk at Square Lake Road ___________ Fldaral 4.5W2 Wixord 24-M0Nth 12-Volt Stondord 13’.! For 55-58 Chev., & Pont., 56-58 De-Sotos, liodget and Plym., 56-58 Rambler, many others. dal and International polldes; they I postal rates. Murray, who voted pgalnst the pay Increase hearings, paid thatj if the election-year Congress' raises the pay of federal workers! •‘we’ve unquestionably got to raise ■»VH I COME ON FOLKSIES BUY SOMETHING! Don Little says; Ton know I think you people have the wyong idea. I didn't buy all this merchandise to look at. I've got my house loaded now. This ituii is for sale at give-away prices. Let's all get our shovels out and dig up all that loot you've got buried in the back yard. lou know you can't take it with you. Why wait and let Some ungrateful relative get their hands on it. (They won't appreciate it but I will.) Let's live a little, ** y!n .............. and buy from Little's. (He needs it.) Shop around and Mt the make and model number of the merchandise you want. Remember a tankful 6f gas for your car if I can't beat .ypur best legitimate price. CHECK THIS FOR A BUY! (Flus Many, Mony More) Fomout Mokor ONLY CLOTHES DRYER ^129 IkIbIm W«MBly--i«iTke-Baliviiy NO MONIY DOWN NO RAYMINTS TIL APRIL 15 I SUNDAYS 1-5 . LITTLiTS FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES 5217 Oii^ Nuw. OpM NitMs Ortytuu » Nust •• Dtsfe Ami Til 9 . OR i-< a-'Spsi- : f MANUFACTURERS' CLOSE-OUT DEAL FORCES PRICES DOWN TO ROCK BOTTOM AT METRO! Quality Suitei, SectionalSf Other Pieces! SPECIAL PURCHASE! If took four factories to supply this sole. They ^closed out every sample. Compare these and '7 volues tomorrow! You must save 35 upward! Matching SOFA & CHAIR SALE! REDUCED from $129.95 ........ NOW THREE PIECE SECTIONAL! Lost selling price, $185.00. NOW ................ Two pieae SECTIONAL SALE! Original sole price, $149.95 . .NOW Quolity SOFA, CHAIR! Marked down from $200.00 Gorgeous SOFA & CHAIR! Former price wos $175. TWO PIECE SECTIONAL! Wos priced at $ 189. NOW THREE PIECE SECTIONAL! Cut down from $195.95. NOW H39 THREE PIECE SEaiONAL! , *199 Nrhi Fiknt! TapMlriMl TnhirMl Fabricil t” foam RohbM CUSHIONS! lEIGE BROWN BLACK T TURQUOISE GREEN OTHER COLORS Terms up to S6 months! 8B SOUTH SAGINAW ComBr AUBURN f| 2-0179 t Porfciof Reor of Store Open FrI. O Mon. Til 9 p. M. THE POXTIAC PltESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, i960 TWENTY-FIVB Hope Will Serve Negfected Peoples Medical Mercy Ship to Leave for Asia Soon Castro Confiscates $40 Million Holdings IAN FRANCISCX) UR —Oonver-I million lor modification 9t the! ■ion of the mothballed Na»y boa-1 white-hulled, 15,000-ton vesaet, and-------. pttal lUp Conaolation into a float- the first year of operafioo in Aslan Bapa tafcea Irani the laMala al litK medical center lor a unique waters will nai about mflllon Ito ptaJaaTa eanoept 4 **IfeaHh type of hepHh acrvice ta MOlhaaflt mors. OppaitaaHy fee People Every- Asia and daewhere is Aout to tet lie Chwalallea. laid ap la 8aa M*"*-** Vtderway. Fraadaea Bay aAval yaids siaee Project Hope is sponsored by the Project Hope wi^ cost aroimd |2l her retara from M manths af Ipeopie-to-people healtti foundatiOD GOING —m imvuv « Initiated at Bugsestlon of Prostdsnt Eiaenhower to promote world peace through HAVANA W —Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s government nouiH^ ^A'ednesday the confiscation of the dMnlUioiHliillpr Indua-trial empire of Aihadeo Barletta. an Italian national The holdings A * include Cuba’s largest auto agendy, AUocatloa of a conversion con- TV sutkms and the neww«r El tract to a Pacific Coaat Shipyard Mundo. expected momentarUy, officers PRAYER'S still has A FEW TAX FREE 1960 FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONERS Mobile ualtt wiU ba ssnt out I hero the Hope to the country vil-| lages to train auxlUary ptrsonnd.i A ♦ ’Treatment of patienti aboard! the Hope will bw-Umlted largelyl by the trainii« mission. Educa-f tion will be put ahead of treat-{ ment. i Hope will be itaffed with both I fuU-time and rotating medical par. I sonnet. She will have a permanent i staff of 15 physiciana, two dentists, |L 20 nurses and~20 auxiliary per-ll sonnel. A rotaMac group af U pkysl-elaas will be flowa tor Now-il yoB liErry...you cqa still buy 0 Bcw, 1960 Fedders, thot’s frue «f the luw U.S. Excise Tux Right now, while they last...you can still own the world’s finest air conditioner, a genuine Fedders, without having to pay the $I7.00-$30.00 premium the new Federal Tax will. Add to the prkt of air coodi^ners next spring. Fortunately we ordered our 1960 Fedders air conditioners duly...received a limtied supply before the ux deadline... began selling them immediately. ' > . See your aulhorizei CImroUl doUer for JaU ddwtry, JavorMe deaU JUnHEIISaUIREAlEL IM. 631 OARUND^CASS PONTIAC, MICH. FE S-4W1 hoMtoga at Barletta. hla tuMy 'The ministry accused Barletta of bavhM amassed moat of his property through Illegal dealings with dictator Fulgenclo Batista, nned him tor serving as ________s counsul in both the Dominican Republic and Cubeu * * * BarletU. who denied the diarget, has been a guest in the,Italian ambasay since the government started its move againat him. pw-trp appointees "have taken over ttw operation of E! Mundo, a formerly Independent npornlng OPEN TONIGHT - PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR! SAVE Oil NoHonollv Known Rrondn of Fiimituro WAREHOUSE BRANOH — STEWART-OLEHN 00. nr,« V BUY WAREHOUSE DIRICT-TOrYOU FIRST IN PONTIAC WITH THIS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GROUP SICTIONAL. AS SHOWN COMPLtn $34987, m% NYLON COVERS kroehler SHOWPIECES n960 T IXTNA LONO BOM $219.87 I You'll feel well-placed new pride In your homa’whan thaia inspired Kroehler Showpieces groce your living | I room. Select from sactionol pieces thot con moke more then 30 different room arrangements In your homo, I Add new distinction) too, with those bosics to good living—tha new Showpiece sofo and choir or Slaep-or-, I Lounge sofa. Select from a host of deftly woven new fobrics, rich with imiwinotive color. Both groupings J I offer the incomporoble cloud-soft sitting comfort of Airfoom cushioning by Goodyear. See these exciting new | I Showpiot^ Kbw for on odventure in good living! CREDIT TERMS 90 Diyo Some ot Cooli Up to $ Yoon Poyment S-G WAREHOUSE FURNITURE SALES CLOUD mnsDAT FE 20 FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST. Open Men., Thurs., Fri. 'Ml 9:00-«Tmi. * Set. 'Ml StiO, TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1060 HUE COLOR EOPLE'S ond ipOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Presents a. 4 DAY SALE tnursmt, rmy> UTWDAT S SUMMT MARCH ^ 10, 11, 12 & 13 DELICIOUS JELL-0 ★ALL FLAVORS* ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH WITH COUPON ONLY WITH COUPON ONLY Prince BratuI SPAGHETTI or ELBO MACARONI VLASICNUaT... 11' WITH COUPON ONLY PATSER KOSHER DILL PICKLES 39' Knirs ULAD DRESMNt 39° PEOPLE'S ond FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PresentsA... 1 Fiwdi Ditniif 1 CtItSiMP Ditniif Atoxwe// House INSTANT COFFEE 39 KEYKO MARGARINE Coitoii HAMILTON, GRADI *°A" LARGE EGGS = 39 JUMRO 10-OZ. JAR BAKER'S New! Minute SPANISH RICE = 29' MINUTE RICE Ip 39* Country KHehen PANCAKE SYR UP 24^ Dream Whip ZB SSS* Tapioca a9 GOOD SEASONS DRESSINGS ASSOHTIV 19* CARAMEL CHIPS 25' DMFOOD 1 TANG V 5P iufi5ici“^ METAL DUST PA ISQUIU LAHOL WHITI SHOE POLISH “'•39' CA iXIRANIf MU SUMPS 59° Kra/f CHEESE SLICES AMIRICAN--PIMINTO—SWISS Ym* CMm ____ H U. HILTON'S OYSTER STEW 50 nm MU MUtTiUHPS 3"- jr /\ niRAtOlf MU STAMPS IXTRA MIR muttum POST CEREALS dNll«. Alpha - 1^ r Mp t4i. Teailln IRai^ 1 tasty McIntosh or Jonathon APPLES 4“‘49° BTRA MIR HUfTAMPI 50 APPUI EXTUBOIOIIU «PT HAMPS WITH PtlRCNASI AC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 IMCOUH TWBNTY-i Old Fashioned 19° and 39° Neat Sale! JUST LIKE OLD TIMES-PEOPLE'S & FOOD TOWN MARKETS REDUCE MEAT PRICES DRASTICALLY TO RETURN YOU TO THE GOOD OLD DAY SHOP AU THIS WEEK AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SENSATIONAL SAYINGSI Leon and Meaty Peter's Smoked 0 0^ PORK STEflK3& BACON SOUARES ISs Leon SPARE RIBS Pttaf't * SLICED 9 He BOLOGNA OO^ Peter's Smoked / i POLISH Ofle // SAUSAGE OON/ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ Fresh Sliced I Frasli I Leon Streoked ^ / / ^ PORK 4 0< PORK NECK 4 f|< SALT 4 lie //< LIVER IOHbONES IoMPORK 10^//f BOILING 4 A< BEEF lO*^ HOT VS Qlle DOGS OO ■yfiMe's hwh m Saiksi f No LIVER //,— SAUSAGE OOV/S ^0. ^OTatT^" Ofs ^9' *eo—^ ^Ae ON/oJ V <« Peter's Leon Troy Pk. SLICED Vli BACON 30 I Pelet's PORK 1-Lb. Roll SAUSAGE 19 Fresh PORK HOCKS h. 19*^ PURCHASE ANY BEEF ROAST feokei^s ANGEL PUKE Coconut SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES YOVE CHOICE SANKA INSTANT COFFEE FRYERS and Recava 1 '5511 ' < »*lHrtT.KlGHT 0 ^ -/ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. 31ARCH 10. 1960 Pure Maple Syrup Does Things to Fish isssasr- 1 Ubi^SS ^p*r*« Braitu* . * ----w «ortMl«rihlrt Miie* Saute aluinip in M ODtil Swy are pink. Add renuinling ingre-dhM and atmmer for 30 minutea. Serve as a main coursj over rice ■ an appetizer. wwaiBMy ol lOBWwned wT ^ 100 p« mii kmc ben • i H(«picari«dtfi|htB Ckeen jiaeti to the test in a ittn intemtlBc nanncr as when llEli iVPiM to the blaadness of he Lentoo aaason or when-dhr the mood preva&s, the 100 oeat Pare niwte Synip Insti-, ipt oflen sevmal recipes combin-Hg nature’s asm prattets of thej i|h wKi pure aiaple syrop. All —t aiau>le to prepare and offer r to compliment ^ ________ Jm appeid. I * if**” p«pp*w I m por'ccat Pm Maple| ^ T w> iMtilale further suggests maple marinate. ,Marinate laa aperiment with your|sc«Uop8 ^ s^sh cubes in ■ dfhh by adding pure in the refrigerator for two , and raw or codted H*"- I whcaever practical for Ami«e. acallops, ewerdflsh, ' i- To tometeee, and graaa peppers al- Start From Scratch\ or Use a Mix? Pure Maple Sea Kebobt H lSe% pun mupte irrup ________n ftof»r 1 WUapooiu suit 1 pound tcuUopu 1 pound swordfUb ta l-IMb cHbcf S uric tomntoc* lent In ulchtM) . - -----------—n (dirin itcbthi tanatsly so skesnrs. Place sa ballar rack. BrsU «” tram learM of boat far tea mlaatca. Tnra, d fasten with tooth pfeh greased baking dish and spread ijflth “Ma|M Sweet and Sour t mlaatea. gersca $. ?15S5?«,.;.,Unn Va cup tOBSU MUM 1 tebleipoda Mice Combine all the ingredients in 1 saucepuan and sfrnmpr for ten twanty^iva minutaa until fiib aaaily flakea with kick. twf«« aad Soar Flah Rolls I MrroU, Krnpod H tup talont. chopped ryaa all, here are a few of! Saute carrots, onion and green pepper in oil until soft. SpnnUe fish fillets with salt and pepper to season, ^jiread cooked vegetables on fish. RoU up each fiUet with fUlii« Serve Over Hard Rolls yauH need to bi Dawson, Minn., a smaU | ^ taoraemakacB took pact ip a to sec tf,M was more aco' ' tinie and noney ' Lenten meal plaining yields fills catchr-tasty OYSTEBS PABME-SAN. A delightfully-seasoned raci-pe« the oysters are simmered in milk with*a little chopped onion. Celery salt %ives the lust-right taste to the medium white sauce to which Parmesan cheeae and chopped parsley are added. The oyster mixture and cheese sauce are combined, then served hot and steaming over split hard ndla. A last minute dash of paprika pretties them for the table. tfi,. the ingrediants) or to use hougblan mixes, s^ Josephine Lawyer, Coiwunen Marketing Infonnatkn Agent fw Oakland County. They did save time by < the commercial mixes, but cake, cookieB, piecrust, and Ua-cults cost more than those they imade starting with individual in-gredients. When you are comparing the cost of home*baked goods with mixes and ready-to^ Hems, itia necessary to compaiw those tiiat art alike. For example, ooniparc the cost of a cake mix for yellow cake with what it would cost you to make a comparable plain ydhm cakd. But, to be a fair oompariaon. AM Sparkle^ te Leitei dlslifs MU Matfwsii Heat# Sliriws end Sea food Sooca la wilb yawr favsrlla fSiMoa leaf or patly rsopa. Add ifcrse tobUipeaai of isuce la oodi ’ caa af lalwaa. Vaar fonily will ba eaUk'ta apsleud Nta daliciMi dHtoraacal I tested Lenten rad- , uoisSoa dry Buium ^ fgdbbtowaiM uauus ot toBito mum ~9!t CM rr«.> (uaa n>h. chunk ityu ^CoroMne beans, 100% Pure Mage Syrup, imietard, and catsup & |la« hi quart beanpot % lor forty-five * it * r , Ipl^-Meple Shrimp Z- m ftmm BiSluni ihi' good cuz di fieah, fresh. fgsherC^ 'CUZ IT'S THE iXTRA HEAVY WAXED PAPER It tti IgMcuhtist tAlpMfcttissdtbtnef it I kispt fstdi Tllasils frtil ’CUZ ir$ THE ONLY SNOW-WHITE WAXED PAPER mf Htri Phil wttk FRESNrip.. MKslliil fir iTMtar wiappisf ' ufslf eatllsf all* cut cvi Ft tbs salqec Msif wrippir Ijfpi vaxsf paper. Next lias yie tbsp fit FRESNrap Waisf Fsptr... M ftm liverMs fHf iltrt. THIS WEEK’S BONUS BUY SALES DAYS; Tliurt.~Fri.—Sat. Morch 10-11-12 HAMILTOR GRADE '‘A'’ LARGE EGGS DOZEN in CARTON Wa Jtasarra tka Jlipbt to Limit Ovanliiias. ffesa Sold to Doolars or Miams. 19 With ^5.00 Purchase or More of Groceries - Meats - Produce FREE JELL-0 1 peckaya free.wHh perchaia af 4 packages at rayvitnr prico. REMUS 01 MICHIGAN ^ BUHER 5ft .^COHAGE 1Q‘ I V ; DEMING'S 7 A* |Sred salmon (1 U.S. No 1 FANCY : BANXNIIS to: fuAWii VwUMAPPLE or CHERRY Spies BUYS large Oft® FAMILY M %■ Sizt L^rgt 4 Cc 1 CELERY ««» 15 BIRDS EYE AAn FISH STICKS *Pk*i! Z9 POUND PRINT AU POPULAR RRANDS COFFEE 59 >lb. POUND VACUUM CAN ) DELICIOUS THRIFTY MAIN DISH( SMOKED PICNICS MKH.SAN SKADE I SKINLESS HOT DOGS 39 LB. LEAN and MEATY PORK STEAK 39 IB. FELICE TENUTA QUALITY MARKET 238 S. TELEGRAPH SUPER MARKET BSIS SASHABAW ot WALTON OpM Ivgfy Dir I XiMAar—9 i.a. It ID ».■. Bin ” WINE. MQUOB OpiB Ivinr Dir lacliAiBf *.■. ii 9 B.M. Btor-Wiat It Tab Oat ry L. S. VILLAGE SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET il S BROADWAY, Lake Orion 3.517 AUBURN KD., Aubuin Hq Ogti BftiT WitUiT Ski. M I PJL SoiartULtolPk Bpfi Nil,, Twt.. Wti. Tktfi. 9 i.a It 1:30 pM. W.. Id. 9 i.a It I p.a. ClMti SadUri THE PONTIAC PRESS,^ THURSI^AY, MABCH 10. I960 1 TWENTY-yiNg ; French Toast Sandwich for « quick supper. Make the.sauce. Place another slice on top,. Mount Mitchell In North Cardtnai First rural free delivery mail {French toast as usual. Then overjadd a center garqish of the an>le|with an altitMe of 6,711 feet, iajroolae in Qie United Itetea iiiarf French toast apple sauce sand- Une slice ot the toast spoon hot sauce . wiches are an easy and tempting!cinnamon flavored carat^ applelit! . and there you have the highest peak in the Appalachian put into operation in Weat Vlr£ I range. 'ghda, October 1. 1686. RHL'BAKB CAKE-Pat Leidholdt (left) jof Utica, Queen of the Fifth Annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival, cuts a piece of the Rhubarb Angel Food Cake that won the Senior Grand Priy on Saturday. With her is Mrs. Carolyn Schrock, Oakland Oouaty Home Demonstration Agent. Mrs. Lawrence DeHondt of Utica made the cake. pmUm pi«m Filled Angel Food Rhubarb Recipe Contest a ± Michigan rhubarb growers in the Utica, area produce approjflmately 83 per cent of all hothouse rhubarb grown in the United States. Each year in March they hold a festival, complete with queen and cooking contests. , This year the Senior Grand Prize winner o( the prepared rhubarb dishes was Mrs. Lawrence DeHondt of Utica. She made a Rhubarb Angel Food Cake whit* she ctit into three layers, then filled and frosted with more rhubarb. Here is her recipe: RHUBARB ANGEL FOOD rAKi: I cup ecu flour IS cupi confectioners sug^r IH cum fsg whUet ’Pa prepare, eat peeled and de- piecea. Melt S tablespoons of bul- la S'tableopoooa of floor. Return to beat and gradually add ^4 enp milk. Stir constantly aatll tbirkened, over a moderate oven. shrimp and 1 cup of cooked rice. CEREAL CRthCH CHERRY 'TORTE - This torte U a fes-tivg dessert for any Important celebration. The use of breakfast cereals, improves the nutritive value of dessert recipes. Frozen cherries give flavor and color. tablespoons grated onion, spoon salt, ^ teaspoon pepper, a dash of cayenne and ^ teaspoon of Frozen Cherry Torte Is Highly Nutritious Eating into patties and rMI patties in fine dry bread rrumbs. Fry in H Inch hot fat qntil browned (about 3 minutes), turn . . . toasted is even better. There’s no need to limit tbei * »ssui» im creso serving of Cereal Crunch Cherry I * «»r«ureh Torte to February, the traditional! Thaw cherries; drain and save month for cherry desserts. Serve it,juice. Place cereal in greased bowl whenever you wish to be festire arri set aside. Combine honey. Ml. gaV. and salt in saucepan. Bring Garlic and Thpe Inserted in Roast and celebrate a special occa.sion. Tho crudt of this torte is a to a boil over medium heat, stir-luacioua combination of puffed ring until sugar Is dissolved. Ooo-wheat, coconut, and honey sthtch tinue boiling until a small,amount complements so perfectly the of syrup forms a firm ball in cold cheny Ice cream. Nor does this water (or to a temperature of dessert take a long time to pre-i246 degrees F). Stir in butter or pare. The crust is easy to make j margarine. — merely combine a honey-sugar PP0W It Into S spring fonn amsI o«al« eMLattm m-------R mPbli sokin Mso kmMoare I. q»IT«iy. UpTIWQ -------jn. No baking is required.; Ihi. basic crest adapU Itself to a wide variety of ice cream and ft tR fillings. Each time you serve ^ It you,can be as«ired that you! SS.^ I. are servhiR a dessert that is packed, ^ ei paa. IMII. full of good nutrients. Breakfast Soften Ice cream slightly with cereals, when used as a recipe , sixk>n and fold bi well-drained cher-. ingredient, make contributions of ^es. Spread mixture Into cereal pioteln. Important B vHamins. es-,**i>rll Place In freezer until serv-i aential minenilf, and food energy. time. ‘ Cereal Oswib Cherry Tsrto «api snsvNteiMq piUM W l•••pea• Mil Measure cornstarch Into small j aaucepah."Siir in cherry juice gradually. rieat slowly, stirring con-stiintly, until mixture thlckeps slightly and is .clear. Cool and B.SS-™ Use this metliod to have 1 soning seep Into a lamb roast! Kavdry Roast I,amb 1 Ira 6t lamb ibboiil « eeuaSO ’ Osrlle Drltd trutbad Ihjmt If you like you can have .. . bone removed and 3. slices c^t from the sirloin end of the roast to use at another meal. ^ Now season the remaining roast this way; with the tip of a small sharp knife, make 6 gashes In the meat; Insert silvers of garlic and some thyme in earii. Roast In a slow \(325 degrees) oven until as brown and rione as, you like. Note: For browned potatoes, parboil pared small potatoes and add to the roasting pan about H hour-before tha meat has finished; cooking. J: It you run hitp a cuiWery crisis' and scorch a pan, the bmned-on i food will oonie off more easily, after an onkm has been boiled in water in the pan. See! It's Soft J(s Eaify-Biid Fresh Readiftr a Kxoger Brand ' and live better lor less. gaSIEBS-“MABKElBif5 ROAST TEXAS. Lorge 80 Size Grapefruit ddi. Sunless HOT DOGS 4 *1 Hickory Smoked NNIItS u29« By rhd Piece LARGE BOLOGNA u.27® Tor Snocks or Poitfot CLUB FRANKS U.39C Holf or Whole SLAB BACON U.25® Fresh Kot Froxen SMELT Heedless 3u.$i Now Crop CANTA- LOUPE ^25' Leon, Meoty PORK STEAKS U.35C u. s. No. 1 Bananas Lorgt X ^ Colifornio emuilfiFS Potcol JUMBO GELERT 25 PEPPERS ONIONS C< OARROTS V Frosh Dressed OUR POULTRY IS FRESH gg NOT FROZEN 1 JT c 2 DOZEN Fresh Psilt Uw •’ A® Jumbo Site UmmJ S HMds ul. 19* THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 10. I960 THIRTY-ONE. Canned Fish Is High in Protein Oriental Omelet QrHK I'LAM SIWTR-Thi* picture sets the mood for an article on recipes with.canned fish and seafood. Here canVu>d minced clams are teamed with peas and a sauca that features mayonnaise. Serve ft with pride to your .supper guests. By JANET ODEIJi Pontiac Press Home Editor ^opy, try out this recipe. Just open a can; Time'was that! I Salmon Tarte While you’re waiting to receive J’* *<«>* “'"“o Usuw < H MMPOOB Ult , .N-oa were considered a poor cook’ if you fed your famiiy out of cans. I • «i“on Uappily th>it attitude has changed. . | .. (UP rhopiMi Anl* Happily, we say, because some of' 2 tabUjipooi our most interesting Lenten dishes ^ ^ call for ingredients we can obtain .4 oidy in cans. ,, kutur or ntr(*rlB«, Drain saimon, resening liquid. |FlalJe salmchi. Prepare pastry mis, jas directed. Roll and line a 9dnch| pie pan. Spread salmon in pie shell. iCootc onion in butter until tender.! ISprhikle parsley and onion o v e r 1 I salmon. Combine eggs, salmo^' _,_J and salt. Pour over aalmon. grees, for 35 to 45 minutes, or until Bake in a moderate oven. 350 de-fpie is firm in the center. Serves 6. Here to "orient" the busy homemaker to the land of little luncheon pleasures is ap ORIENTAL OMELET. For an exotic Oevor, add a little tomato Juice to beaten egp seasoned with sauce and salt, plus a dash o( monsodium gtuta-mate. Cook in a tldllet until mixture Is pvtially set. Then mid drained pineapple tidbits and finish cooUng-folding in haU. omelet st^. Serve over hot tomd Nippy Sauce for Hash . Add prepared honecadMi and Worcestershire sadoe to At eater chili sauce yon are. planning to serve with eemad beat hash. This is a steal flnim • ref- ' ular seafood sauoel Take Quick Clam Supper, l^re, io the Middle West, we can’t get Iresh dams at any season of the| year. But the canned variety available 12 months of the year. Quick Clam Supper 4 iQQspoon lUfmr eup retl majonni Pour juice from clams into measuring Qup. Add flour, salt, sugar, lemon Juice and onion juice and ,.stir with fork until well Mended. Add enough juice from pees measure one cup liquid. Combine clam juice mixture and real may- ’ onnaise iiv saucepan, and stir untli') well blended. Cook o\%r moderate flame about three to five minutes, or until sauce thicketts, stirring Form crab meat mixture info t flat cakes.. Beat remaining egg wtth a fork. Dip cakes in beaten egg, then remaining rife cereal crumbs. Fry in melted shortening at .170 degrees until brown. Setve sdth Cucumber Sauce. Makes 6 servings. CXiriimber Sauce I Rtip chORSBd sod dratotd cutumbsr Dsth of >in Combine cucumber, mayonnaise and salt. Serve in cucumber cups; or small sauce dish with Crab fticci Cakes, leftover Cucumber Sauce; m i makes ^ excellent salad dressing. This week s most atlrscllve IMIe recipe booklet rame to our dqsk. It's caUed "Take a of tialmon’* and Is puj^out by the U8. Uoverimienl F^wnd Wild life Nerxire with the aseManre of the Canped Salnea Instltnle. . You'll simply drool over the itoauUful colored pictures. Auto-tnaticaliy you’ll start to flan a Lenten pgrfy. The recipes are rejf-tesenlatiee of all parts of thej otwiEiy as well ae a few foreign nhn Is a complete protein post of the reefpee sugg^ the whMe can of salmon In-g the liquid, boijes and skin, are higji to vitamins and U oaet Is a factor, ivdBember \You mdy get* this book by lend-i .bite 15 cento fn coins to the Superin tapdent of Ofcuinents, U.S. C^-; emment PritiMnr'bBIc*. Washlng-t(to ft, D.C. stlth yottt netoe and ''tonweih. n , a/t food buys ! Prices ip This M Effpctive Tpas^ Mwdt I thrp Sirt., March 12 {beech-hut ,.d.. JAc cT. i ^ COFFEE SS 49 ^ \ 49' WJIFMM CAMPBELL'S H Tomato Soup o Z9 Sovt Oc constantly. Add clams and peas. Coatinue 1 cooklsg until rlamv and peas are hot. Sane •\’er chew mein noo- 1 dlea. cooked rice or apHUiot bla-cuHs. Yield: 4 eervlngs. WESSON OH. $139 ■ Save 1 Gollon Con g Crebmeat is another delicacy the canning and frozen food Indus-1 tries have brought \]s. Made with j rice, these well flavored crabmeat cakee will be outstanding as the main course of your next lunch-' HUNT'S i Bartlett Pears^, eon. You'll like the sauce too. crab RIre Cakes I'a cupi Moktd ric* 1 l up rookrd rrab meil. (Itktd 1 3 Ikblr.pooni rhOppeC OnlOD 1 Irupoon WorruMruhlrt tauc* Juice of I lemon ' PILULR RbCK Red Sockeye Salmon ToU OOC Mb. Save Con 16c 'i.teMppon nutmes Dail) of nyonne 3 tibleipoone butter or miritrlno ' a Ubleepoone elfted flour 1 teuDOon osU 'b rup milk ' )t«9. OQc Q Cons 0 J Mix rice with crab meat, onion. Worcestershire, jemon juice, nut meg and cayenne pepper. Melt butter or mArgsrlne; blend to flour and salt. Umdual. ly, blend In milk. Cook over low PINE-ORA AP*!* Piisappit-OrMge i«>.« "M DRINK o.co.^^ heal, stirriag constantly, until thickened. Cool. Beal one egg. WIr In milk mixture a little at a time. Add ersb meat mixture and 1-X eup riee eereal enimbs Sgd mix well. PIsre in shallow pan and chill until stiff. KLEEIEX Fociol Tissues M 400 S ■ Sove #1 Count ^ ■ 16c 1 Strictly Fre«h, L«on, Maoty SPARE RIBS u. 29' U. S. Gov't Inspoctfd Fancy Plump WHOLE STENERS Lb. 2r COMfLITILY CLIANID and ORISSIR CUT UP PAN-READY STEWERS u 29e Mich. Groda 1>-Finatt Quolity SKINLESS FRANKS or nno LARGE BOLOGRA By tha Piaca WILSON'S Fime Orasmii DOHAUE CHEESE Full Lb. Corton 19' TOM’S 90 NORTHWOOD MARKETS V 886 ORCHARD LAKE. AVI. Opee Deny # p^. l.Mday 'tN S P.M. 'I ■' ’’ KROGER W|EK - END BONUS SPECIAI! WITH COUPON BELOW AND $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES. COUPON VALID THRU SATURDAY, MARCH '12, ONLY. trmer SO IXTRAv^u. STAMM with thit coupon and $5.00 pur-chotf or mort of mtrchonditt tx-etpt boor, win# or cigorotfti. ' Csupee vplld at Kreter hi Peatisc and Retfera I > taa thru Sat.. Msich 12. I9«0. BETTER FijR less Thrifty Steak Sale! Kroger,Thrifty Meats come from young grass-fed cattle. That's why lean, nour-ishing Thrifty is downright merciful to your meat budget. For real economy you . can't beat Thrifty Meats! • SIRLOIN •ROUND • or RIB-'^ THRIFTY FRESH LEAN —BLADE CUT LB. Fresh Mushrooms CHUCK ROAST . . . . . .43 WEEKEND SPECIAL - SPOTLIGHT COFFEE....... KROGER CREAMY RICH Salad Dressing a Ac I 25 EXTRA .If;, STAMPS I ' WITH TttlS COUPON AND PUKCHASI OP ' ■ " ^ I 24-02. CAN COUNTAY CIUI I ^ ^ CHILI WITH BEANS OA I Ceugea valid st Kre«sr in Pantiac and laitera MIchi. I ' tea thru Sat., March 12, I MO. I 4»y I THE REAL McCOY - GENUINE MILD Cheese Pinconnlng DOWNRIGHT DELICIO|\lENTEN FAVORITE Halibut Sleaks ' U>. NO. 1 aEANED AND WASHED MICHIGAN Potatoes. 10 1 hint’s Canned fruit Sale 39 25 EXTRA STAMPS ■ I;VITN THIS COUPON AND PUKCHAM OP ■ 1 DOZIN KK06IR lAKID a I 6LAXED DONUTS > Ijan thru Sat., March 12, I MO. 39* f 25 EXTRA I .r.. STAMPS I IRIST I rui • FRUIT CQCKTAIL • PIARS ePIACHBS • WHOLE APRICOT: $|00 CHOCOLAH CANDT i I. I J stamps'^ •URCHAtf os > 1 Coupon vsHdtst Krafer la PsaNsc sad Ksstera l^fltn thru Sat., March 12. 1M0. i 25 EXTRA I, VALUl 4 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASf OP 2-POUND PACKA6I SLICID OR HALVES KROGER PIG BARS at Kr^rjn Pantiac and laatara Mlchl- I MIX OR MATCH 300 CANS VALUABLE COUPON KROG^ BRAND CANNED napMUTiD Miw 10* fALL CAN LIMIT 4 WITH THIS COUPON Ijan thru Sat., March 12, I MO. [ JslixTRATxSTAim I With THIS COUPON AND PURCNASI OP I SIX 1-LI. CANS I I RIVAL DOG FOOD \l Caugan valid at Kragar In Pantiac and lattom MlcW- Ijan thru Sat., March 12, I MO. I ” ^ ” Kf ssljtrRA x7sFamm1 I 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCNASI OP / I ■ ' R-OZ. PACKA6I PRIVSNORI * I BREADED SHRIMP I , Caugan valid st Kragar la Pantiac snd lestera/MUllI- ■ Igan thru Sat., March 12, I960. t I COUPON VALID AT KROGER IN PONTIAC AND \ '' EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SAT., MARCH 12; 1960 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER vAtui STAMPS I WITH THIS^UPON AND PURMAM OP ** 14-02. PACKAOI P.D.T^ I 14-02. PACKAOI P.D.Q: I SIA PAK SHRIMP | I Caugaa valid at Kragar la Pantiac tad Isttara ■ aan thr( * ‘ “ V^hr-jN.,j£;ch 1271960;^ I Wa raiarva Iba rigkf (a limit ^uaBliMsa, Ericas'«d itoaia sf/acliva ibrbugb Sal., Mweb 12. I960 si Kiogar is Faatiac aad Cailtra NicUgoa. ‘44 THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRE?^. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1960 f TUUWmE MEAT LOAF - Today’s modern abopper kx>ka for venatQity in almost anything ^that ii purchaaed, whether it be in the line ol Ixime h^ihingi, or clothing, or the foods that go on the family table, few foods can cxmpare in versatility with ground meats, and this picture gives only a limited number of ideas of the variety that can be achieved merely by shaping the same meat mixture Ugo assorted uses. One^Meat Mixture Curry Lobster Baked Several Ways in African Way iCround meats can be made to muffin pans/twelw l4nch thick s#rve individual preferenmlpatties, 24 inches in diameter; dht The wonderfully tasty South ttotnigh the use of a wide rai«e ofjloaves 3X34x14 inches; a 14- African rock lobsters are aarily; akasonings and ingredients. Beef, quart ring or a 5x9-inch loaf. ! available to us. and in this recipe pork, veal, lamb, and cured poricj Bake in a moderate oven (350ithis seafood is prepared In true can all be used in the ground formjdegrees) for the toUowing lengths! Malay fashion, and can be used individually or in'of time; muffins, patties or in-| (Urry of totirtrr oambination, such as is wggestedj dividual loaves, 25 to 30 minutes; i , ^ uiu ia the recipe. ’ring, tO minutes^and the 5x9-inch' ^ ,No family need ever tire of k)af. 1 hour. Shaped individual j J iiound meat because the possibil-j loaves may be wrapped in bacon, il^ of creating an entirely new dish desired, li always present, and the making Each variation in shape will yield ojf a meat loaf is only one of thej* 8 servings, many ways in which ground meat -------- ' J Assorted Dried Lentils :ln this recipe for Versatile Meat libaf — Shaped to Please, the Ingredients remain the same regard-Ibss of the various ways it Is ggaped. Hoaever, the lengtl sxioking' time will vary, and calw i^uld be taken to observe the times listed. Moke Good Soup Combine 14 pounds of ground beef. ' ] pound ground p^, V\ ' nnp grated carrots, 4 cup chopped onion, IVt cups soft hbolr wheat bread crumbs, l/S Have you tried the cok^rful cel-i lophane bag of assorted dried lentils? This cheerful package is an nt of split green peas, split yellow pe^ kidney beans, white navy beans, and brown lentils, says Josephine Lawyer, Consumer Marketing Informs ti Agent for Oakland County. It's called a minestroni mixture, pepper, 1 tablespoon Wor- I but makes fine sopp with the ad-shire sauce, and S eggs 'ditidn of ham soup hock, nllghtly beaten. Mix tboroughly. 1 —------------— , „»*poqs S!rm« 1 bar IsaT crOBMsd * ‘--'"poaot wlnctd parsley ~ ' ***■ This mix, originally introduced in • 2-ouDoe package, now also comes In an economy-size package that •ontalps two envelopes of the mix. This low-calorie topping (17 caU, __ Aries per tablespoon as opposed to , 100 calories‘ per tablespoon for ----- whipped cretm; keeps well on your ^ MtelL is easy to prepare and stores lor several dlys In the refrigerator. Try one or all of these creamy Creamed Dish Starts With Frozen Stew A variation on A. new and dif- about 1 hour. Serve aa a dip or apread. or a filling for canape cuplets. Makes dbout one cup of canape cream. lb, srtparMI t ruslou luni ■••V chopptd ( iipMa f l» r«l fi r il^ ibltnxMHu n « cold vMfr i COMM MB I nthepukage. Combine I cup at the topping with remaining togredlents and mix well. Serve as a dip or spread. . -I tm SfOSonS Soootrt u e but omit the isure out 1 cup of gapping. fStore rAmaUting topping.) Add a amaJl ammt of OMBSurM goppinmgo the cbeisF aid mix well. Add lie remalg|gg dcifirt toMiiog. (fbw., I Turn oyster ^ew (according to can dir^ionaj into a ^ 1-qnart |saucepan. Allow to atand, atirrlng l^pare dessert topping/as di-,often, over low heat until complete-reeled on the package. Combine 1 ly defrosted. Lift out oysters with cup dessert topping, sugar, pecans, alottad spoon and reserve. . rum extract and food coloring and Stir flour and water together un mix well. Chiu about 1 hour. jtil smooth; stir into hot soup. Cdbk Fill cariape cupiris |and stir constantly Until soup thickens and boUa. Add reser^ oyaters ham, celery and pim|ento; heat but do not boU. Serve with crisp bettered toast points. Makes 3 serv- alMNit 1 tablespoon ct the mixture or if desired use or epread. -Makes about 1 cup prepare deseert toppint directed on the paiAage, but omit vanilla. Combine 1 cup of and blepd weU., olives and peppw and mix tbor-i&ughly Chili about 1 hour, dip filling for canape cuplets. Itafces abou^ one cup of canape ere A. Quick Corn Chowder For a good coip chowder usg a can of condeaned cream chicken soup as the base. Cut siiors of baofo info 1-inch pieces and brown will 4f cup chopped onion. Stir in the chicken soup. 4 soup can milk, 4 soup can water, and 1 cup cream-style coTh. Don’t forget pretzels or crackerl u a go-with for this aoup^ Maksj enough for I ' " SKINLESS No. 1 - #4^ HOT D0C$i95' HOLir HILL Fresh From ^ A A OnanJiice SIDS' BANANAS U.S. No. 1 LARGE M ^ BOLOGNA 29 By H« PiK« hS. TABLE KING CAN GOODS SALE! TOMATOES Whole Kernel CORN 4 COT GREEN BEANS No. 2 WAX BEANS TENDER PEAS Caws 59 OPEN EVENY DAV-INCLUOINS SUNDAY MnA.M.minil!OIP.M. Tholo Low Pricos Good Evory Doy Including Sundoy From Thursdoy, Morch 10 fo Wodnosdoy, Morch 16. •BEER •WINE •LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT Non# Sold to Doolors I or Minors Wo Rosorvo fho Right to Limit Quontitioe ^ westown FOOD CENTER 706 WEST HURON STREET (or the GABRIEL'S SOPER MARKET 3843 ELIZABETH UKE RD, ^ \ iE S-ioSl TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 10> 1960 Clevelanders May Hear Dixie Melodies In Mountain Music Mood ciency that many city people have forgotten and would do well to Among plans under study is for formation of clubs on tlK basis of state and county of origin. CLEVELAND. Ohio tUPD-Plans are b^ing made here to pro vide a little of “back borne’’ tor the thousands of persons who oome to this industrial area from the Appalachian South. * * The Cleveland Committee on the Southern In-Migrants is studying the possibility of a news lett«-and mountain music on the radio help these people adjust to urban living. It’s eettmatcd that abiat M.«M to 1M.SW persons from Weot Virginia and Kentaoky dad some of Akron, and The committee is'work! dirough Perley F. Ayer.sttxecutive secretary of the Council of Southern Mountains of Berea, Ky. Be is an associate professor of sociology at Berea College. * * * Ayer urgfd against too much ‘urbanizing’’ of the ne at one time. He described the southern mountain people as possessing the virtues of “individuality, independence and self sutfi- Thrte Mora Tremors Rock Arequipa, Peru LIMA, Peru (API—Earthquake-plagued Arequipa in Peru was rocked by three more violent tremors Wednesday night. Early reports said one person died of a heart attack and 30 pe^ sons were injured. The shocks disrupted p water service, topided cornices from downtown buildings aild sent frightened residents streaming into the streets. Expectant Moifi Learns of Birth by Telephone SOMERSET. Pa. (AP) - Mrs. Robert L. Custer, an expectant mother, received nujnerous phone calls Wednesday, congratulating her on tb^ antval of her new son. V-'—* Her father conveyed his indignation at having to team about'hls new grandson in the newspaper. Mrs. Custer was puzzled. She later learned the i Another woman by the name of Mm. Robert Custer was listed in the paper as having given birth THIRTY-THREE Would W«kom« Probe of State's Conservation the expectant mother, hectic time.’’ LANSING m -> State C tk>D Director Gerald E. Eddy mid e would welcome “a thorough and unbiased investigation'’ of his department. ★ * ★ • “We have nothing to hide and nothing to apologise tor,’’ he aald after twh-Un>er F ' ‘ Reps. Gilbert L. Water (DOtam-baud>) and Dominic JaoobetU official U.S. position. Secretary ofr^jj^p j authority in either the kids, blame it on the setup. ■State Christian A. Herter sent ^ Defense Depart-! * w * wrtrd to Bom^ate Tuesday ad; ordered the rexiew at the! , Ike never could have licked the vising that the decision had been the Soviet Union;Germans if his troops had all been mAde and providing an cxplana- ^ pu, tin^i .jjape jg, (ion as to the reason. -------- tiCT ADVANCE NOTICE .Similar advance notice was given to the British and French, governments when Ambassador' Sir HArold Caccla and Ambassador Hefve Alphand were summoned to the State IteP*rt‘>'**‘‘ Tuesday afternoon. 'The decision was announced publicly Wednesday by Herter at his news conference. -He said Eisenhower htu) decided “that there is no operationn] necessity at the present time’’ for flying the corridors to Berlin above the lO.OOtt-foot level In defiance of Soviet objections and possibly dangerous counteractions. This was a complete reversal of the U.S. position on high altitude flights as it bad been agreed with Britain and France about two weeks earlier. The deciplon at that Ume was that flights would be iwmed shortly and the Soviet Union would be*given advance notiire. Although that wu not announced it became SaUt's CrAif “A" Uii Polish Sausage ^ 49^ ROBIN NOOD FLOUR 5^39' DIXIE BELLE CRACKERS, 1 Lb. Box 15< FIG BARS, 2 Lb. Pkg 39* DEL MONTE ORANGE 0( JUICE J* EASTflOmT UQUID STARCH—Vi |a1. jif .... 29k DIL-MONTE PiBMppl«-Gup«iniit Driak 2* ei. CM 19^ FROZEN FOODS Frot^ 2ff FISH STICKS CHIF tOY-AS-DIE S|M(ImHI a MmIImIIs Lergo 40 Os. Csn 49< RAVIOLI PROD U C E C«lifoniio NovbI ORANGES T«ndtr, Crisp CARR0TS2tn.n< Satin flnlahi j offara avan haatlnt dua to apacial alloya. | ---------------- cb.sTAfiMiNo JANI8 PAI6F Coming «oon to your favorite thoater. Gat tickat now., .fraa Inalda packaga. Old-Fathiontd Mothar't 0«ti •lio avallilAla at Food Storaa r ... ,.v .» -f Audience Is ( by Town Hall Soprano Sharing a tablf at the celebrity luncheon which followed the final Pontiac-Oaklond Town Hall session ; is a group from Wdodcreek Farms. From left ari ■ Mrs. Philo Wright, Mrs. Ross Plewes and Mrs. Wil- liam Weightman. They are representative of women from a countywide area who enjoy their Town Hall membership. »• JBjr MAEIOBIE EKHKB A vibrant Uwny-haired to-prano brooght the irtiitry of the Met to Pontkc Wednesday morning at the final session of Pontiac • Oakland Town Jarmila Novotna is a brown-eyed ambassador of good-will who completely ca^vated her audience with the beauty of her singing, her warm and winning personality, and her natural and unassuming manner. She dealt a death blow to the image of the "typical" opera star. If subscribers expected temperament and hau-tenr, they were In the wrong Green Lakers filled a table at' the luncheon. Discussing Wednesday's program with enthusiasm are from left, Mrs. Kenneth S. Hedges of Warner drive, Mrs. Elmer Boch and Mrs. Gene Bowles Baby Your Hubby Instead: Abby At 73, She’s Thinking of Divorce By ABIGAIL VAN BtREN DEAR ABBY: I can't understand why every man wants me except my. own husband. ^ phrase using the Lord’s name in vain in if. It goes something like "Bimkety blank it!" I said it once and my mother had a fit. She said I should say "Ding bust Instead. So while I say "Ding bust it" my father keeps right on saying "Blankety blank it." Is this fair, Abby? ROBERT DEAR ROBERT: No. ding bust it! Your father should follow your example. he says I am making a play lor them. He says I am going into my second childhood because I keep myself nice and watch my shape which is pretty nice (I am told) for my age. I am 73 and he is 75 and we have been fighting for 55 years. 1 have even thought of divorce. I know I could get somebody else. But he couldn't. What should I do? STILL YOUNG DEAR STILL: Humor him. Kid him. Flatter him. Baby him. And stick with him. "Bet-• to live with the ills you DEAR ^BY: I am nine years pld/and my father is a very nice man but sometimes he talks like he has never been to church. When he hits his finger with a hammer nr aotm^ thing like that he will uy a Shown just beforir: sailifig from New York for a winter vacation cruise to Bermuda and Nassau are Dr. and Mrs. John Allston of Birmingham. They sailed aboard^the S.S. Queen of Bermuda. PEAR ABBY: I am 31. My wife passed away after nine years of a very happy marriage, leaving me with a seven-year-old boy. I have a civil service Job and a business on the side which leaves me with very little time to care for my home or boy. For very practical reasons I need a second wife. I’m lonely and have a lot of love to give. How soon can I start dating again in good taste? When can I marry again without being criticized? This is a small town and people talk. I have no one in mind yet. POSITIVELY CONFIDENTIAL DEAR PO. parents will not mind being awakened in the middle of the night and you drive straight through, I don’t think anyone will criticize your going. , ★ * ♦ Dear Mrs. Post: When people say they are coming to see me on such and such a day, is there any excuse then for not letting me know should they not be able tp come? The excuse such a person gave me was that she didn’t bother because J had said 1 was going to be in on that day. Even so, wouldn’t It be better to have called me? Answer;, It would have been thoughtful of her to telephone Vou to say that she wasn't coming so that you. would he free to go .out If you wanted to. On the other hand, if you told her wu were going to be in anywaV I can't say that she really wa4 discourteous. ♦ * W Dear Mrs. Post: 1 have been Invited to a large dance at my boy friend's school. I am going to wear a Door-length evening dren. I would like to know if elbow-length gloves are necessary, or would short ones be in order? Answer: I think long gloves would be prettier, but short ones also would be correct if you prefer them. It is entirely a question of personal taste. Past Grands. Get Together The Past Noble Grands’ dub of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 met 'hiesday at the home of Mrs. Barney W. Warner of . East OorncU avenue. Mrs. Orry Ritter arranged ' the entertainment enjoyed by the 12 members present. « ■ Mrs. Herman Wegner ^was named entertainment chairman for the April 13 meeting At the home of Mrs. Walter Goodrich of Bigham avenue. five Pagfs Today in Women's Soction Hall audience. The pair are entering the Pine Lake Country Club dining room where the celebrity luncheon was held. Wi^men s Section F^lan Buffet Luncheon YOkK ((UPD-Obesity testt Lie Dat and relax. Place a 13-inch ruler on your abdomen. With one end between the Dare of your ribs. On a normal abdomen, .the ruler will lie Oat. If the ruler points upward and away from, your ribs, extra pounds are gathering. GAYLE S. BRISTOL A buffet luncheon will precede the busincu session at the League of Catholic Women Archdioceasan meeting at the League home on South Parke street March 22. Our Lady of Refuge Church. Orchard Lake was host to the Northwestern Deanery meeting Wednesday, July vows are planned by Gayle Sandra Bristol, daughter of the Kenneth J. Bristols of Franklin, and Thomas C. Hawblittel, son of the Henry G. Hawblitxels of Beverly Hills. She is an' alumna of the Eastman School of Dental Hygiene. Her fianee attends the Lawrence Institute of Technology. At the Monday morning meeting of the LCW, Mrs. Del-mo Chapdelaine was elected delegate to the National Council of Catholic Women Convention at the StaUer-Hilton Hotel in Detroit. March 28. Mrs. CTergue Webi^r was elected alternate. M)is. William B. Dean, Mrs. Lewis Swartz and Mrs. Matthew Gill will also attend. Ardibistop John F. Dear-den of Detroit and Bishop Harold Henry of Korea are listed for convention talks. The cancer comltlee reports 219 pads made in February. Moose Chapter Sets Dance tor Saturday At the Monday evening meeting of Women of the Moose, Pon^ chapter 360. a St. Patrick’s dance was announced for Saturday evening. Sponaors wUl be the Academy of Friendship members. Mrs Michael Blahut spoke on 'The City of Contentment," located at Orange. FU., before the 35 members present. Mrs. Harold Finn played Irish accordion numbers.' New candidates. Mrs. Thomas Norr. Mrs. James Beach and Mrs. John Hbffman were enroUed In Pontiac Chapter 360 and Mrs. Robert Barr in Home chapter. This elaas was in honor of Mrs, Vernon TaVlor. THE fexTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1960 Many Enjoy It but Importance Lags Teens Not THAT Wild About Dancing Mj EUGENE onJIEHT If you, dear adult, consider the dance ai the chief tribal-rite of the teen generation, you err. Although the majority of young-iteni ^;ijoy dancing, there is a ■iaeable number who say they don’t. In fact, they assert that dandng gets Uttle emphasis ir theAeen crowd. As aa eaviabie characteristle. 63 per cent say they prefer a good dancer as compart with 48 per cent of the boya. a flgnre on the among teen-agers. And you’d be surprised at the popularity of some of the ancient dances: the foxtrot, the lindy and even the waltz. An interesting personality is most Important, say 78 per cent of the youngsters, while 16 per cent are especially attracted by good looks. DISPLAYS PERSONALITY Dancing is highly regarded, nev- ENJOYED BY tt 'PCt. ’These conclusions were drawn from the answers of 797 teen-agers whom we tiuestioned in a natkm- Of this cross-section, 82 per cent say they enjoy dancing while 16 per cent do not. Ob the other hand, 7f per cent tof the young people oay their crowds do not particulariy emphasise good dancing, while only M per cent say theirs do. Moreover, only 56 per cent prefer dates who are good dancers. ’This, incidentally, is of more concern to the girls than the boys; Montoya First for Town Hall Carlos Montoya, flamenco guitarist who appeared on this morning's Dave Garroway show, will launch Pontiac-Oak-land Town Hall’s 196&61 series Oct. 19. Membership drive for the season is under way. Be Prepared (NEA) — Though you may ordinarily have no trouble with blemishes, it’s a good idea to have a medicated lotion on hand so that you’ll never be caught unprepared. ertfadess, as a means of displaying a winning personality. portaaee hi ratlBg ttie papalarity ' - hey or yearnrid «ye 8oU of gaa Fran- cha cha third and'the Lindy fb Buf personal preference is i else again. Only alwat «M-third of I The nearest thing t»« current dwce cra» would be rock 'n roll, but its popularity isn’t overwhelming. y Almost half the young people say It is the favorite dance in their area, with the foxtrot second, the youngsters say the rock ’a roll is their osr^ fsvselte. Again the foxtrot ranks second. The jitterbug is third, cha cha fourth and the waltz fifth. Almost half the young peoide feel embarrassed when they find themselves on the dance floor with a PREFER ‘ANY SLOW DANCX* More youngsters say they prefer "any slow dance’’ than those who vote for "any fast dance." Forty per cent of the tees- ‘I believe he makes a fool out of himself, and I fed foolish, says Janet M. Bailey, 17. of San Francisco. 1 am afraid I would goof up whole dance,’’ says 17-year-old Mary Ann Manhallan of Struth-Ohio. Grinnell STEREO Portable Phono Second removable speaker gives you realistic Stereo reception. Volume control for each speaker, manually operated changer plays all speeds. In compact case. Reg. 44.95 2995 Activity Means Leaner Teens CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) —Sitting, not stuffing, makes a teen-ager overweight. Researchers at the Harvard S(^ of PubUc Health have found that lean adolescents actually eat more, averaging 4,600 calories a day ednpared with only 3,300 for the "fat- The difference: .tiis lean aU thdr food energy, but the heavy ones let their calories settle as body fht. Consult Doctor About Acne (liPD — There is no edre for sene, since doctors do not even know the cause. The best these prqMuratlons can do is dry Up the blemish. A phyddan should be consulted early when acne ap> pears so scatrin|; can be pre- vented. Eyfe Strainers Cut TV Fun NEW YCMUC (UPD -Byour eyes get weary watchlag tdn-vision, check for eye straliiise. Don’t have flossy or ietlsd» ed objecte or ttgiits that project bdo the screen. Don’t watch TV in a dark non. Don’t let children sit dose to the set looking up. Don’t ptaro TV in a “CTDai traffle" area. Don’t watch from chain placed at an^ to the set Don’t read or sew and tqr to watch TV. GrinnelTs, 27 South Saginaw Street FE 3-7168 ymTYirmTrryYriTP’mTrrrriTiTmvnTyyinnnni I'tTa’vtfinni 6»tvtrfn s . LittU Mothers know the value of on Arthur's Spring Coot for its long-life smartness. for in 14.98 19.98 First _ spring wardrobe . . . HER COAT. Wt’ve an array in bcay 100% wool. TwMda, checks or ftannals. Toddlars sizes 2 to 4 and girls' 3 to 6X and 7 ' to *14. op 0 s 4 4 0 0 tJUUAJLflJLRJULttJLajLajLEfUUUJULUJ^ TWO FOR. THE MONEY FASHIONS that lead; a double life^ eiEiiyvEii Another exclusive nomA in Arthur's Fomily of Prestige Foshions. THREE PIECE SMALL hnim! . COOIITBy SET 12.98 frankly flirtatious, Ihli naw NOW looVI So obviously lodyllks. ..yet olmost ready to wlnkl A fashion loinbow of colors, lust Millinery Salon'— Second Floor Sat . . . 24.98 If you ore already acquainted with the fashion significance of Glenhoven . . . you' wont to see our complete spring collection! Flower-showered three-piece set. Skirt, shirt of flowered oppliqued Cupioni Pongee, grosgroin tripi . . . warmed by Q matching orlon sweater. Natural or green. Sizes 5 to IS. Just Likt Finding Two offspring's Fovoritoi... oil in onol Sports Shop — Mqin Floor SUIHT BEOOSE that laaJs thr** 3.98 WM IH sws SapanW DotsefcoWa lanas as jabat Weor this shirt ony one of three wonderful woys. A ffifly sissy jotel . . . o 'n pretty embroidered one or os 0 tailored clossic.. In tvhite, soge -‘ ' ’green or beige. Orip-d^ cotton; “ Sizes 30 tq 38. . Blouses-^Main Floor THE SWEATEB BBESS . . . 14.98 Schiffic embroidered . spun rayon sheath . . , and brief orlon sweater mode for , eoef^i^ther, or lead 0 double life opart. In mirtt or pink. TWO SKIRTED GEEBHAVEII SBITS 29.98 Sizes 14 to 20, Take the short cropped cioubte breoited |ocktt, ig skiffs, and breeze select one of its matching s through your day in style. One skirt, of permanent tex-pieots, the other a stroight-iine of ' flattery. All in. crisp, wrinkle-resistont Docron-royon thot isWashioble. Perky checks in block or navy. Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 18. Dress Salon — Second Floor Suit Salon-^Second floor / 4:: Class Hears Missionary The Loyil PhOatbee CUss of Fkit BwtM amrch beurl Ethd Smith ot Bixabetii. NJ.. « tanner medk*l missionary to Chtaia, when members met 1\k» 4ay at the char ' For Her Work at State Hospital lamed Volunteer-of-fhe-Month Mrs. Alma Fremed and her a Mr*. Frank Leturzy presided at a candlelight ceremony tor two FRIDAY IS KIDDIES' DAY Big Saeiafs oa„ SUTHERLAND STUDIO 12 E. Pike FE 2-2711« a PHOTOS COPIED a CUSTOM PHAMINO aPOBTHAITS ■•tl You Fritidi for Ctifot MKER FOUNTAIN USE YOUR CHARGE! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THI?RSPAY. MARCH 10. 1960 Volipteer - of - the Ontral Volnteer Pontiac Area United work in borti-Pontiac Mrs. WUllam ^otOakhills 1 Townships^ After * ventity of lingame Michigan State emphasis on duction. Her dirt gardener, academic training, places in demand as a lecturer Detroit atKi other Michigan cities. At the beginning oi her volunteer services at the hospital in 1951, Mrs. Burlingame originated therapy designed lor, patients of all ages to develop^ interest in flower arrangement and in growing plants and er types of therapy used by the h^tal staff. In her ml-unteer service, Mrs. Buriin-gam( has influenced many area farm and garden dubs to partidpate in volunteer hortothenpy at the hospital. Slated for early publicatton it « book “Therapy Through Horticuiture" written by Idrs. Burlingaipe at the request of the company's publisher. This wiU be the first book on the subject. Mrs. Burlingame teaches gardening, writes a column for a suburban weekly, designs gardens, and ia currently taking a group to New York Qty to view the flower ihow. Due to the knowledge derived from research at PSH, Mrs. Burlingame is developing a prison program at the Detroit House of Correction, which may be adopted throughout the country. CABOLYN M. KLUG A group of eight children, in 1954, was the beginning of a horticultural program in which over SO children residing at the hospital are now actively involved in outdoor gardening on their 40 x 40 foot plot on hospital grounds. For elderly ] Burlingame flower aimgi^. Over 500 patients haveN sponded to this therapy, < signed to augment various o Pythian Sisters Host Top Chief ALL SALES nNAL! LAST CALL! A FINAL 2-DAY SWEEPING CLEABANCE OF AU BEMAINING FAU and WDITEH MERCHANDISE! Still 0 wonderful selection to choose from. Buy for now and for next yeor. These volues will never be duplicated! WERE TO 49.9S WER^ TO 69.95 WERE TO 89.99 15. 20. 30. Juniors' . . . Misses' . . . Half Sizes. Ever^ dress a wonderful buy! win TO 14.SS WIBI TO 2S.9S WERt TO 30.95 5. 10. 15. FINE WOOLS, TWEEDS ond SOLIDS WERE TO 7.99 WERE TO 10.99 WERE TO 14.99 2. 4. 6. STRIFES, CHECKS, SOLIDS IN COTTON WEU TO 3.99 WERE TO 9.90 Fannie E. Thompkins Temple 41, Pythian Sisters, met Monday evening in Pythian Hall to receive official visit of Mrs. Wenty of Milan, grand kPf in a fraternal capacity Mrs. Theodore Kelley of' Buffet motif wi h « St. Patrick A September altar date haS been name31 '■■t: I Newlyweds Honeymoon in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Ben Sweeney is chairman for the event. Assisting are Mrs. John Rothschild, refreshments; Mrs, Leonard Sun-dahl. tables; Mrs. Mike A»-donian, door prizes; Mrs. Eugene Burdette, playing materials; and Mrs. Howard Dell, table favors. Others are Mrs. Kenneth Nagley, prizes; Mrs. Robert Pote, publicity; Mrs. Douglas Green, tickets; Mrs. D. T. Sheppard, decorations; and Mrs. George Watters, models. 'Dckets may beobtained from room mothers of the school or from Mrs. Green who lives on James K boulevard. The Waterford Community Churdi was the setting for Satun> day vows of Jenny Belle Hail and USN Fireman Donald Lee Stem, repeated *to the Rev. Robert D. Wiime. Altar flowers were all-white arrangements of gladioli and dvys. The bride’s parents Mr. and Mni Harvey Montague Spaetzel were hosts at tile reception in their home on Terrell street, Waterford Town. TIM of white OumtOly laee skirt of the walts-lei«tli bridal gowa. Tiny coveted buttons extended from tlM) tcniloped V-neeUlne ot tho elragnted fitted bodice and were repeated on the non. DONALD LEE STEM OES Sets Friendship Schedule Attached to a crown of pearls and flowers of nylon net was the fingertip veil of silk illusion. The bride carried a nosegay of white carnations and pink rosebuds. Loretta Mae Hall was her twin sister’s_.only attendant. Complementing her bouffant tidipehaped dress of white nylon was a (deture hat of orchid nylon. Her corsage was of pink and white cill^tiaas. Arcrne Chapter No. 503, Order ot the Eastern Star, met Monday evening in Roosevelt Temple. Oflicerx who will partidpate in Oakland County Friendship Nights are: March 19, Milford, Mrs. Royal Gark, secretary; March 22. group to Hazel Park, Bible degree; March 24, Oak Park, Mrs. ;Bud Newingham, station of Martha; March 29, Farmington, Mrs. Harry Eaton, associate conduc- Past MatfM Mrs. Lester Oles The newlyweds left for Ports* mouth, Va., where the bridegroom is stationed. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Spaetzel appeared in pale blue lace with navy hat and accew-snics. Mss. Stem chose a ligflt bliji printed Jersey dress, blaok hat and accessories. Their flowees shoulder sprays of pink aigj carnations. of toe Grand Chapter o( Michl- Worthy Patron Harry Eaton presented a profidency class. Mrs. Harold R. Batters, Mrs. L. H. Dean Jr, Mrs. Robert Wasson, Mrs. William Medlen and Mrs. Edward Komonoski !»rticipated. Presiding at the March birthday table were Mrs. M. B. Holmm, Mrs. Komonoski, Mrs. Byron Rogers, Garence Rush, Mrs. Medlen and Mrs. Robert Scharf. Mrs. Harry Long, chairman of ohltnaries ot Grand Chapter, was a gneot. Hostesses were Mrs. WUllam Cox and Mrs. J. B. Wilder. Refreshment Chairman Mrs. Daniel Peterson was assisted by Shirtey 'Lovelace, Mrs. Elaimon Howard and Mrs. Holmes. Doctor Prince Speaks at Fete of Xi Chapter Dr. Helen Dodson Prince of the McMatb-Hulbert Observa* tory. Lake Angelus, was guest speaker at the 14th birthday luncheon of XI Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma aorority at Dev* Mrs. Oscar Forslund presided as Doris Haynes gave the birthday tribute. Members from Lambda, Kappa, Alpha and Beta chapters were guests, also State President Aram Betts and State Vice Preskient Helen R. Fullerton. Ruth Hedeman, a scientist who works with Dr. Prince wu introduced. Hostesses were Sally Adams, Doris Haynes, Mrs. Charles Walt, Gertrude Overton and Mrs. Peter Spring. Mrs. Har-old Laudenslager was in charge of the music. Automatic Cleans Pillows Up Nicely (UPD—Feather pillows coma out light and fluffy after a quick cleansing through an automatic ibrnher and dryer. Fluff pUlows without washing by putting them in a dryer if it has a “no heat” setting. for Us brother. Th^ an tor •MM of Mr. and Mrs. Leoaarto Frank Stem of Mechanic streeC Tho bride’s brothers, MMvIb aa| Officer Slgte Is Selected by Chapter AW Chapter AW of the P.E.O. Sisterhood named Mrs. James Boaz president for 1960, Monday evening in her home on. Frembes street, Drayton Plains. Others named were Marion Emery, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Bara, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Oliver, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cora Grace Bartell, treasurer; Mrs. C. H. Brown, chaplain; and Mrs. Webster Francis, guard. Delegates at the state convention of the Sisterhood hC Detroit April 19-22 wiU be Mrs.-Boas, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Bara*<. and Mrs. Oliver. JUDITH BRUHN Former Pontiac resident* Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W.r Bruhn of Hojden, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter Judith of Cov-, entry, Cohn., to Thomas A." Jackson of Berlin, CDun. Her fiance, son ot Mr. and' Mrs. James Skelly of Berlin^; is a graduate of the Unlversltp-of Qmnecticut and the Unlver.' Sibley’s Fashion Spotlight America’s Favorite Pump The ROBIN by VUalUy •12’^ . • WoBderfal Elutidzod Fit • Soft Flexiblo Leilhor • SiMidor High Heel and Toe • Graccfnl Slim Liiioo ^..B^igwa’s IotomI nonheho Oe ^^^rade Mile ShoHDing Con 8. Telegr^h at Lk. ] Ope> Daily IB AJM. ta B PJ SHOES " _____________Intamatlaaid Charge I TOE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. I960 THIRTY-NINE j^RDIS Our exclusive Nprdis slimline set of arnel acetate. Black occented by snow white ond printed in saddle stitch. Jemeico Shorts....... 6.98 BhMise............... 7.98 Skirt . 8.98 SIKn Ponts........... 8.98 Jacket ...........i*. 10.98 Jumper...............17.98 Speak Their Vows in Lutheran Service Candlrtight vows of Bonita L. Ftich and Donald A. DeLong Jr., of the Donald A. DeLongs of were soteninized by the Rev. Arvkl Anderson. Sunday, in Christ Lutheran Churdi, Drayton Plains. Assisting as guest organist was Mrs. Fred Fuch of Holly. l4i«nts' of the bride are Harold Fudi of Windiate drive, Waterford, and Mrs. Robert Johnson of North U.N. Helps to Get Them Equal Political Votiftg Righto Women of World Waging Quiet Revolution father, the biMe ehoae bailerina-length white Chantilly laee over taffeta. From a coronet of seed pearl flowers, fell a shoulder-length veU of nylon Uiusion. White ramatlona and white roses were arraK«d >■ ber cas- 26 W. Huron Honor maid, Diana Dailey of Waterford, in Wue nylon organza flecked with small pink and white flowers, wore a veiled halo of blue petals fashioned her hair bandeau. camatkMia. Connie Wolpert of Femdale, In pink nylon organza, carried pink carnations in a white basket. Pink petals fashioned her hair bandeaw. 1 AMending the* bridegroom as UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) —While governments rise and topple, while crises exfdode and subside, the women of this world have been waging their own quiet revo-' itk». As quiet, that Is, as anything involving women can be. What they are after, and have largely won, are some of the ha- For Recreation or Den . . . At Pleasing Budget Prices ’Id YoviTl want to see this new COSCO. Furniture In Special “Supported Back Plastic** Fresh, very contemporary . . . elegantly enriched with sculptured walnut-hnished arms. Cufhions of inner tpring or foam rubber, are thin and squared off for a sheer look. Seat frames slanted for extra comfort. Exclusive Leaf Spring Construction permits cushions to “float” on flexible bands of tempered stwl. Frames of sturdy, tubular ttecl in ebony, meUdlic tan or white. Fine selection of fabrics, too. Visit SALEM HOUSE Nurth •» IS IStoB^ 8TEWART-GLBNN 2 pc. Sectional aa shown...............8135 2 Pa^nger Arm Settee................. 8 69 3 Passenger Arm Settee................I 98 Square Coffee Table............... .$27.50 End Table............................»19 50 Step Table...........................128-50 A1m> arsUsble in Deluxe UphpleterlM Poem Rubber eeeta and backs at aUi^ hither prleea. Juat Sooth of Orchard Lake .Road Open 'Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings ’tU 9 p.nu bride's brother, Ronald, and the bridegroom’a brother, George. Lynda Goodwin, cousin of the bride, presided over the guest book at the home reception *®0w"^ n,ost honest compliments one can the ceremony. y.N., that it has whole- After a brief honeymoon, the heartedly and persistently used its newlyweds will reside on Windiate worldwide influence to try and per- MRS. DONALD A. DeLONO JR. best man was Larry Rail of the right to vole, he elected aad ^udi Arabia, Yemen, and that highly industrialized, paradoxical little nation, Switzerland. „ Saii^ Arabia and Yemen, not even the men have noting rights. The U.N.'s role in championiDg oman’a cause has been a versatile one. In 1952, flie General Assembly adopted a threeiMurt convention on the pt^tical rights of women, providing the ri^ts to vote, be elected, end serve In public office on equal terms with men. To date, some This may teem like an oW story to American women, who have been guaranteed the vote by the federal Constitution since 1920 and by many states since long before. But in Asia. Africa. Latin America, and even parts of Europe, women at the p^ and in public office are post-Worid War .11 achievements tar the most part, and ones which had to be struggled for at that. U,|S. A FRIEND On these continents, the United Nations has emerged as woman’ best friend. This sounds like the opening line of a bad advertise-, j^j„y ment. In reality though, it is o The troublesome part of tt»e cop-ventlon is the third article, giving m the right to hold public nffieti on equal terms with men. This is where prejudice and the custom of centuries is hard to veatioB, which meaas that It la legally bindiag oa Oem. women are still barred by km anl tradition from large numbers of government Jobs, such as the diplomatic corps. If legally eligiU^ they must “have intelligence. pay thsa med for eqiml govera-meat posMons. la others, woroea la pabile servlee have to choooe In many parts of the’ world. bright spirits, fighting courage, and flexibiUty,” to quote • Swedirti report, II t]^ expect to compete ■ucceesfully with men. Hie U.N. has held two seminars, in Asia and Latin Aiperica, to help make women aware of the part which* they deserve to iday In political and public life. The response has been tremendous, and it is helping to speed up wnnan's quiet revolution. * Go Stir Your Circulation It s Time for Spring Walks By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We are approadiing one of the loveliest times of the year for the ‘ of the drive, Waterford. Play Bridge The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Oub met Monday evening at Elks Temple with 13 tables in play. Winners were Dr. and Mrs. E, F. Collins, C. A. Blakely and WiUiam D. Hagen, Harold Fineburg and Artice Sackrider, E^arl Grisdale and Frank An-dux, George Armstrong and J. G. Martin and Mrs. Melvin Small and Tom Cram. suade governments to extend women political rights where they did not already have them. Slaee the U.N. Charter was ■Igaed la IMS, M.ceaatrlee have -----------er limited rights to souls love to walk with the snow blowing in our face or the frost nipping at our heels. However, many people find the weather too cold in winter and too hot in suiqmer to really enjoy walking. But, spring and fall are different! Everyone loves to get They range from the new nations of Africa, Ghana and Guinea, to old-timer Belgium, to tiny San Ma-tlno, where women becom^ elig-to vote in national eledions as of this year. Ten countries still bar their women from the polls. They are Afghanistan. Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Libya, Liechensteln, Paraguay, IMPORTED YARNS for SPRING! Fine Shetland^and Tweedy Novelty Yams The OXFORD SHOP * So, don’t miso those dally walks lor the aext few moalhs. Make a large part at year walk really brisk. In erder to stir ap eiren-Uttoa. After that, loaf sad dream sad beoame a part of sprlag. The leather walking shoe is enjoying a resurge In popularity not only because it provides support and comfort' but because It has become so good-looking. The stacked leafter heels hppear inches higher than they actually are and new designs make the feet apd 1^ look trimmer and slinuner. I think that there are three things you should remember In order to derive real benefit from your dally walk. In the first place it must be brisk enough to stir lup your circulation. • 25 S. Telsfregh M.-8eetiac • 2367 Orcheid Lake Rl-Pe«tlec • 5016 Dixie Hwy.-Oreytse PWat • 1479 Meie St-Nerlfc Hill Center €UAN SWEEP MISSES*, WOMEN’S DRESSES All popular styles and colors. Large Mlection. Reg. to 14.98. DUSTERS-POnilM STYUS Save up to HI Wide, selection to choose from. Reg. to S.98. SAVE ON COSTUME JEWELRY Necklaces, brsceleta, pins and earrings in group! Reg. $l-$2. MISSES', WOMEN’S BIOUSES Large selection at unusual savings. Reg. 3.98-7.98. MKSES’ AND WOMEN’S SKIRTS All newest silhouettes and fabrics. Reg. to 8.98. COnON KNIT T-SHKTS Save up to 2.981 All popular colors, patterns. Reg. to 4.98. SWEATERS-SUPONS, CARDIGANS Bulkies, Orlons, Ban Lons, Novelties V Reg. to 8.98. AU NATIONALLY ADYBtTISED IRAS AND GIRDLES MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S COATS Reduced for clMrenccl Up to H Reg. 39.98-558. C««H Ml ShI# It Ttlagraph RmnI and RodiNttr StorM Only *3-*5 *3 Me %%’4 •S-’S *2 *3-’4 10% WF *16, t4 Mrs. Sidney Olson has bean named president of the McCarroll School PTA. * A A Others elected at a meeting Tuesday In the school auditorium are Mrs. WUUam KUIen, vies president; Robert Everett, father vice president; Mrs. Milton Me-Eachern, secretary; aiid Mrs. Francis Mack, treasurer. AAA Council delegates are Mrs. Hubert Hensley, Mrs. Virgil Everett and Mrs. Emery Holcomb, q Janice Antooa and five members of her citizenship class i program. Italy, Germany, Hoi-land, Ireland and Japan were rep- Dont miss those daily walks for the next few monlhs. Make a large part of your walk really brisk in order to stir up circulation. However, If year feet are aol appropriately shod, yoe wUI have a haltlag paee, aad experleaco dtoeomfort. Yea. wUl not eajoy yourself aad will therefore gel little beaeflt from this woader-ful exercise. Supple leathw uppers and flexible leather soles make walking a pleasure. Also the form of support they provide Is essential. This is especially true in the case of the overweight wontan because those extra pounds place an extra strain on the arches. So, in order to benefit from your doily walk It should be fairly brisk, you should wear the right Mnd of shoes, and you should walk correctly, or make an attempt to The walk starts at the hips. In other words, you reach out lor step from the hips, not the knees. With each step the heel hits first and the weight should be propelled forward on the outer sidm of the feet, with the pushoH from the toes. The spine should be straight, tbe abdomen pulled in and the hips tucked under. The knees should be relaxed in that they do not push out backward vlgor^y at the end of each step. The shouldeis should be relaxed and the arms should swing naturally. AAA Tomorrow: "Reader Has a •Problem’ With Sugar in Her Coffee." Heads PTA at McCarroll The Extensionists Discuss Topics hr Next Year Subject material for next year’s lessons was discussed at s meeting of ’The Extensionists ’Tuesday. Mrs. Lester Carlson of Grsydon street was hostess. A report on the group’s yearly council held at the Oakland County Health Dept. March 2 was read by‘Mrs. LJoyd Osworth. After a luncheon served by Mrs. Carlson, assisted by Mrs. Osworth. Mrs. Wayne Cook played a tape recording of a radio diacusskm by a University of Michigan psychiatrist. and Dr. Sam Burman. gynecologist, on the subject "Physical and Emotional Adjustment During Methodist Group Assembles Tonight The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Aldersgste Methodist Church will meet tonight at the church. The theme will be "Stew-rdihlp" Mrs. Gloria Fuller from Oak-laiid Park Melhodisf Church v-ili ■peak on "The Value of Spiritual A lesson on good grooming was given by Mrs. H. D. NIchoUe. Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs. Barney Me-Kevltz were guests. Bible Class Gives Birthday Surprise The Cb-Workeni Bible Gass of Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church met for cooperative dinner Sunday at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barbour WiUianu on Florence avenue. Tbe occasion was a birthday sur^ prise for Mrs. Lewis Ball, Sunday School Superintendent. riSmON DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET EASTER DRESSES Keg. $2.99 $1 NOW !.• # O •2.58 Reg. $3.99 NOW •3.58 Use Our Convenient LayAWay “5Aop Where Every Day Is Sale Day*' rORTY THK PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1060 House Cold? Check These MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (UP!) ->n your houae fe^ coM, dMck the fundtura urange-nHBtB. A chair or aota may ba Uoddiv a heatiiig outlet. Umpt. IdevWon aeti, and otter beat-producing devices alao can disrupt the heating system if placed too close to tte thermoetat. Too Busy With Hairdreadiig No Gossip at Claudes Emma Toler Marries James Edward Kendall OAY PAVLBY NEW YORK (UPI) - Tradition, ally, the beauty shop is^ placej “I don’t know why she | to go, not only to pret^ up, but her own," sighed Oaude. *1 catch up on the latest gossip. cleaner. At Claude’s, a ith Oaute. a man tor stem dos-, The Duchess also refuses -- of socialites daily let down community dtessing change-^ gets out of wrest from Most of the customers who crowd Into Claude’s shop in a re- less about copying—their custoro- their hair. You’ll look lovely ... if you Absul all--------------- ---------- w«ar a narrow scarf in the open-! hbn la the way of talk about the ing of your q»rts shirt and made.' Duchess of Windsor, tor Instaaoe, i | Volucs to 12;95...... Now ■ h THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSPAY, ^lARCH 10, 1900 FOKTY.ONE From the Pr^sBox Clarkston, Holly and Lions Roll On in Tourney n mnio L KKABin LAIDELAlfD, FUu — Top flight first h*iH*mfTi wc At a premium in the American League. There are no Greenbergs, Yorks or Foxxs in the circuit, and there are 10 prospects of any in the near future. Actually, , there are only three first sackers in the league who would qualify as "regulars." Vic Power of Cleveland, Bobby Bc^d of Baltimore and Earl Torgeson of Chicago were the only three who had more than 400 plate appearances, the number necessary to qualify for the batttag cht—*— layers have donned adlum. {championship. Hie first base sitaatioii has been a big problem for the Tigers for the past 10 years. During this time, no leas than 13 the first baseman’s mitt at Briggs I ★ ★ ★ For over a decade prior to 1950, the Tigers listed first base as one of their strongest points. Tiger fans became used to seeing the big, booming bat from "their first basemen. Hank Oreenberg gave up the ]ob to Rudy York in 1940, but it took a persuasive bonus of $10,000 to get Hank to go into the outfield. / York held the position until 1945 and in 1946 Greenberg went back to his old stand. After the Tigers traded Greenberg, the parade of successors ^ started. Dick Kryhoskl, Walt Dropo, Don Kolloway, Jack Phillips, Ferris Fain, Earl Torgeson, Ray Boone, Dave Phil-ley, Kent Hadley, Oail Harris, Larry Osborne and now Steve Bilko have taken a fling at the lob. J. W. Porter, Eddie Robinson, Wayne Belardi and even Charley Maxwell were given trials at first. ★ ★ ★ The Tigers gave Tito Francona a first baseman’s glove last spring, but kept him chasing flies in camp. He never got a chance at the position and subsequently was traded. His great season at aeveland last year is history. Several Horlere Ailing; Exhibitiong Start Satunday IS HE THE ANSWEHT — Detroit Tiger bnii are wondering If hulking Steve Bilko Is the answer to their lint base problems. Fint base has been a major problem for the Tigen for nxHV than a decade. Here the big fcUow awatts his turn to belt a lew at Detroit’s spring training camp in Lakeland, Cla. Tigers Arm Weary Wolves Whip Keego, Battle Troy for Title Bjr BaVNO L. EEAENS LAKELAND, Fla. - Arm injuries are starting to take a ot Detroit Tiger pitchen and n ager Jimmy Dykes ia hoping Uie injury plague doesn’t continue throuighout the exhibition seasi Ray Narleakl and Paul Foytadc sidelined for couple days with sore arms are expected to te ready for the weekend series wtOi Washing-hut there are lour games scheduled and Dykes could use all tha huriers available. Jim Bunning, Hank Aguiree andiOl hia beat games. He had two 3-Bumside are slated to open the hittera and two 4-hitters In hk last Grapefruit Circuit at Lakeland Sat- Ux game^ inclu^ a pair ot wins urd^. Frank Lary, FoyUck •nd|over the "' Bruce or NariesM may go Simday. Saturday aad Saaday, wkUe the Tiger “B” sqaed meets witti Ohi- ctasaU »B'> ham «( the Tripie-A aa theaa same days. / Presently. Dave Sisier, PhU 4te-jan, Dave Reed, Don Mossi and Gerry Davie and Joe Gnenda are nursing ailing arms. This dwii the Tiger rellel crew to ’Tom Morgan, Ray Semproch, Pete Bum-ride and Bob Bruce. Fer tUs reaaea, 1. eCr today’s latra-agaad game. “I’U seed at toast f In yestenky’a driU. Dykes h«l *" dw ® the pitchers covering first base on bssketbaU ranks for the ieoand iqpeld hits to the Bnt baseman. at least six to Ortande aa Saa-day,** said the Tiger UMaager, "aad I doa’t waat to work Baa-atog er Lary too kard.” Bunning has been the most active pitcher In the ’Tiger ramp. He used his arm ail winter practicing in a YMCA and says he leele better than at any time in the three spring camps. **I think he’ll win 30 this aeaaon,” said Dykes, ”he’s the best In camp so tar.” want N U I start thia i During the late August and September stretch, Bunning bed come Harvey Kuem, who ended hit holdout last Sunday, waa expected to arrive in camp today but not expected to partldi|«te in Worimuto uttU Friday. There ia stUl no aferd from Charlie Maxwdil it hU home in Paw Paw. Mich. With hia aba trade nimora continue. ’The latest is a bid for Jim Lwidii of the Chi-cafo White Sek, Another big error which the Tigers made was in the trade with Kansas City in 1957. Hadley was regarded as the top first base prospect in the Tiger farm system. The A’a complained they did not have a yoong first sacker in their entire system, so they demanded Hadley In the deal for Martin. The Tigers agreed. Hadley, only 25 years old. Is now with the Yankees and again the Tigers are showing interest in him. Of course, recent trade rmnors have been denied, but Tiger brass do admit there’has been a lot of bungling to go along with the first base problem of the last 10 years. Farmington Is Foe for Chiefs All-Stai Pin Points By Billy Sixty HNUH WITH SLIDE In teaching, I get pupils to slide, slide, slide . . . without using a ball. When Jimmy Smith, my instructor. put me through that phase of practice—shadow bowling —I at first thought it was a waste of time I was eager to mow down thoae pins. But I soon leamad what shadow work meant, as I slid unfailingly into a chalked sketch of my foot at the foul line. With the slide, my body braced agaiiMt a solid left leg, aa sketch shows, assuring a straight-on. reaching follow-through for accuracy. After u month I raised my a\w-|^ age ao points, and by the end of i the season 1 had gone up 35 pointo, beyond 190 averagt ... one of the biggest thriUs I've had in 45 years of bowling. I Finishing with a illde is _ . important, and in recommending shadow bowling as a regular diet, I am confident it will reward you, as It did me. with a substantial boost In average in surprisini^ short time. 'Unknowns' Hit Top ABC Place Regional Caere Slate Tonight TOLEDO. Ohio (API The en- AT SOirTHflEUt CLASS A—Ponttar Oiafrsl vs. Farmlagtoa, I pjn. AT FLINT IMA CLA88 A - OwosM vs. ’.M. Pleasant, l!«« p.m.; Fltot Saelk-westeni vs. Arttrar HUI. • p m. AT BIBMINftHAM SEAHOLM CLASS p-Orasae Palale )M. Paal va.-St. Thomas. 7 ^as.; Armada vs. CItataadale, S:JS center Jim Carmi _ siege guns of the Bentley otfenae, oompleMy eontroHed the back- wta. No. 2 team ot Canton, Ohio, took Bogoyevae scored 21 pointa and! first place in the open team dhrt-'carmichacl 19. { skxi of the American Bowling Con-j g re s a tournament WadnaadayiJI*' *•* ^ra. Tourney Scores ..... But Carmichael. Bogoyevae aind WiUe th^ wet« doing it. tome gu, Q^ay combined lor seven fxU 01 “"“■.shoU in the next minute and a half s^led in vain to ffo^ acor-;^,^ , ^ a»e ing combination on the brand new shamrock rally lanes especially installed at tbe|°^,^,^’ Sports Arena for this event. ^ ahan>4hooting guard, paced their * * * ' laputtering attack with 16 fiointa. The Four Wina opened strong,but the Bulldogs limited him to ith games of 1,009 and l.ODO be-jcaly four field goals, all to the ,»e tapering off to a 930 finale,*”* and a 2.939 total. (WniOXSL OAMIB) k M. BrtSMT t« at. JoMph IT. KsIsbu OlsrkiWa SB. OreksrS LsSs Wsto San Artor 'oslTcratr msU <*. CU«l«s erwk asftnsrWM O. rsrws iSJuT Atttarton ss. a«r cur at. otssi- atttoaiT'at. AsSrow IT, IMckirrlto « Thi^osto TI. cans t« CbMsalM Oar LsSv «. C«*v»t» ^ tl. towfo C«Uwa« 41 (!•# I at MAtistw IB ______ .iiJoAi BMtarS 41 BsitiM a«r to “fiLto Tl. otruw at *S»s$K=.a‘’juv'c.’! PCH Starts Regional Drive Tonight Catholic Central UpMt by Bentley Five, 54-BO, in Class A Opener By BILL CORNWELL A Farmington basketball aguad which appears to have no chance at ail ia mighty Pontiac Central’s first hurdle In the Qaas A regional Ornament at the Southfield High School gymnasium. Oratral’a Sagtoaw Valley CUa- e’riack aa the BoatkfleM caart gaaUytog to action on its own floor rose up and shocked favored Detroit Catholic Central. 54-50. to Wedneaday night’s regional opener. The 9Munrocks, who amaaaed 192 pointa in Impressive district routs of Bedford Unkm and Pon-— a. • bac Northern, were effectively Canton, O. BowIbitS FiIB throttled ^ an alert Bentley de--2,939 Total; DBtrortarS ^ great rebounding. Sixth WHh 2,882 "Why argue with holdouts,” said Dykaa. “trade them, and maybe both sidea will be happy.” He did not refer spedfically to Maxwell but was speaking ot the many hold-reported to the various camps ■OVtOH OOINO — Dick Caverly ot Clarfcs-laaned basketball can get pretty rough when Jlqf Lricadaa (51) bumped against Mm on this play last night The Wolves whipped regional finals fVlday against Troy. Bill Powell (55) and Bob Porritt (2t) of aarkston watch the rugsrd pair kounce off each other. AFL-NFl War Goes to U.S. Court Holly 59-52 Vidor, Makts Rogional $«mU; Sq. Lyon in Finals By CHUCK ABAHt Oakland County retained a strong chanc* of aendtog « team to thr bay to caw first. Tkey thtak emee they pitch (ha haU aB they have to da la atand there aad let the fleMera de everything ebe,” Bueoeadve year to^ foUowtog tog Nday vtctoriaa by C HoUy and South Ljfon The trio Joined Troy still ia the running for state honors to make half of the area field left to §11 hartora eaade ll to eaver to bag. Oarkatoo end TVoy ere already matched for the regtonal final at Pontiac Central tomorrow night at T;30. The Wolvaa mada the top rung wiyt their thhnd atralght good tourney ahowli« in a 62-52 win over Weal Btoomfleld. Ote «the Tlgdl' bnuM again efflag, allheugh manager Dykes Ida thonghta fn Maxwell. An interested spectator in the stands during the workouts yestar-day waa former nunager BUI Nor man, who is now in the Chicago White Sox organization. The White Sox are tralntag In nearby Sarasota aad the rumors of the Landto trade to the TIgera tor Tiger general manager Bick Ferrell spend the afternoon together and ehservers say Nermaa nuty be the advanee mesoenger for Bill Veaek aad A1 Lopes to dnun It would be pOMihIt for two I the ”B” achooli to make lha ■amlftoali as three af the fonr weald haeanaa aataagtod to tha ly advanced- to tha semis by trlpidng Bad Axa, 9992. lha Broncos need two more wina to gain the quarter-ttoals. South Lyon nipped BUarileld 4948 and meeto bori Wl). low Run Saturday for that title. A HoUy crawn would send the Otarkatoa . Trey vietor next Bob Porrltt's 33-point scoring performance, dominatkxi et the backboards and West BUomficld’a "ica cold” start combined to advance the Wolvea last night. The teama together made only two of their first 11 shots but Glarkston. started finding the range while Ke^o kept right on missing. It was 5-5 before the Blue and Gold went ahead and stayed then. I Porritt iparked t 16-1 Itmt quarter lead. It get ap to tt-t with S:M to ge In the tot haU before the Lakers started U kit the keep. The Intermtaalea score was SMt. Another visitor to Tiger camp is Keego kepr up its pact in lli| hort Ctol Drummond who will he third quarier but<»uld gel nod» -«dth the Tigers in the early part'er than nine a. CHS fired in 7-of-of the Grapefruit Circuit. 13 ,hotg. The Lakers were down by Naf^.” Jested Dykes, ig gtartir/. the final round and fln-f, lets start an argument nmv be-'igi„.d with a 20-poinf period but It cause 1 know I can say a few ,u jn vain, things and not get kicked out. | * * * "Now Jimmy, is that a way loj aarkston had a 40.7 field goal start the season.” asked Napp?|shooting percentage despite a bad "No. but Juat seeing an umpire tori quarter. Wert Bloomfield tare two days before our exhlbl-1 around up 30.6 including a 3-tor-I6 tlon opener has wrecked It for me Ont period. already,” laughed Dykea. NHL Standings «sr .. ts a I n iM lu Clau B BoxHt <«t % Ha' rr rr 1 1 1-4 I L'c'SbM |niwT,i I |.| II Alls Chfholle Central threatened ~ Grievances ofiment claimed we were. I believe|Fom said the Justice Department *1 I'! *1 catholic central threatened fUdxUnit American Football'.k-.w- .____.________________• **♦ * rd t W }} • I-* II Ms-lootora Pnwell, DIek Qiv-erly and Larry Landau nOewed the short losers' vary few saaond II potola, Hal Weaton exedtod as a ptoymaker aad ghraeied 9. Denis Alix headed Keego with 15, Bob Sias and Jim Lucadaro added 11 each mostly on outalda shots against a good zone defenaa employed by the Wolvea. the Oedgl^ American Foriball the start of the AFL is proof thatjahould know within a tew daysj we are not antitrust.” lArhat action it was going to take. Joe Foss, commissloncT of the AFL. said he had filed an affidavit with the Justice Department embodying roost of the charges he first leveled at the NFL the day it voted to expand and take in Dallas ns a competing chib with the Dallas AFL team owned by .. u . ...uK Xa expaetod Ferndale-lllghland 1^ Stairey paced the club with ^ ^ Blrailiiham Sra- 635. The Notwtri Lanes of Detroit rolled a 3,162 atriea In the aania Ml to attain sixth place. own way durtor u easy 9644 tiuraph over Berkley, but Fern-d the gotog ipicxpecicdly ffalnsi HskI PaikWon the 4tb stonpa far a 9649 difficult a and Joe Krfatof had ST- Foes said the NFL had tried to entice AFL merabera away, franchised teama in dties that had AFL data and tried to tm. tiew league to Ita efforts to The Jenny of New York State’s top quintets, fioundersd to a dismal 2,113 aeries. The starriaddad Sara Let team of ChicagD rolled a 2.79T. Nad raved the team from a Stan GIHord W|o^"iiSrV*toS3i«^ He atoo.sald the NFL hadn’t planned to expand ontil the new Ganr Bi 13 potata irhile Ha»i Pait’a Jim. | Feradale and the Patfcen orill ooUlde Friday evening at the Sea-Itotai gym for tha raglanal title. lait night, Duane Solne bagegd IS points and Lavernt Willis 14 to * Roaevtlle to a I6«r npaet i«r Notre Dame at East De-RoaevWc taoea Austin Frt-ly night for tta icgiaiiBl crOwn. 'The Chiefs esrfy a 163 record an^ri^-ganw vMa^ atieak T«ui« ii.iset 14 _ t^au it i»ri lal*'"'-. m*3S“.’’fs B ifcute tilirto _ —ittn. The Falcons, wtu qualified tor ......................................... by Vt a LU Foes laid he was invited by the I Hunt, who ia preadent of the|K«tso Justice Department, along with AFL said if m antitrust com- iMir <»< ^ --------------------------------------------------------------------------- other AFL officials, to file affi-daviU when it decided to investigate the charges that the NFL was attempting to crush the AFL. At Washington, the Justice De-partmem said the affidavit had been received and was being studied by the antitrust divtsion. And he tadicstod one of I rirong points would be the allega-ttOB that George Preston' Mari ritolL owner of the NFL Warii-ingloa RedaUns. ptfMldy and privately that tta reason he bad ever given by his fellow NFL dub own-kir axpandtog was to "kill off .letltlan by tta American Football League.” At Los Angeles Marshall said Foaa had misconsttuad his remarks. “I Mid that . If the NFL were to expaad far tlic purpose of killing off competition H would be in vtolatian of the antitnist taws,” Marahall dsdand. 'FtalhOTMrt. I am not oppooc to the American Football League or any othar lOagne. I constantly hmw held that our league aras not antkniat, avan though tta go 14 54.___ _______ Swra ky qurlwi After shooting below par for thrsa quartan, Hojly hit 7 ot its last IS shots to overcome a 41-40 deficit. Don ktocKensle, top man with 37, and Ron Morton, who had IS. led tta final surge. HoUy had come from behind earlier to lead I M-27 at tta half. :| The Bronooi play Genesee (foun-.IIvIL'J'"®” champ Flint Bendle Fr6 1 ray. ,, -- - , ---- -«r A»» (K) I S}Ulh Lyon’s lonesome renter plaint should broiled againo^ the Mori«ii ” *^1 J*ck Wren pulled one of hia spe- NFL ft might cut off the Rangers } j-i j tortw 1 j-i $ ctoltles on a long pass and added a (the Dallas NFL clubt Irpm com- ukrrt is tIi it a-rirhiti 1 1^ it foul to clinch that one. He led the petlng while an Injunction waa to ♦ »-* J '•* way with 17 aa Jim Spn«ua effect. He explained that an to-i taste s • tt awiahed 14 and Milan Obrenovich Junction normally is sought by the TsttiTn Tilii h T>t,i,1i~~i:irnlf0-The Lions had a big 194 ea^ Juatica Department to antitrust smts ki'»wH«n „ lead but had to hold on tta rari of crara-__________________ gtas -::::::;:::::}; iS .5 l!zS,ttaw.y. There was Joy and gloom on opposite ■ides of the floor as the OaHiston-West Bloomfield regional "B’’ ^Bme oeared the ckwtog stages at the PGU gym. A happy aarkston cheerleader plainly riwwa bow tbii«» are going with a victocy leap at left whSa Kaagb coach Art Paddy and one of hia auba riiow only ... • qoocu Tvas 6342. . i •/v iFORTY.TWQ THE POyriAC PRESS. THim$t)AY, MARCH 10^ 1960 JOE’S r SURPLUS TARPAULINS 5x7 S3.se 9x12 $10.80 6x7 S420 10x12 S12.00 6x9 SS.40 12x15 S18.00 8x9 S7.20 12x18 S21.60 8x10 S8.0P 15x20 S30.00 Sp-' rof S,; Manila Rope, ' . Moc/p lo Older 2c ft.—V," - .a S|U PRICE * W oi^nmm i-d kmit THnMja UNDEBWEAl T.r:rs!fiiL Ug. UM 2 for $5.88 FOAM RUBBER TIm I^mI FiH- 49< t* M ZIPPER ARCTICS 13.95 — 4 RUCKLE |4.9S ©INTERNATIONAL CHARfiE CREDIT CAROS HONORED 'W Maxwell, Tigers in 'War of Nerves' LiWELAND, na. (P-The hoM-out battle between Ouulie Maxwell M the Detroit Hgers has devel-dped into a war of neives. Twa aighta age, geomi a la aaather etfert to elfect aettleaMat al the diapate. Maxwell wanted ^.SOp.yl^ie Tigert offered $25,000. Thk'tOffer^ ence of $1,500 already had resulted in a pretty hot verbal tug-of-war between dub president Bill DeWitt and the veteran outfielder. Ferrell, a gentle fellow who doesn't want to issue ultimatums or aet deadline, thought he would have Maxwell under amtract y^ terday. ; > * ★ re were coming along nicely, I thought,” said Ferrell. "We sweetened our offer a little and I felt Charlie would accept it.” Maxwell waa sappoaed to get in teach with Ferreli. All day yeaterday the front office waited far a eaii or wire from Paw Paw. None came. Ilie situation has become so mulMled that sometimes it appears that even the partidpants a of the facts. An indication of the confusion came yesterday when MacxweU said he-not the dab-had given in a little. He was Just waiting for the chib to do its part M the comimemdaing. ★ ★ A This is no matdi for an Alfred Hitchcock thriller, but it is g pretty important item around camp. AMl it is one that has sOme of the players guessing because the dub's leading home-run hitter and producer generally is on fime. * ♦ a Today Maxwell's holdout enten its 10th day. It no longer la a laughing matter or something merely for pool hall conversation. The front office has eflered Maxwell la several trade discas-sloBs bat the ehaaoM af Ms de-partare are sHm. Other ehriw plaee a lewer valae m his services thaa do the Tlgws, said a G.M. "He’s 3$-not a Jdd aiq^noK ^-any every day of spring training is impartant. Maxwdl is 10 days behind in his conditidnimet' He’d have to work hard to catch up.” Stat^ Glovers Tied for Fifth Get 12 Points in Final Chicago T^; Annual Match at N.Y., March 21 CHICAGO le-Chicago's Golden Gloves squad will take boxing skUl rather than kayo power against New York’s best amateurs in the intercity bouto in Madison Square Garden March 2L Ferrell believes Maxwell may be doing himself quite an injustice by dallying s. ★ ★ ★ "It's hurting him now,” said , the We're Oveistodeed on Good Used Trades! My It’s Surt b Se» CY ONIIS niST H Ya’re Loikiir for A-1 1956 FORD COURRIER *95 00 DOWN 2^1955 FORD PICKUPS 75 00 DOWN 1954 FORD in,, PICKUP"- *1259 DOWN OR ANY OLD CAR 1954 FORD $^JQ00c^^ PICKUP Tires Price SOCIAL! ’H Ford V/2 Tor Ctmipkte Price 1954 FORD 2 Ton STAKE 1-Spaed 195 I** Idown 2—1957 FORD—172" W. B. C C. F-600 LIKE NEW 1956 FORD—172"WrB.—F-600 PUT BED TRUCK 2—1956 FORD C-600 TRACTORS LOW ■MdyT. down •e PAYMENT 1954 FORD % TON FiU *400 1958 DODGE a Mia MS* 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP *200 SSSi^ttmmS, DOWN CY OWENS Ford, Inc. A.| TRUCK LOT ^ 147 S. Saginaw FE 5-4101 A. There was not a knockout in a carload last night in the flimiv at the 33rd Toomament of Cham-piont witnessed by 11.130 in OjI-cago Stadium and viewed, in part, by a national televisfon audience. However, paced by new heavyweight champion Cassius Qay^ a real fancy Dan, and two perpetUal-motion little scrappers in Greek twins, Pete and Nick Spanakos, the Chicago squad is clever and quick. Although ChlcagD emerged first in team scoring with 20 pointo, one point for each bout won in the tourney which started last week, the team trophy went to Cincinnati with 19 p^ts. rhtoiigo as jhost team, was ineligible for the trophy. e * it Other point leaders included Toledo with 15 points; Hollywood with 13: Louisville, Ky.. Fort Worth, Tex., and Grand Rapids, Mich., with 12 each; and Denver and Nashville Tenn., with 11 PCH, Rochester in Finals The Poptiac Central Gladiators and Rochester Hi-Y moved Into thefinals of the YMCA Community League baaketball playoffs last night. The Gladiators giOned a fof-' " victory over Oarkston Ifl-Y Rochester defeated First Christian Church. PCH and Rochester clash next Wednesday at 8 p.m. on the YMCA court for the playoff crown with First Christian and Oarkston tangling in a consolation game at 7 p.m. TIRE DISCOUNTS aasan axw—naar ulass 8.7SS8 7.50114 .....:iu nm T.. a ' . UNITID TIRI SIRVICI cmr CLASS D champs - ^ an the members of WeMen’s basketbaU team, Class D CRy League champions for 1960. Kneeling, from left to right, are Comer Ihlkerson, Dave Jones, Roger Hart and Bill Manning. Standing, from left to right: Ken Shaw, Dan Jensen, Bruce Berg- strom, Dick Brown and Bob Davidson. Not pictured is Dennis Hall. Welden’s won the title with a 53-41 victory over Elks No. 723 and finished the season with a 14-3 record. Class D competition |s for hoys under 18 yean of fage. Kansas, Oregon in Semis; NIT Begins By The Associated Pre« Add Kansaa and Oregon to the 16-team NCAA regional semifinals, bring in the start of the NIT along with continuing play In the NAIA and NCAA small college competition, and you have that annual alphabetical jumple that spells March Madness in college basketball. Kansas, beating arch-rival Kan-Rs State in a Big Eight Conference NCAA playoff 8482 in overtime, and Oregon, a 68-60 winner over New Mexico State in a first-round game of the Western regional, completed the lineup last night for the Frtday-Saturday regional showdowns in the Ug school NCAA toumaynent. Today, the NCAA takes a 24hour breather while the oldest post-scuffling, the National Invitation Tournament, gets going for the 23rd time in New York’ Madison Square Garden. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the NAIA smaU school toumanjent in Kansas City is at the «}iiarter-final stage with defending champion Tennessee State bidding for its fourth straight title, and the NCAA small coUege field at EvansviUe, Ind. is to the semifinals, including host and defending champ Evansville College among the survivors. Tennessee State whipped West Virginia Wesleyan in a second-round game Wednesday 8479 and advanced along wi'' T&C Cageis in 'C Finals Town A Country advanced to the finals of the Class C City League basketball playoffs last night with 51-45 victory over the Pontiac Police on the Pontiac' Northern court. Field’s Landscape eliminated Smith’s Fuel Oil from the double eliminatton evenf with a 51-38 triumph in the other Oass C game. Lees’ Soles, with Mike Ment- Etpecially built for workers who need sturdy, non-skid, acid and oil rasistont drtss-typo sarvict shots Rtfllu with plenty of comfort and long fjo fQ waoring qudilias. ^ ‘ ■ Men's Ripple Sole OXFORDS WliD-lrairi-llAck gomery and Mike Ploarde scoring IS points nplece, defeated the Black Hawka, M-44, at Lincoln Junior High yeaterday to win the eSnss D loop’s Snd divisloa championship. Steve Poes fired 21 points In a losing caqfw. Oarkston and Rochester clash tonight on the Northern floor at 7 o’clock'for the city Oasi B title. Jim Kothe bagge^ 15 points to spark the TAC victory while Elmo Burgess made 18 for the Police. Field’s an dthe Police collide next Monday at Pontiac Central with the winner meeting TAC the following night, hlao at PCH, for the Oass C crown. Southwest Texas State, New Mexico Highlands, Gfambling, La., Westminster, Pa., Wofford, arid WUUam JeweU. ★ * ♦ In the NCAA’s little guy tourney, Evansville whipped American (D.C.) 101-91 despite a record 54 points hy the kwers’ Willie JoneS and reached the semis along with Cornell of Iowa, Chapman, Calif., and Kentucky Wesleyan. Tonight, Chapman plays Cornell and Ken-tud^ Wesleyan plays Evansville with the survivors meeting for the title Friday night. Three sophomores did the big Job for Kansas against K-State last night as the Jayhawks qualified for the Big Eight league’s berth against Southwest Conference champ Texas in the NCAA Midwest regional at Manhattan, Kail., Friday night. Wayne Hightower had 28 points, Jerry Gardfier added 21 and a third soph, Al Correll, dropped in two free throws with 15 seconds left in the overtime to clinch the victory. ★ ★ A Kansas State, trailing 82-80 before Correll’s two free throws, had a royjd chance when Phil Heit-meyer* took a pass in the clear about 20 feet from the basket. Moving in for a close-in laypup, and the ball went to Kansas. Oor-rell promptly was fouled his points cushioned Kansas against a last gasp field goal by K-State’i Larry Conley. Oregon, an at-large team in tha tournament, came mm four points behind with 10 minutes left . New Mexico State’s Border conference champs at Oorval* Us, Ore. 1. Toe much flaxbig waori out paoi^a«..ond tirasl 2. Tha now "Lew Prefila" Hra shopa flaxas lass, raducai haot build-wp, incraosas milaogal Tint fin 7H tkm pir mIIiI NOWITHETIRETHATIIOESN’TenTIRED! sSStSSI “ Wl4.7MS Flin Th Md StIrNSAItt mdcHMA •« Irraa, Im..Iw *Imm* Ur» ymm mtS. PIMERIB IT AS. Runn n m MSWR Tl IRUTa TMISAFCTY U.S. ROYAL 0 lowMOflu'TiRis 'tzysizraxz THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 FORTYTH»BB «W M M. Mtotl Wm raLMliM i'i 5 s wm TWt » .Ml MH IckotoMU ..... 1> M J» J7 , SEAGRAMS IMPORTED ‘ Local Wrestlers Start Finals Friday known by the company itHkeeps Plans are beinc competed fur lie staging o( the anmid Mlchi-•an High Sdxnl Athletic Aasoda-tkm wrestling championship this weekend at Midiigan SUte. Pontiac Northern coach Bill WiU-son will be in East Lansing tonight as a member of a committee handling the seeding of individuals for the Friday and Saturday event CsmyetmsB starts tomerrow Kansas City Baseball Boss, Arnold Johnson, Is Dead iiMiirt 11. mmiti ii tn mtui nos otitu. eaitiui amm-i iusi...«f •tueui fRiiiiii. Ill mu Oil. n o oioof. luiua-iitTiuiu eosNiT.i.v.s. 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LAKE ORION—2 LOCATIONS Aslkerfssd Ponllac>laabIsi Dselsr Russ Johnson Motors lesidwsy Csrasr sf ShsdbslO — M>24 CsnMr of Shsdbslt MY 2.2871 Stcrt* Poiiot Moving GRAND HAVEN » TUuMler 000 stractura on U.S. 81 Is expecb od to be completa In two weeks. «L MUton W. Swlnade, post coo- from a site ntsr the old Jackknife Bridge to a nswlyjNittt ISO,- a at t la the asw Mea's tiaaes at alght gatarday auitohes ■tart at 1 p.m. wlOi the Oaali to begin at V.n that aight Ihe top four finiafiers in eadi weight daas at last week's regional tourney to Farmington will be puticipating. * Lake will each have three boys In the grcN^ gofaig to MSU. malrsd MiaeU (US), tm (1«), ----------------------------- Northern, Central and Walled -----------------r Regional beavywelriit king Jim Teddy wiU head afWalied Lake quartet. The others will be John Van Sicklen (ITS), Tom Balkwell (138) and Gary EskeUnen GfS) Berkley and Farmington ..... have six entries each, Detroit Thurston 5, Port Huron 4, Hsxel Park, Fitagerald and Detroit Catholic Central 8 apiece, Soptbfield, Royal Oak Dondero and Van Dyke WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPD—Arnold M. Johnson, millionaire induatrialiat and owner of the Kansaa Qty AthleUcs basebaU team, died this morning in a local hosidtal after suffering ah apparent heart attack. The S4-year-old (3iicago - b o r n executive died at 1:45 a m. EST at Good Samaritan Hospital, where he was taken hours earlier after collapsing at the wheel of his car on a downtown street. first year in Kansas City. The Athletics climbed to sixth that year but tumbled into last place in 1966. They were 7th the next three had attended a Kan City worksnt early In the after. Boon and was driviag back to his wlator home at Palm Beach I Johnson 1 over the steering wheel Lhis car. Johnson apparently Tsensed the onset of the attack [ was able to atop the car be-e collapsing. However, Johnson always fended his deals with New York, maintaining they were aimed at strengthening both clubs. He was especially looking ahead to the start of the new season because he felt the, Athletics, under new manager Bob ElUott, ready to abandon their aiao-ran tag in the Amulcan League. He was conscious when taken to the hospital but later lost consciousness and was placed in an oxygen tent. A dab spokesmaa said the caase of death wUl not bo aa-noanced until later thl» morning ■on suffered a heart attack." With Johiuon at his death were his wife Cannes and a brother Earte. He is also survived by daughter, Wendy, 11, and a td Jeffrey, 9. Johnson purchased the Athletics from the Connie Mack family in 1954 and shifted the dub to Kansas City the following year. He sank millions into the chronfc second division team. He gained his first entry into sports as a memter of a group that purchased the Chicago Black Hawki hockey team. Although a giant in the business world, Johnson failed to build the Athletica into contenders in the , American League. He spent almost 'itno.OOO on the team during ita ONE MAN TELLS , the Suit that takes you all around the calendar.... SPRINGWEAVE h Palm Beach to reaeat years, iSe Athlettoa the Yahkeea and som becanm known derls(vely as “the Yankees' Kanaaa Qty farm DeBusschere 9th in Scoring Race r w. Bowling Green. Second team — Darrell Imhatf, California; Mel NowcIL Ohio State; Walt Bellamy, Indiana. Govonor Vaughn, filinok; Frank Rwiovich, Indiana. Fleeman Wins Disputed Decision in Scotland GLASGOW, Scotland CAP) -Dannie Fleeman, lTn4, Midlothian Tex., won an eight-round disputed dedaion over Britain’s Ron Red-nip, 171H, Wednesday night. There was a storm of booing when the referee raised Fleeman’s hand. The crowd didn’t quiet down until Redrup appealed for silence.' BIG SAVINGS • Net Mceeii «r IbM Im • Tyrtx cmkIhkHm IMTMtN ill writing by thi fnc* tnry, lBclnw xDow on IS-toch ban. Ooou to ex-sneat. Drylea Ski Area — OuUey onto witb Mneh but. Very lood. ^ onmnba Mewotifi — Oood to ex- tt*. exeolltnt. aelMa Ski Boaow — 1-lBcb ban. !• Inch free enow. Very lOod. Manistee Ski Club Schedules Carnival RAWLINGS Ed O'NeUl of Rochester, weekend ski instuctor at the Manistee Ski Club, announces that the club will stage its annual Winter CVni-val on Saturday and Sunday at the Manistee Sid Area. Prizes will be awarded for the best coatumea and jodgea’ decisions will be based on originality The first annual Sea 6 Ski trophy races also will be held this weekend, O'NeUl announced, and trophies will be awarded for all classes of skiers. AU are invited and there is no entry fee. 6 Reger Besebell Gloves BesabeH 6 Track Skees Aword Sweeten I Jackets e SALE loinuin ins WELDEN SNinm coons SI Ml.d,—I.S.. n4.«2tl NT. NOLLY SKI AREA II MIIm NMtk Of PoMioc o« US-10, boy to Soo tfom Hi-Way Alwayi good tkl conditions. Original mow maktn In Michigan. For accurote, up-to-tho-minuta iki condllkmi .. . PlMM U S-07II or MI 4.9311 The perfect companion in any drink it clear, light, pleasant Arrow Vodka. Never intrudes, never dominates, mixes well. Preferred by more and more people. mcm uqueues cosp., octmit r, mch, n • ns noor, mstiuio RENAULT DIVISION 58 W. Pike St. FE 4-1501 A' Ythiclu for ovory purpoM — Pricts for ovtry purio! BUICK-OPEL-JEEP and USED CARS 210 Ordierd Uke Ave. PI 2-9101 T" .L. TAKE YOUR PICK QUAMTY-BUILT GENERAL TIRES any type • any size NYLON . RAYON Blackmils • Whitewalls DRIVE IN WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Siiginaw 1. r- ML THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1960 rORTY.FlVE Lions Will Play Pontiac Coaches in Hoop Game Pistons Rehire McGuire, Nip Lakers The Detrcdt Lions will be in town next Tiiesday night—to play bas-ketbair that is. DETROIT!* - The Detroit! son with a 36-45 record. Mlnne^eeason with a new rpcord at 1,712 Pistons go into the National Bas- finishes against New York poln|i tor guards. He scored 25 tonight. I . - — . _ . — ketball Assn. playoUs Saturday with a bit of psychok>e>cal UR Such outstanding gridders as Joej Tbe Pistons concluded a modest Sdunld^. Hoptd^ Cassady and, regular season by edging Minne- Shellle McMillon led the Piston* «,iih v with 26 pdnu, Including the pij^PespoU* ^ both teams with 31. Terry Barr will be cavort the. hardwood at Pontiac Northeni against a team made up of city ; TUESDAY — Joe Schmidt, left, and Hopalong Cassady wiU switch from tootbaU to basketUall here TueKlay as members Of the Detroit Lioiis court team. They wiU meet the Pontiac Ooac)«M quintet at the Northern gym. Coaches taking part will be llMck Hall, Joe Duby, Jack Fear and John Backman of PNH. Central’s Dick Ayling and Doug Treats, Ralph Allen ol Eastern, Washii«-ton’s Don KeUy, Dick Craig of Jefferson. Pat May of Lincoln and I pair Ralph Springfield ahd apolis last night 117-116 aborfiy alter the club rehired playing coadi Di<± McGuire. McGntre, paid a reported IM,- tons' last two field g^s. One' gave ^It ^ lead for the ^.Gonialai^HlI Topi time 115-114 and the second cinched' dace Red Roeha was fired lest Dec. S8. The former St. Johns Coliege star Indleated he’d be a Cage Results WiSaw*iT’» (Mteft Bo Ms rUyol. ttaorter.ri- ‘ Arnold Palmer Still Top PGA Money,Winner Bud Johnson. TTpoff time wUI be S. give ap playtaf. A dogged style of basketbaU paid off lor the Pistons in the victory over Minneapolis. in the game. Elgin Baylor dMin- Tidwgll Heads Cagers ANN ARBOR (*-John Tidwell, scoring ace of the University of Michigan basketball team, is the Wolverines' captain’for next MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Gonsslaa of Lot Angeles proved to the satisfaction of 2,150 tennia fans Wednesday night giat be is stfll the peer of the world’s professionals. He defeated tour-mde Pancho Segura M and KMl to run his record for the two-month-old Jack Kramer world profetsipnal tour to 26 victories and 2 defeats. Cass A^uae Brake ienriee 109 N. Cem Avcihm ’’foaliae's OMest Inka Serafee” A. f FORD CHEV. PLYM. I “r •• '» All Othar Can 50% Off ’16” r LABOR FRONT IND ALIGNMENT ........$5.95 FRONT WHEELS BAUNCED. ......$4.00 )cicIo4gi WololitB We Guaranty Our Work! BIAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT Cardinals Sign U>D End ^hwMlL leva IS. NortboMt HIhmiI NCAA nrt( BaoaS Orotoa M. Waw^ lUstoa auu N withiu iw, ns Tibb. am etateVVlft Vb. WaUtyt ” riBdUr n, DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Arwdd Palmar of Llgonier, Pa., continues to hold top money spot in the Prafestlonal Golfers Assn, stand- CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago I Cardinals today rignad Tom Chapman, Unlventty of Detroit end and their 12th tiraft choice. Chapmen, 21, M and 211 pounds was ci4)tahi of the 196# Detroit Titans and during the aeason caught S3 paaaea for 370 yards. Behind (rom the start, the Pit- | tons won the lead for the first time | only 55 seconds,, tq go and I Ths game was a preview a( On SRMNirtRbiideil Wai. JtwtU n. ranoBi 11 BBBUaa SI. ArSBBSBs AMI 71 ao«th«isS Tnui 111, aaftaBob SUU V«v Max. BlshlBsSi 7T. OUb. BBptM Palmer haa grabbed 922,200 In le nine tournaments be has entered up to the Baton Rouge Open, Can't RoCg in SnOW according to PGA standinp released yeeterday. He took first place in three of the events. Detroit finiahed tha regular saa-1 OrMBMIaf 111. truia M»S«aB« n Jack Fleck of coroes next udth SU,S00 in eight BOWIE, Md. (AP)-Bowie race track late Wedneaday night cancelled its Thursday’s program bs-cauae of snow. It was the fourth cancellation •iwiroAfoa^^ Buior 11 S ilila 4 1 tourncya played. Bob Goalby of at the southern. Maryland track •ran w, iwasa _ at. Joiasa'i. ra. ii. nus. Toiuit ss * e since the opening of a no rracK 40 • dayl S UOTd 7 M^ulra sssr-.., ... terrific SAVINGS... terrific VALUf! T, AUTO BTORIS RUBBER SNAP.QN JVHiTE WALLS 66<. lech. 14'~15'-16' 100% Furs live Rubber—simply "sriop-OA,” Farfoct lilting—no 1 camenling necessoryl iBeit Alvffler I V«h§,..mywktnl Converts your Mock tiros to "whito walls” lUMFER JACK Ml Can- » I I lock! Hot ci _ .. lock sofoty boio. lifts to 34 In.l Folds down compactly— Now, torsion spring hook. 6« Ratchet Action LWey LUG WRENCH 20* long. Has 2 | lockots, hub cop I romovorondwhool I b si.3f For CHEVROLET For FORD 1954-96 All... For PlYMOUTH 1MS.SS * the Living Room! Corner table available. ♦ 9-Piece Dinette with table that extends to full 72“ Not 4 ... Not 5 ... Not 7 ... but 8 sturdy bronzetone choirs and extro lorge, oxttiision tgbis to match ... The gorgeous tobie hos two leaves inside which enables the extension to a lull 72" by 36" wide ... Choose from blond, grey ond walnut wood groin formico tops that ore stain proof, burn proof, scratch proof... Choir sects and bocks harmonize with the ottroctlve tobie. Honestly, this is the most outstonding dinette volue we hove offered in yeors. You hove a full corlood of 68 sets from which to choose, but hurry, at this low price we expect them to sell fost. USE THE WAHD-WAY CREDIT PLAN NO MONEY DOWN -S1.S0 A WEEK • no intorott or corrying chorgt • no finonco compony h> dool with • moko oil poyments ot bur Pontioc store WE nVE HOLDEN RED fRADINB STAMPS Opel Meiday md. Friday Evaeiait Uifll NIn £ 4S SOUTH SHCinRUI THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1960 FORT Y-SE VEX. Dixie Digging. Too iSays NFL Cardinals Poor East, Buried Again^'°^ '^ One of winter's mort crin>ling snowstorms which battered the Midwest and southern areas into Virginia pounded wide areas in the East today. The l*te winter storm lost none of its power as it continued to dump snow and sleet from Georgia coast northward through the Cantinas across Virginia into Ohio and Pennsylvania. ★ ★ ★ Heavy snow fell from northern North Caroline, Virginia and West Virginia during the night. Sleet, freezing rain and rain in southern North Carolina threatened to q>read northward over Mid-Atlantic coastal areas. The storm that fanned across the Middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys appeared to have lost much of its "fury as it moved northeastward across the palaehians. But snow fell throu^ Maryland and Delaware, falls from 3 to 6 inches. Lesser amounts were forecast in New Jersey and New York. MORE 8NOW INDICATED M^while, a new stoim which developed in the central Rockies ^ettded southward across the Western Dakotas and more snow Was indicated in the storm-weary midoontinent and the Upper Ohio Vallir. Thf major storm spread ) heavy blanket of snow across ,i dozen or more states after sweeping put of the Texas Panhandle TiKsday. The fresh falls piled atop ttie heavy covering from last weed’s storm across the same wintry path.' • ; ★ ★ ★ Sn^ depths were up to two feet in southwest Virginia and piled up to recofd amounts in many oommunitied in Illinois, In- Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri. The early March storm, with pring only U days away, left •cores of towns isolated. Hundreds of travelers were stranded as bus and plane service d%s disrupted or cancelled. Hundreds of schools, stores and. factories were closed. In parts of the storm bett, funeral services were postponed and church services cancelled. Calhoun Might Run for Senator Huntington's Mayor Would Oppose Lodge for GOP Nomination David ' R. Calhoun. Huntington Woods mayor, supervisor and Detroit manufacturer, is "seriously considering" running for the state Senate on the Republican ticket this year. He’d oppose incumbent Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, who is expected to seek his third two-year term, and two others fof thJ Aug. T'nomination. It was learned by The Pontiac Press that a groap of county Republicans, lacludliig a top county leader, met several weeks ago seeking to draft Calhoun. Calhoun confirmed today there was a meeting, but would say only that he "met with a few friends. He said he'd make up his mind in about two weeks. of Jumping Into the rare for the state’s Itth District seat by say-lag surii reports were "not false y said • ‘‘I am serioiiBly considering it," Calhoun said, "but haven’t m^ up mv mind yet.’’ He declined to say w what his'decision would hinge. / Lodge, who hasn’t offici^y he would seek re-electionTnad lier told The Press "ttl^more the merrier" in the GOP/nomination race. / npY] PAY MORE? Daol/viract . . . Soval isod—Bonded fnifdor •m .........$619 Room ..........$795 ...........$910 .............$M9 ..........$m ■ Stoss Hsmoftost....$112 ■ Alomiamn Siding ....$179 ■ SHdisg CIsM Wsllt .J^$ 99 I Porch Isclosoros ...$195 EXTRA SPECIAL! Dtlut Aludaui Sion DMT-r* tUd $7795 OfUirfoo ■ MObERNIZATION S AT ITS lESTI ■ NO CASH NEEDED ■ EHA TEEMS , 2 5 YEARS TO PAY ■ Call Day or Nifh» ■ FE 3-7033 : FEDERAL ! Modamisofioii Co. ■ 2536 Dixio Hwy. _ CNCNNATI. Ohio (ITl) The Oilrago CanUnah professional footbau team wUI be moved to St. Louis tomorrow', Pat Harmon, sports editor of the ClacInnaH Post * Times - Star said today. * ★ ♦ Harmon, In an exclusive story had been forced by Harry Wis-mer, chairman of the teJevisioa committee of the new Americaa Foothatt League. Has Washington Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Miim) introduced legislation today to bap job discrimination in the nation's capital. Wrong Baby! Mean Y^u and Not 'BK PARIS (AP)T-The Seine Tribunal today Iffned down Brigitte Bardot’s dptnand that the ()har-rirr Bot^ Water Co. rip down big adv-erttslng posters whi|ch pose/toe question, "Does baby Rkp^ Charrier?” /firigitte argued that .the slogan Is not well between Charrier. In French the word for baby, is pronounced like the letters BB, which every Bardot fan knows stands lor Brigitte Bardot. Tho trtbaaal said there is no urgency to gel the posters down because the Charrier eqmpaap has added a picture of a plump little baby and n bpttle of water tn Its advertisements. The tribunal added there Is no reason to think the slogan refers to Brigitte and Charrier. About 96 per cent of all U. farms and rimehes are familyu operated, according to the U. EL Department of Agriculture. AT SHAWS linaw. St. UNKIEVUIE BUT 1RUE! PIECES Everything you see on _ the table! DINNERWARE! GLASSWARE! SILVERWARE! 88 Here’s value supreme — but price Is In effect only while our quantity lasts D0WN-$1 A WEEK SABIN ° ew ond smort pone-ns, rza-rnA5 GLASSWARE S-..d.H-Sw.d “““. .V‘.I 1 WHY WAIT...BUY/IIOW WITH NO MONEY DOWN YES, THAT'S RIGHT...THIS COMPLETE HOMEMAKER ENSEMBLE service for 8 for the one low price. Seldom do you see so much for so little, and what's more — you can pay as you use and enjoy it! Enjoy the luxury of the pattern of your choice ... the beouty ol Swedish Swirl Glassware ... the charm of Silverplate from such a famous maker . . • ond all the many other practical pieces. you GET IT ALL • 8 10 Plates • 8 cups • 8 Saucers • 8 Soup-Cereals • 8 Bread & Butters • Covered Sugar • Creamer • Platter • Vegetable Dish • 8 Knives • 8 Forks 0 8 Teaspoons • 8 Soup Spopns • Sugar Shell • Butter Knife • 2 Serving Spoons • 8 Ice Drink Glasses • 8 Water Tumblers • 8 Fruit Juices • 24 Coasters • 8 Sippers • 8 Stirrers i Caairrlfiit Mtrclwnri>» SciMlOft l*«. 'MICHIGAN'S LARGES! JEWELERS' 24 NORTH SAGINAW ST. a PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING Hurry in! Phone! or Mail This Coupon! Shawt JawaUrt 24 N. Saginaw Fantiac, Michigan PlikM tihi nt till 145 pc. igsimbli at $29.81 lacrMttpfpSlawNk. My dlBMfmri pattin cbplca ill ____3rd________ FORTYEIGHT THB PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960 Grandmother Is Named Citizen of the Year MOUNT PLEASANT (l» - Mn Hny Huiel dalra, a 74-ycai>«M Plaaaaat'B dtten of the year for US at Uw city's aamial Chamber of Oommerce banquet last ni^t. usually given to a i 1,^^SjTeleplioiie.MY*^<>»Today has been chairman of the babdlal County and Mount Ploaaant Chrtst.| mas Service Oommittee years. " Bell's First Words Ring Across the World At the dose of I960, total life iMurance in force ii> the U.S. had reached $SM,000,000.000, an in- crease of $40,000,000,000 during the year «nd $320,000,000,000 more than 10 years ago. John D. Rockefdier repotedlyl QUIOO refused to argue with people U NEW YORK (UPD-Alexander the award,4d>ey did not agree with him. Just Wonderful Food Laifc Mean of Priaic Meab and fttili Sea Foods . . . FMtuiBf Lift Bitiltd Naiat Lobiter Carta Maadi Aawrtcaa IxprtM Privott Dining Rooms Avoiloblo Charming IRENE BADER and . NELSON 5ARDELLI to Entertoin You in the Lounge Tuesdoys Thru Soturdoy CLOSED SUNDAYS UNTIL EASTER natmillJiaaMMaag Graham Bell spoke Into a device in a Boston, attic M years ago Uv day: “Mr. Watson, come here, ant you." The words have gone ringingt' down the halls of history and caused that ringing down the hall tor your teen-age daughter. Last year. of that first piMae and saM: “Hella. operator. Oimine »1JL ’ And get It tofthwHh. If they had called Pitcairn Island, Nauru, the Aden Protectorate or Bhutan, they'd have been aU alone by the telephone. grrax wiTHovT ’em Those are among the very few places in the worid where there are no phones at all. How numy phones In the world can you rsa^ from your own phone? The most recent figure is 125 mUlkxi. Of these, 71 million are in the United States, which makes it the phoningest nation—with more es than the rest of the world Turns Back on Former Ways LAST TIMES TONIGHT! f*m.aM«a/sasfh. of 7:10 fir 9:10 Nixon Nixes Commy-Calling niuuiuTiiii imMumi FRIDAY!-"NEVER SO FEW Hie telephone talkingest place in the world is Alaska, with converwtions per person in 1958, wed dosely—as U was in state-hood-by Hawaii, with 936. wever, the Hawailans are working at ,a disadvantage. They use words like “^^pmuk- say i?ugh" hang up, having cAiveyed a whola paragraph of Intettlgence. That same Mr. Watson (Thomas A., by name; he was Bell's assistant! invented the phone booth the year after his boss Invented the gadget to go in it.*^ A landlady mothered the invention. She waxed wroth at Watson's hollering while trying to talk to Bell on an experimental long-distance call to New York. BLANKET, BARREL RATES Watson threw a banket over some barrel staves, got down on all fours under it, and that's how phone booths were born. The Bell Co. recently installed Us millionth U. S. public (coin) ;>hone^ The world's - busiest public ootu phone Is booth No. 17 In New York's Urand Centml Sta. tlan, at the end. of a booth :ow on the uppor level near the tlehet windows. > No. 17 handles at least 4.500 month in its very poorest has 4.411,804 — topptag aU It brought the piMne caiB-dUeA and. by Geo^ an eqan> pany $7,500 in one year. Hw tiiaa outaido tiw U.8JL number is GR 344». Don't eaU H. It's busy. The dose runnerup is in Wadv D, C., the first ■ your left inside the entrance of the Greyhound Bua Terminal. Its average take is $582 a month. The busiest private phone in tht world is uaed by sonM guy'a teenage daughter, ^ phone company opineo. It has no records on such. Up ubW a year or so ago jm MuMa’t aaO Toisphsne, Tax. There waon’t a phMo Omre. Now they've got one. New York CUy, at the momant, New York has 17 million miles of wire and cable that deliver 21 miUian calls a day. The Bdl syf tern nationaUy handles 208 million calls a day. 88 BILLION A YEAB The aimual figure far the whole U.S. phone industry is 86 bUlion caOs a year. A A ★ One of these wu from an avid auto racing Ian hi Texas who pbana the Indianapolis Speedway s Irsm s honsewlle He did. It popped. “Okay, they'n fresh; send roe thrm potmds," m said. Then there was the little girl who answered and was told by the caller to have her mother call Capital 34099. A A A - There was a long silence, and the caller inquired if she had the number right. “Just not sure how to make a capital three," said the little giii By JACBC BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M, Nbun making •» all-out effort to crash Ole South in the Novenober clsetion. With the Republican presidential nomination all but wrapped up, Nixon already has under way a campaign pointed at Texas, Florida and Virginia as k^ The 46 electoral votes represented In those three states could be dbdalve U New York's 45 votes go to the Democrats. AAA Nixon hopes that differences with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller have been patched up. But he ian't sure. Rockefeller has warmed somewhat, but not eitough to be entirely reaasuring, since the New York governor wtthdrew as a potential rival for the presidential nomination wUh a blast at the GOP Old Guard. As a precaution any measure, Nixon baa taken steps to cash In on the South's dissatisfaction with most of the asidrants for Democratic juvsidential nomination. These have grown out of the current oentroveriy in Congress over civil rights Illation. The theory in the Nixon camp Is that Sena. John F. Kennedy (D-Maas), Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), Stuart Symington (D-Mo) and Lyndon B. Johnaon of Texas, the Senate majority leader, will have been farced to vote for civil ri| AT YOUR PLUMBING SUP PLY DEPARTMENT STORE! Full Factory Guarantee SUMP PUMP FAMOUS IRAND Watsr SoflMsn *104» Reg. $39.95 t«" OaL ..J......$ 7.r- ......./.....8 8. oaaa and mbst orit Fint Qunliiy TOILET SEAT $2^9 Quality 3>Pi$c* CMNBMnSEn With COM Iran tub. 0||95 I ClIlltBIRl tint LiMdri Trif CmwM* Wbh iNad mt Hm» 19” W uniUTK StMUON Gla» liMd teOM Eleelric Water Hester io-ymi wwimiy QF.-, AUTOMATK 304AL FAMOUS MAKI •54“ Gas Wafer Heater. COMPL FIBIRCLAS INSUUTID 309AU0N 91A» UNIO Gas Water Heater.. ■69" Ftm SUiiiBf TOILETS *18“ 61 M« BATH TUB ENCLOSURE SUM B*»«T to M400 lutoU 111 QmL l-Cawpeil. 21 I .*2 Caw IrM KITCHEN SINK $25^5 WhaloaMe FrtemI rtaieic Ffoa IM-Foal iMglka . llVae Ft . 17Ue Pt ... tie PL 21 x32—2-Coniportm«nt KITCHEN8' SINK *795 l*Pc. White at Cilwed BATH SETS hwhMM an we. vM *89" 2lal2 DeeUe STAINLESS SnU SINN W-TMr WarfMlr _ 20i42 Ststoteii Steel Sleh H9.»$ *31 95 Ve laaerve lha UghI fa Uatil Oaniidaa wi Accirr 3 WAYS raiUYi COMMITMINTS i-«Aan ^ H^T**** ^^^Mowsr DOWN on 'HI 9:00^ CONFER FIFE H* M HARO-20' Uoflhs ft. 14c 44* M NARO-M' Uofths ft. 24c L S0rT-44‘ Can . ft. tS< H" K SOFT-AO' CaR ft. S9c FITTINGS H” COPPB aWHVS.... 19c H" COPPB aiows.... 19c V4- CQPPn TEES.14c 44" COfPB TIES... 29c Pawaae Moke > lag. 179.8$ lO-YIAR WARRANTY DISPOSAL •36” S#t. StMl l«tb TiA.....94A9I C«t ITM Irik Tik ......IS9.9I Crria HUrrei l«Mi Tiki 319 89 4” t. N. taU Pipa $ U9 ri. N. laN Pip8 ^ I 1.19 Hkwflac PIpa Wrap % M H* 9aftiaha9 Bkaars....$ .12 44* taftarind Bkaan....$ 11 44* Priawhii Taaa......$ .19 44* 9aftariiad Taai....$ J? m 1 iKniif Sup^ Compohy ClOttt TMt VMW WKWH Fillers.. lonru; R 4-lSU R S-210B tbema to the average Dixie voter, •r A A Nixon'i badteri are trading m the paycbolofical gambit that Southeraan would rather vote tor an all-out Republican advocate of dvil rights than for a Democrat they may regard as A renegade to their cause. A A • The Nixon men do not discount the fact that Adlai E. Stevenson, twice the party nominee, will not have been embroiled In this con-troverey. Merely beoeuae of this, 10 far as the South is concerned, they fear Stevenson more than any other Democrat. But the Nixon camp's view is that Stevenaon is fading. Thiy agree with many other profesaion-al politiciana that the Democratic race now la between Kennedy and hopefuls, the Senate majority leader alone can defeat Nixon in the Lone Star voting. SihiM this poll cost Johnun's friends $22,000 to aioemble it is wdely aecd>ted as being accurate aa it is possible to get in such 'uiLkl For this reason they are h ... to report the results of polls that -they say Indicate only Johnaon could beat Nixon In Texas and Virginia. In the same breath they express the opinion that Johnson won’t be the opposing nominee. Nixon’s supporters hired pro-fesskmsl pollsters to operate in Virginia. They came up with the forecait that Nixon would beat Kennedy 52-48, take Stevenaon 54-46, dispose of Symington 53-47 but lose to Johnaon, 54^. A A W In Texas the Nixon supporters depend on Johnson's own poll. It shows that of aU the Democrjitic Mighty Russ Huntrau Mode Hero of Republic MOSCOW te-Klara Kalyana, 19. u awarded the title Hero of Sodallst Labor Wednesday, tort H’s not unlikely she's heard the She’i way out there near the eridg Strait mushing along in her dog sled. She got the title tor kilHng 690 per cent more polar foxes last year than her quota called tor. MOW! EAGLE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Bxk Bjf PopolBT Omtn^! FROM HERETOETERNIT DRIVE IN theater OPEN NEREIR FRI.--SAT.-SUN. GART m GRJWT'CURnS -UPERimOII- PEHICOJir in Eaatman COLOft • PLUS = Eraaol Borgnina, "Th* RABBIT TRAP" Orab 6:45 r. M. Shew Starts 7:00 F. M. A FIRST A PONTIAC SHOWING! NOW! LAST 2 DATS! "• >> -■ 1:45 . 4i30 ■ 7:20 • tO.lfl THE WONDERFUL, HEARTWARMING STORY ABOUT A BOY AND HIS "OLD YELLER • DOG - TREASURED BY ALL AGES! STABTING PLUS! Bran Halter to THE HEaoic sTOBV or ova rioirrtNo sbabebs! IIMD US tnil" ^ofurday! -.'sscv.'rirt lijlFYOU BHNEVERSH jjwwwnwFinwB nnuRURi NOW! Feotures ot— li30 - 3i90 - 5:30 - 7:30 ■ Ii30 THE hilarious STORY OF THE DO-IT-YOURSELF CRIME THAT EVEN AN EXPERT COULDN'T MAKE PERFECT! Starting SATURDAY at POPUUR PRICES! THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MAlftCH 10. 1960 FQRTY-NIXE Mid-Eastern Students Unhappy After America They Study in U.S.; Then Are Misfits CAIRO W—Many of the MiH^y Eastenj students who go to U S. ‘>e«>ine misliu on theit retuin home. A young Sudanese with tribal marks slashed in his cheeks re^ cails his days at the University of Iowa. He came home to take a ^b in a grimy government offic* in Sudan, wearily copying docu> ments and pushing filet around for the equivalent of $100 a month. “Seven yean have paaaed since I left lews, and I have hated every mlnate of It,'' the young man saM bitU^ly, ‘«M, heart aehco when 1 think of the good times I had in America. It would have been better if 1 had never gone ttiere.'' The young Sudanese is typical of many others. Some do their best to stay in the West. Iranian ministry of education officials estimate, tor example, that 40 per cent of the Iranians who go to the West to study never return horn*. Many others find their education makel it impossible to adjust either at home w in the West. “Too many of our students are absolutely ruined because they go abroad and study too young," and Egyptian educator complained “niey get impressed with the Western standard of living and the relaUvely free social life. They come back despising everything in their own country. “This problem is reduced by 50 per cent among those who get their bachelor’s degrees In Egypt Lay Helpless on the Floor as Wife Was Dying DETROIT (AP) — Police found Cornelius Teny, 68, lying belptoss on the floor of his apartment Wednesday. Near him lay wife, so, unconscious. Terry is paralyzed. His wife had suffered an apparent heart attack and died en route to the hospital. The husband, paralyzed since he suffered a stroke, had fallen when he left his bed to go to the telephone to call for help. Mrs. Terry had coUap^ as she Was preparing to go to her job as a domestic. Police came in response to neighbors whose phone calls the couple weren’t answered. Terry might not have been able to use the telephone if he had reached it, police said. His hands are crippled. 1 then only do graduate studyistarted careers In Egypt a m, doctors, etc. Crowley Firm Opens 3rd Detroit Area Store DETROIT (UPI) — Oowley’s plamied to open its third retail depaitoaent store in the Metropolitan Detroit area at noon today .1 Gnmd River, company president James Chamberlain an- 'te said the new store has 46,-square feet of tptct and wa!s the first Oowley store built in an established residential area. Prehistoric Iniqnd Sea Left D. S. Row AAaterial COLUMBUS, Ohio (IV-About 300 dllion years ago, says die Department of Natural Reaou a vast inland sea extended from what is now Lake Erie south ac Ohio to West Virginia, a ♦ ♦ It deposited salt up to 300 ^ thick in some pUces and this' is the basic ingredient far about 14,000 manufacturing and industrial processes. YOU PAY ONLY MORE Far the Sacaad CaNaa VKTOR PAINT siS.S« Students on government scholar-ships are not allowed to take un-dergraduath study abroad except in fields not tau^t in Egyptian schools. ./ The result is that the overwhdm-ing majority of Egyptian students abroad now are graduate students. And most of these have already Pakistan Urges Isolated Areas Make Task Big One; No Resistance KARACHI on—The government orpakistan is trying to convince its people they should have fewer babies. The job is monumental in this largely illiterate nation. Villagers have lltte c^tact beyond their fields, and reaching the people to teach family planning is difficult The gavenuDMrt is apealng family planiiing eenters and trabatiag free contraeeptives. Preaideiit Mohammad Ayab Khan has waned Pakistanis that rapid reprodnetiM Is waneaing OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.N. mmm You can enjoy better health this spring and sununer by Uking your spring tonic now. O-Jib-Wa Bitters, famous allherb tonic has been a favorite for 45 years, and now is stronger and better than ever. Pakistan had about 74 million t>eriQns when it was created in 1947. The population is now estimated at 87 million and rising t more than IH million a year."^ eight years Pakistan changed from a food exporting nation into a largescale importer «^th chronic hunger problem. The pressure is greatest in the tropical delta land of East Pakistan, the home of more than half the people of this two-part nation. Farmers from remote villages say there is less rice per person every year. Industrialization cannot keep up with the rising number of unemployed. The health ministry expects to spend 8M,SN rupees (|18B,MS) this year on eontraoeptive tablets, giving them awqr In rural areas and selling them in towns at about one-quarter the cost. Other rontrace^Ves de^es are sn order for dMtributlon. An American expert says the people, are receptive to the idea of birth control. Dr. M. C. Balfour of the Population Council in New York, asked by the government to suggest ways of checking the population growth, found no basic prejudice against family planning. A ★ ★ The Moslem religion of Pakistan raises no objection to birth control, although a clear statement on the subject is lacking because there is no centralized organization of clergy. The lack of religious opposition makes birth control here some easier than in nelghboilng India, where a son is needed to conduct Hindu funeral rites. Triple Cietck TiAiaiiig Put GIRLS' PANTIES SHOE SENSATION Mea'i Short Slehtt Sport Shirts In plaids, stripes and as- Chbicd of 4, 6 or 8-Cup ' Aliainsi •Psitelalor Made of durable, ■ 19"x24" DRAINBOARD MAT $1 SI.98 Volud I Qt. 4Vz Quort Jumbo TEA S4 KETTLE 1 ENAMEL DOUBLE Os BOILER Boys' Long Sloovo OAUCHO A . SHIRTS SI •n*' OIHONAM SPORT SHIRTS VaImb H $2.91 S-PIECE HOSPITAUn^l SHACK SET Sarvlee for 4 — 4 eupa Men's Brendcloth ROXER SHORTS Sanforised ff Sises M to tt Repeat Selling! Men’s Golden Nujiet OXFORDS Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Open Son. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fomous Glut Boket CASSEROLE AND COVER la wMstkl IrM Mnrar 100 Watt Light Bilhs Hose Men’s N^Argyle Sox 3 *1 ond the new Hi Cut j BLACK WORK SHOE *3^ 2-Fc. Ante Floor Mats *1 Tremendous Selection of Regulor *1" to *2" Men's Hoovy Wgt. SWEAT SHIRTS ROYS’ KMT UNRERWEAR Men'i Feliihed Cotton SLACKS r FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MA^CH 10, 1960 Many May Qualify $600 Question: Who's Defendent? ADAM AME8 Me^nONTHEUNAABniONABLC-THE POKTRATT OF )CUR WIPE THEKOSSemOTHB H- you knock $600 off your income before figuring your tax. A dependent could be your child, parent, some other relative, or even a friend. The rules are different for different kinds of dependents. Let’s get the frignd out of the way first. Tbat’s the easiest. You can claim him as a dependent If he Uved in yonr honse the tnU year, If no Income of hU own amonnted to I6M. and If he is established, they dp riot end through death or divorae. Tor e»-ample: you can conUnue to claim your mother-in-law as a dependent if she gets mare than half her jrapport from yoq, even though your wife died or divorced you. * ★ ♦ None of the relatives mentioned above has to live with you in order to qualify as a dep^ent You cannot claim an exemption for a married child who filed a Joint return with his or her even though you provided more than hall that child's suppmt, (Tomormw: Dednetions.) You can't claim as a dependent a stillborn child. But you can claim one who was bom Or died anytime in 1959, provided you con-, tributed to more than half his Buuport in that part of the year wlme he was alive. Your own child, adopted child or stepchild can be claimed as a dependent If he got more than half ‘his sunport from you In 1969 and . even if he had or more Income, provided he was under 19, or. If he was 19, he was a fulltime student. ,1 exemption, bst you could still a dependent, get yonr retani, and not have to Incliide Ms lacome hi your tun. Jt your child, stepchild or adopted \chlld received a school schol-.arship, it is not considered income 2^ determining whether you pro-“vided hiore than half his support. NOT A STUDENT But he is not considered a fulltime studerit if, for Instance he had a regular or part-time job and went to night school or took a correspondence course. Further, you cannot claim an extra J600 exemption for a dependent becauae b# was blind or over 65. A relative who got hx>rc than half his support from yotj, and did not have ^00 or more Ihrome of his own, can be claimed M a de-pendent: And he does not have to I live with you. You may, for instance, have been supporting your father who was living with some other relative. any noataxabto Inconne. Esaun-ple: Social Security benetlto are nontaxable. But it's not that Simple when you’re determining whether you provided more than half the support of a person you want to claim dependent. Yo umust also figure the total support he got from other sources. For example: suppose your 70-yeaiM>ld father received $900 In Social Security benefits, put the money in a bank and didn't use It to live on. You could claim him as a dependent. You must also support. nr HE SPENDS m ^t suppose, instead of banking tita money, your father used that $900 to help him live. You couldn’t claim him as a dependent unless you spenfmore than $900 on his support from your own money. You can claim these relatives as dependent* If the other require-» met: Keep this In mted: MictiigarvGash_ Threatens Again Bill$ Near $67 Million-No Vet$ Tru$t Fund to Turn To Now LANSING (UPI) _ Michigan’s cash crisis, which was eased but . not ended late last year, threatened the treasury again today. But this time there was no 50 . million dollar veterans trust fuiM ‘ to reatorc a semblance of fiscal or ; der State Treasarer Saafoid A. • Bnma said bllU will amount to , IM,7M.NS iir*l Taenday. Anothrr • 6tl.TM.0N wUI bo duo Mhool di« ! triets by Jaae M. Veterans trust fund bonds v . sold for more than 40 million dol-*lar» and Die LegMatiire passed a *«eries of nuisknoe taxes to alleviate ~a ninMBoath money criela last -year. * Larry LaLons, director of vet-.armna* affairs, kaki needy ex-Jerv-- icemen and their families were still 'getting aid. •> "There h|S been no Icesening of *ald from the fund Juet because the •bond* wen sold," LaLone said. ?"We expect this year’s spending to ^ Just about the same as last eyear.’’ * Aa apprspriatloa ef lil.tM.OW • far aM to veteraaa la the INO-M w fiBcal year ia belare the Leglsla-^ tere new. t Starting In the 196142 fiscal year, ••lawmakeri will have to appropri-*ate money to begin rebuilding the ••fund. When it wu caabed a pro-"vlslon was made to restore the fidl «{0 million dollars ^ 1971. * This year, there was no apparent .iource of V ready ceah to bolster wthe general fund. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AiARCH 10, 1960 FIFTY-OWE Business |nd F^n^ce 'Oldsters Center Needed in City' Grain Prices Settle Into Weak Range CHICAGO The grain futures market settled into a weak price range today in a fairiy active trade. During the fii%t several minutes contracts shifted only minimum fractions from previous closes. Toward the end of the first hour, however, liquidation became fairly heavy in spt<|». Th» lollowtng are top pcteea covering sales oi locally grown prodnca brought to the Fanner’s Market by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatkma are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Dealers said the selling appeared to reflect disappointment over light commercial demand. Grain Prices B(tU teppM. Ml.... ClbbM*. SB....... CBPbBgt a*d. Ml. . Carrou lum.^ '.’•mp. 1 oniMit. drr. M-ib. UV........... MS Parifep. aoot, dct. bitia lit lik filibuster Gag Vote Due Today House Starts Wrangling on Milder Rights Bill Simultaneously By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate votes today on a petition to clamp a time-limit on its civil MARKETS Market Surges Upward Again Detroit Produce NEW YORK m- The stock market moved ahead today under leadership of electronics and air-craft-mii^ issues. Steels and motors, which had eea in the- forefront of yesterday’s rousing rally, lagged. They showed a mixture of small gains . ssn ;::ia PBrsnlpt. CtUo Pik., Shubtrb. hothoun. do*, bcha. .... Rhubarb, bdUwuM. I-W. boi ........ HullbtKII. Btt.................... JdUMb, Rabbird. bo. .............. lBrntpBy»toppM ba. ............... Poultry and Eggs MTaorr poultbt DintOIT. March II (API—PrlcM , >und f.o.b. Datralt /or Mo. * - U»» poultry. Htavy typo hto« %; light tyi I; beary typo roaitart,---- ' I; baoTy typo h a., obllat S-»; CM par auaUty .. /R.. .. Barf«l 'ao^a^sa-sy DRBOIT BOOB ............. .......... ..Jaral-atala gradad and eomoMrclally aomblnad: Whiu grada A lumi- “ ---------- ■ " ------ "I-jTb B larga M-M; b/awna, grada A < lATga 14; grada B larga M: ahaeka S Livestock ra larga gnsoe DBTROIT. Marab Comparad lift oaa —' bfl/ara Sbe to . (AP)-CoitM— aUaght r atoar-Mtly Mo- highai ___________________ataari ood ^llt aod ftaodord stain and haltara; cow. " suady; balU itrong to lOe hlgbar: *“• ”*— *"• “■ yaorling itoara rights debate, now in its fourth * ii week and Ihely to continue. Almost simultaneously, House starts debate on a civil rights bill that is far less objectionable to Southern opponents than the measure before the Senate. The vote in the Senate was forced by a group of self-styled liberals against the advice of the leaders of both parties, and defeat of the effort was widely predicted. The vote was ordered on a petition of 31 senators to invoke the Senate's cloture rule under which each senator's speaking i would be limited to one hour. hal/art M.M-ll M; 3.M: utlUly 1171 aod ioio::i.?0?^ uuilty to nod _____________ l(«0-MIM: cull to eboTea alanghtar awaa The rtrte. not successfully invoked since 1927, can be put into effect only by a two-thirds majority vote of the senators present. The Senate agreed to meet five hours in advance of the vote, with each side to be allotted eq^pl time to make its arguments. Pontiac Twp. Father Killed in Ohio Crash A Pontiac Township man .. killed near Fremont, Ohio, last ^ 44-year-old Bloomfield Town-night when his car skidded on *hlp woman wa* 'ound dead by roads and crashed into an auto husband th >rning in the transport truck. jgarage of their .oe at 2945 N, James T, GoOdson, 34. of 2300 Woodward Ave. arcund 1(14 lb. alaara ilaad high llli-llM lb. ataori »((: neat (Uara IlM Ihi. down ».M-n.W;---------- of yaarllBg ataari at SI.M: nnaroUy mixad good ood ehelaa Iota; goa Me hlfhar; i New York Stocks PlSaraa attar daclBal 'ah'orn' ian>ba[*l">Jr^ Hoaa-S »•. tOc h ’; orer 144 Iba. Me hlchcr; t Iba. 14.11; nlxad X 104-((M Iba. Ilit-ilM; taw haod 111 “i. MWa up to 14.40: comparad loat weak utchari under 144 Iba. tOe to moatly 00 Hlahar: orar 144 Ibi. 14-1.00 hlirhar: >wi n-l.C( hlfher. Cattle—Salable IM. Sloufbter claaaat 14.1 Int Bua Me (4.4 Int Hare . Il l Int Kick . . M.l Int BMear ... If. .. M Int TciaTel 14. 14.1 111 Crk coal ,, M. . 14.I Johni Mon ... 41 nMBFdy .. 41 Banneeott ! $120,000 State Program OK Sylvan Lake Paving Kenneth Morris, New UAW-CIO AAon Here, Talks to Leaders state approval of a local blacktopping program and a.sbakeup administrative positions were majw topics at last night's Sylvan Lake Codicil meeting. CUy Manager David E. FIrestoab revealed that the Michigan State Highway Department has approved a S120.000 paving program in thg dty. Union officials described it as a ‘get- acquainted” session. M4>rris said that the VAW la-teniattoaal has toads availabte to bag* sneh a ettker, if toeal II- The Council had moved at a special meefing last month to combine the jobs of cUy manager, He said the idea came about as part of the union’s new concentration on the proUems ot the aged. Morris said Pontiac should have what he described as a ‘‘drop in” center for all persons over 65, whether they have had union affiliation or not. The new director emphasised that unions have responsibility.” Among thoM hearing Morris were Mayor JPhilip E. Rowston, City Manager Walter K. WUIman, Circuit Judges H. Russel Holland. Gark J. Adams, Wfliiam J. Beer, Frederick C. Ziem and Stanton G. iDondero; Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. A. C. Girard, president of the Downtown Development Group; Harry J. Woodman, president ot the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; John Hiriinger, chamber manager, and a group of loeal union ofticialt. headed by Fred V. Haggard, prerident of the Oakland County AFLCIO Coimdl. The HAW gas stotfm, 4H N. Perry St„ was burglarized. Pontiac Pdlce reported yesterday.. The thieves took an undetermined clerk and treasurer, but Mrs. Will-son was retained until now bring records up to date and make the transition smoother, said Fire- bad omeUlly retteved Ctty Ctefh Mrs. Msijsrto WHIssn st ber dattes toltowtac passage st a asottoa to reaHga the frsM alBee The OsWMil vatod to ratoe FIrcstaae’s pay (ram |«.IW to 87JN yearly, effeotivs taamedl-atoly^ Mrs. Willson had been emfdgiyed by the city for 10 years, the eight as clerk. Mayor WlUiam B. Taylor said that eventually the dty hopes to hire a bookkeeper to handle Hie treasurer's duties. Previously the clerk has acted have all dty streets paved in three years if it is begun this 'Now it’s up to the Michigan Mtoiidpal Finance Commission to dear our way financially.” The OMUteU Vltokly aatksriaed the dty maaager to hiie bsadiag altorMys aad file a request with amount of money from a cigarette for a decision in May or June. "Under the state gas tax diversion law we get $11,000 each year ■treet maintenance.'* The Uacktopping program would Consumers Talks Resume as Injunction Try Fails Negotiations In the attempt to| America were enjoihed from masa snap the deadlock between Con- picketing at Jackson, sumers Power Go. and the Unkml Judge Adams said there had were resumed today in Jackson, been "no incidents that warrnnted while Circuit Judge Gark J. Ad-, injunctive relief” at the Royal Oak Joha Jasher. OM Gilbert M.. la-ported to Pontiac Police yesterday that a thief took dothing and other items valued at $34 from hla car. I te berrow i Laura’s Grill usw span for biMl-ness. Spodallring In short-ordm. M-8#._Just W. of Airport Rf Mon.-’Thurs. 7-11. Frl. and 8^ 7-$ ajn. Adv, ^ske aiM Rusumm Sale. IM Mar. la, 0 to 3. First tJnlted Pants-costal Church. 17$ Green St. ”We will pledge up tp 45 per cent ot the gas tax monfes received to pay off the bonds and le due.” interest as they come ‘If all goes well, we should be able to start construction In July. The people want It. I’ve received thtW^ more signed petitions and some 40 phone calls in the past few The petitions were from residents requesting paving ot Chelt-ingham street from Inverness to Garland; James K boulevard from Telegraph road tq the west dty and Inverness street from Garland to the Grand Trunk Western Railway tracks. Giftds-Webster Engineers. Inc. again refuMd to grant an in- fadlities, 4600 Ooolklge Hwy. The,of Royal Oak, are preparing de-injunctibn last -------------------------------------------------------------------------* --------------- I picketing in company asked s junction te stop _ _ . . Royal Oak. | Friday, saying more than 100 pick- Had the Oakland County judge eU were interfering with the nor-grdnted the injunction to the com- mal flow of businev. pany it would have been the in the strike of 5,000 hourly employes which began March 1. A seesai iujuueflsu wus IssusO hi Battle OTOek yustorday whers Adams adjourned the Royal Oak Consumers case until Tuesday, during which time a watch will be made of any unusual Interruptions. The company, through its Last week the Utility Workers of Lectureg Stated Friday^ Saturday Union Brings Truth' to City tailed plans of the proposed project. The dty will pay about 25 per cent of the cost with the remainder being financed by property ments. An estimated $40,000 will go into the program from tax assessments this year if the program btifins on sebedide. News in Brief [C BALB OP iS .........w Me. CSSPSTSMS. .... .... U itortd esS wUI be aoM et lot N. Mete St., aegrel Hteblau. et 10;(0 t.B.. Mare:i tS. ISM. b, lOiJl-Ifea MeUeetl Bt-*- I 14, II, ’I MOnCB TO >led preeonU w -----oerS otOoantr I---- ot the Ceantr et OeklenS be reeetrM by reed it f;M e’clocS, pm, e* tb# M* ■ dev tor Uw toUovlas: , PumUb -wd tract eltWT-coe UiMal feet ot otflec parUUpai e« manafoM^ by Corry-JemcitowB MaBafwMHsf Obr- poratioD or tsalvelent. iBtormatloe, ipeeincetlaat "AU' prepoteli matt ba plainly marktd M to thalr (ODtaeU. , ----------d ramirae the rtsM 4e la- r ell propeteU ar U welw ____• at tb* Ceanty of Oaklaa^MM- Wan. end at Iht deuaty al OeblMd, Hl^eaB. B04BD OP COtmTT BOAD C044-MisaioKsas op ma Cdoan OF OAKLARD. MICmOAN ROBSaT O. PtLT____ HItAWD M. THATCHm Talka heiwesa ths gas and Michigan AFL^nO’s "Truth About Michigan” lecture series shifts to Pontiac tomorrow night and Saturday. Pontiac is the heart of a county ‘grossly underrepresented” in the State Senate, the union claims. A talk by VAW Vice Preddent Lesnsrd Wosdcock tonwrrww evealng and panel dfaKwsiilMM on state topics Satarday are part sf the statetvide program to rsmbat Sponsoring the institute here is the Oakland County AFLrCIO Coundl. Fred V. Haggard, council president. said invitatlofis were sent out jo.jjto 92 different member locals, with U0O-3(.(«: Ktui 31.M: trw X KtUrrlny u...... .eO-41 H; utility i MS fi.l . Il l 1 . 4i:i • Bloomfield Twp. Woman Found Dead in Cor ........ ............ Bert Wire ... 44.4 Mot WhttI nnit My .....41.4 MotoroU irun Balk* ... MS Ket BUc -------- Ifl.1 Hot Cepb 34 4 Net Oyp* Shimmons Rd„ died in Toledo't Flower Hospital. After the accident he was taken to Fremont Memorial Hospital and later transferred to the Toledo Hospital. A reeldcnt of i Trailer Park, Ooodeon wn" mar-ried, the father of two children. I11ched by the union and manage- Col* pain .... 34.4 ^Ipt D...M Iment of the strikebound Dynamic coh.m.0.. ... ;0 4 KTeti *:*: JtSlManufacturers, Inc. plant to Troy. Ml ncA* * ° ;.*,* KJ ^ agreement reached last Rtpubiic aVr.'. 43 4 night climaxed two days of nego- ’ lice that he discovered his wife's Wm I body when he found that her bi'd 'had not been slept in. At the time of his death Good-| Police said that the car's igiii______________ son was unemployed, it was re-'tion was turned on and the ff”" °* ported. > 'tank empty. “ ■ ■ Unionist Found Guilty of Ook Park Bribery Morrie Sherman, known more for his boxing career than activities, yesterday was guilty of bribery to the acceptance of $50 from a former Olik Park restaurant owner, last summer. Following four days of the non-jury trial to Circuit Court, Judge H. Russri Holland found the 50-year-old sbspended union business agent guilty as charged. Sherman had waived a jury trial. Oak Parif police were tipped expected about 185 h-re. Hie strikers — there are about 200 affected to Pontiac — walked out upon expiration of their last contract after negotiations on a new agreement reached a stalemate. { The company and Union are to dispute over wages and other terms. I The company has maintained its gas and electric service with nonunion supervisory personnel. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE! Senifiith Day Adventist Church School Building Cprntr Howord of Edi$on Sts. Aooroximottly 4928 Squor* Fttf All Bids Opentd on Morch 17. Mail to: , For Information Colt OR 3-9512 FE 2-9816 Rtv. John Erhord 3418 Lovot Drayton Ploint, Mich, He raid the statewide Institutes were not aimed at helping August (Gus) Scholle, AFLCIO state president, sell his legal fight for re-apporttonment ot tlfle heavily Republican Michigan Senate. Announcement of the meeting, however, highlighted Oakland' "gross under - representation' This will be iHacasaed, Haggard announced, atoug with taxation. comdtatlonsl osnventions. member’a role la MIchlgu. The union’s meeting statement parallels what Scholle contends to his suit before the State Supreme Court. "Oakland County, with 724,000 people, is limited to a single senator to the Michigan Legislature,” Haggard said. tmUENOTH JUST 1/lMh ‘"The smallest district also has a senator for only about 50,000' people. •This meaas a resMeut ot Oakland Oouaty has only 1/lMh tks vottog strsngth of a person Hv-tog In the smallest dlalricl,’’ be Th- local public meetings have been scheduled for the UAW Local 653 hall, 386 E. Kennett Rd. Tomorrow's will begin at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday's at 9 a.m. | KUPPENHEIMEK-AN investment in (3O0D APPEARANCE YOUR INVBSTMENT PAYS HIGH DIVIDENDS You get so much more thin ■ reasonable return from your clothing dollars when tbey’rs wisely (and safely) invested in Kuppenheimer made-to-measure clothes. Our “prospectus" of fabrics from world famed mills, plus the ingenuity of Kuppenheimer design and hand-crafting to your individual measurement... in the style of your choice ... adds up to An Investment In Good Appearance Kuppenheimer Maole-to-Measurc Suits $110—$175 Sport Coats |75 Optn Fridoys 'fil 9 P. M. 106 North Soginow St. Gone to iSO workers walked oil the job Feb. 15 following a wage Since that time the picket line at the plant, 4755 Rochester Rd. has been the scene of severs minor incidents of violence. Two bomb scares at the plant also alerted area police earlier ibis ’ would present n prepeenl n fhre-eeut-sn-lMur wage koine with a flssttag wage His wife cried when she beard the verdict. ----- .... Sherman was licensed by th* wJ2i :::.3i44 iioi Mi aits State Athletic Board of C^Nitrol as;““‘*> .•J* • fJJJ ot* Tin a referee. He is a tortriar state iWmXii ".. ms mo imj m o welterweight cbamplo “ ' ............... This would provide and company officials go »-«oompiiM brl A further proviso of the union offer was that employes on the .K.-r , «Mkj'psyn« st the time of the strike . "■ .113.4 iiji 4^ tji:| be called back to work. M itaut r--14 UUb r 111 «p i.s . It ttf S.H M aiMki m.u «a ( m aalM !• I p.m. I.SM.SM a Wiliam C. Matney, executive lecretary of the Stole Athletic Board of Control. mM “His license will be. withdrawn." Hesakl it suspended three days sflto* his ar-' rest. He bad been liceraed since ^ ipwffTi.AiP'a.®*;: Senior AMistotit Prosecutor Je-W ii-:- rome K. Barry Jr. said Sbennan'm«;u am. The federal mediator was Wil-11am Rodgers and the stats media tor, Daniel Qpllagher. Th* union meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Beaver Fire Hall. Condition* of the agreement wfll not be released before the meeting, IC. J. Nlpblw Oo ) MgcTicoI Technologists Hear Talk on Therapy At their monthly meeting los nil torday, members of the Poritiac * 2 Society of Medical TedmoioglaU S>;: u 14 Igatheged at Pontiac State Hospital fm a maximuffl sentence of one:iSl'"fiSW* <5?^ im il* »»«* by Dr. Cnorge yd^ to the countjF jail, a fine i|:| » Heye*. the horiptal’i dlrert^to mi.*-" *" “ Miraeaith and ttboietic therapy. From Pontiac's Largest Franchised Dealer SANDRAN New Jewel Tone$ This now Sandrsn it icrubltu . . won't spot, won't italnl Cloonr Instantly with tho iwlih of a damp mop! It's Msmlets .for wall-to-wall beauty! Mads by exclusivs Duo-Vinyl Procsss— thousand* of gold and tlivtr chips art Inaat Into th# vinyl, than tealsd tight and smooth lor Ilfs undtr a sacond coal of cloar 100% vinyl-;-longctt-wsaring floor covtring material known! 6* 9, 12 Foot Widths COVERS o 9x12 ROOM For Less Than $20! VINYL SUiilR TILI. , PLASTIC WAU TIU gijg a la: 14^424 ARMSTRONC'S INUIO Till £jft.a£6i4u. vucen Twnt cahht VINTl FLOOR CeVIRINO JilrtrSoar'TS; 70^*$. racMar. / ARMSTRONG CORK TILI B4IM Mtfei Btf. mAd e. sit. UMI Mton. 1*1^ Aa. FREE! We Leu Tu Teels ud Tils Cittm Extn Ttts Iflifuhle CANDY STRIPI CARFIT *395}j KINPLIX VINYL '.VtStJVS?^ IOF Ea. FIRTH TWIlO 9al2 LINOLIUM RUG :s;“M*'tkJ!:!: $489 cunoM DfSTALUTIONS rUE ESTIMATES CAU US ASPHALT TILI 4i* Ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW ot AU8URN Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 Free Perking in Our Lot Reor of Store FE 4-5216 - FIFTY-TWO THE FOXTIAC BRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1060 Funeral Directors I Help Wanted Male < | Help Wanted 8| TIZZY REAL HlTATB _ D*V mod tMUUOM 1 «need prelerr»0R NATION-,I * wKte flnoDoa eompaaj. Aso JC-M. \ If*""** ss'j.v-.'aS eshS'a!» By Kate Osann Rent Apts. FarnMied 37 JKWM AND ErrCmN.^l OS PrtroM OBtroMO. Woihlsg. yoA. n s-tm. 1.1.4.«. It. u. a. 44. a. n. H M, m i«. la. 11*. ___ Death)lotices SS‘1£nS.“.’T&^; mao BloekrrtT. Mrt. Prank Dr«r and Ufa Borrop AoH. Punnal oarotoo wlU bo hoW ^turdoj. ___loon-Jobr tntoroHBt In felockarby wll ----‘--i^ohi . IfARCR i«mrlow; I S&er!- I bo ttM 'UfbUmt" a bore boon Inck-Applp 10 Mr. Automobile Salesmen Wantod. 4 etnortencod now car aaitomtn M nU BDICU, OPEL8. JEEPS a RENAUI.T8 A Pondrr- i ful opportanltp lor aggroaalro moo. Uaual fringe bonrflu Demo for- i Jmk^ATO., PE l-tMl________ Ambitious and Honest Caroor miodod man. ago 23-41 If roo can oorauado 3 prop.e a week to aaro IS a week, roo can earn lie.MI a pear up Call PE S-«U boforo 4 p m. PE 2 2111 Rent Apts. Unjfunila^^ i rooms • ,px8T bloompibld twp. at or. Oaa boat, ra «-l» | "'Sud Lak. and Mlddlobbll Raad. rSooSBrAWD SATB WT: S« Wi iS^PE — I car t~RM UPPER PLAT. ON I .* iSo: AriuiblO Iltb of M .nt rLAT. CAiX I , For Rent Rooms^ 42 ■^^■■^^^^^r-TiTirLAiro-----------I AT EOS STOP LOE. PTONT RIT Clean H*at I EoerrUUng -or cooronlonco. PC monUi. Sec ) fc-7332________ ___________ nretakori " ______________ CLEAN ROOM FOR MAH PVT. -- -------------------- peak N ihowor. IT wk.^ FE 2-2411. 'oIri IS OAELAHD 3 roomo. bath. Clean. _____________________ furnlabed IM monUi Sec I BEDROOM. LAROE ErrgHEM5*»' ^---------------------- — - ,_c^ in. „ dWIOBT , VERT * I OlBIE“HlCE bedroom brick duplex. Upper tfo ,t room _J OP TOUR tJMljr. Huron. batb. loU of J ---- Oarage aral’aw* Ei ocigbborbood. I FE 4A743 ________ ^ RTN ^ _ r^toJo^tornfibed. t ^M ~POR BUraLS WORXIlfb frlgorator i— -Carpeted Urlng , Ptko_»:^__________ . ACHOe i ' FROM Trand new gai o ateadp couple. 1 2-2121. _garag^PE _I-ITM._______ __ j ROOta FOR RENT. niRNISHED. adulta only. 2M N. Paddock. PS . kfeMTitRSHlPS ARB BEINO Hidn Wanted Fenuile 7i f"' i”''** I weigh! 1^. body bulMIng^odd; BABTSITTER. HOURS g TO ...... ............... _wk^M Rdjaon. COST INVENTORY BZPiRIENCBO FULL TIME QUU In all phaaca of coat Inrentory ond office procedure. Permanent pooltlOD. AU employee benefita. Apply In peraon. Ug N. Saginaw. Mra. Verway. I COOK. AND HOUSiKEEPERrMIO-dleaged. Comfartoble Urlng quar- ' ' tore. Referoncea ELgin_S-llll._ ' “CURB" WAITRESSES 2 LOB RMT. R PVT. MTH. It ATTT WWER. O^ OT7NEW DEC PEIVAT* : SgftU 81 FE S>8M._ _ _oo pets. W Chmodler.__ trpDce. 174 BijM.- ^liiiisJ p^.'iiaKANCit 'riLi- Brick Fiat — Heated , M5rA«buW.' —------------------------------ \ * AS?ic ■ rx, .tom”‘/besri' kr.?r.'s • Cnlld **l««». IJJJAi* Silt PJt ^ f Mra. Jim (AUcei _ Oordon iLoodonnal BnodgraaOi and Leia CarmW: dtar brotbar of I Mrs. Clartoo (rHell IJitehell M- ^iT^-ao** 4 •“*« ImmedlaU openlafi P” *. V- for <*ur > waltreaaea on nigbl ahlft I *“ "““'y • Mac. be Ik-OLOver Apply la per- • mP mis. I dwk'.w mfimp R n m . "Now that our fan club is completely organized, I move _ I we decide who we're fans of! ” ____ _ _ FE »-ll« room a board with OR WITH- ____ / _______ WLDREh^WELCOME S ROOM _out,JMW Oakland Alt. FE 4-ISM. 2 BEDROOM AFARTMENT. MS An'" ,m Store and rafrlg tbr^- »« ROOM AND TOARD FOR MEN. mooUi MM PonUac Lake Road.^ mratb. Apply ill Bloomftem Ter- pvt. home. FE 2-H42. U N. Joha- FE l-*0M _____ _ race, nexi to St.' Joa«^ Hoap. ' _ _______ _ 2 NICE LAEOE ROOMS. UTIL. FOR'RENT OH LEASE. CLEAN i iKXtM ATO BOAIW IN CHRISTIAN fum. FE M23I. _ cemforub e new ranen type borne, j h«».. w* r.oau 2 RdOMg AND BATH. FRITAtZ , ti -- -- ' o^heI" rN^vio’^w Tin Corrow. Mra Bffl* and Mra Bertha Burditt amwtred hr dar March CARPi»TRY~SbUOH » . Bikini trim OB 3-d34l ___^____ | : ^u «aB DRIVERS. STEADY N10HT * n- Po-I day. 30 or orcr. 431 Orchard Lk. □ Batur-1 3 p m. __ _________ __________ _____ "chmJS CA* DRiVEBS, STEADY AND CURB WAITRZas I "■ ---------------- only alter 4 p.m. TEU’.S Woodward and Square I^ke Rd. . EXnRIENCED J Income Tax'Service 19 Notices & Personals work. FE , ' 13 TO U AVERAOB FEE FOR COLD WAVE SFBCIAL. II.W COM-— I lodividuau AU bualnesaTorqia ' plete. Dorothy'a Beau.y Shop. FE Man WANTS WALL WASHING ON | carolully prepared Dunn'a Book- - - rate entrance ' par mrath Fk r-rj»r. 27(2 RMS LINSNS FUBN I^ ^ pkjd.jloie in. adulu. FS 1-7105. RMS. AND^BATH. UTILITIES. locatl r^i“7rY: 6« 4’ROOM A anta Inoulre 3 1 laraie. ORCH.^HU COURT apartments ■ Rent OreaUy Reduced ' Rent Stores ultra-newWEST SIDE Rent Office Spue 47 w qAYS. »04| _r^“ ii"noonj Qareer Op',>ortunity , i'b tor nRRlPlC CHANCE for "right" I man u m ■ faal mnrtng new Comtt. Mercury, and Uaed Cara. ' . __ >'(3 imy ktcN. PE 2A3I7 i keeyni ... .........., - OR OVER i MAN AOB 23, NEBDB WORK BAD- ' ge W* ftURON . Super Chief Drhre-ln. Teletraph ly Experienced In gaa atotlon i Prankiui Rd.. Erei ' g*”!**! - n _____I AN INCOME TAX RETURN PNE- MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK > pared In your homo by qua Ifted _T* _ I accountant with maaler', degree PAFERRANOER AND PAINTER 13 _Appotolmenl FE 3-7IM yra. exp. Winter rate. AU work , ACCURATX-EXFKRIENCED guaranteed. FE IOtM. ______ORIrt Open Erenlnga A Baturdaya RELIABLE II YR OLD SR HI. 1 —BOLIN TAX .SKRVICL E. Pike PE 4-1113 or^ M773 nithod. Call tot a Tha/tr Puneral Baant. 3MM Oiwiid Rleer. Parmlnsun, wHhl Bar. Richard T. Markham otllel- . nUn|. InUrm-ot In Oako-nodi ^tmtlery. ^mtngton. Mra.! win JBe in rt^ato al_Mi< .......... "DAWSON IM Salta 333 S. Saslnaw. PE dinTng' ROOM ! HOSTESS . >omgt for part time , dinTng room hoal- I 0 work. Somo gro- T Ted' ond Eip noceaaary. Apply ii 3-1 pm. TED'S ‘xSiC Gtll r* < w I p.m. Work Wsnted Femsie 12 Wallace. IN DEBT? IF SO LET US . walk-ln cloteU. Prt. eot., waah-1^ factlltlt^ato|e^ no drinkers. ■ ' 3“ BOOMS'>ND~BATH~DOWN- I i-alra. Oai heat. 75 Hill. Ponllac'i I r ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. WEST Huron. Hoaxjtlgh achool. adulta. MUdlng • Phone Ml 4-tC44_ajtcr_4_p.m— Beautllul kitobena wit • 3 RM. PRlV. ,.AT*I A: ENTH. ineta la decorator UWI Norton, _________ I pieatlc dopa. ... FB 3-1573 ' crator furnished. Auto heat and hot w 1 dowatowo area, Corner location. LawroDce and Ferry StreoU. Pontiac Commniutp. ITnanoe Com-paiiy_can Jonn Lee^FE I M31. i RMS FOR DOCTORS. DENTISTS moat exclualTC .jnodtm ®r rMl eatote. or apt.^FB 4-5334. f apa-^tment dcvrlopmcnl mq sq PT , OAS HEAT. Am CON-Dc buUdlni with Individ- dltloned. ample parking. Pontel Centre. 350 S. Telegraph. Ph. PE OPrICES^K8f~«5i~PE «144._ -0 1.000 SO. .. ____ ____ Krt NrW modem building In ego. All conveniencea. Including paved parking or Ideal lor some retail uu. CqU Ft 3-Sltl or Evet. EM 3-3111. _________ For Sale Houses 49 pr ALL I roWlR ISiHTW C Ac hnuse dcMIni WOODW^O AT SQUARE LE RD J BABT SimNa AIBO DAT WORE, unnein _ Bit THi AQBS OF 4-IW.----- ALL VVORKI.NG PEO-. VLE'S TAX SERVICE. I ^R 3-2943?_______ BOOKKEEPINO ALL TaI^. I ___EMpIrc 3-341S____| PRiENDLT LOW COST TAX 8EHV. , , . LOE. RMS ON LAKE. NlCtL.'/ 1 Place to Pav *“™ *"*• wiicoms. mo V_..^ ^ ' mo MT 3-4131____________ M Mechanic St.; — ... --------- iathT of Mrt. lone Oreen. Helen I Tneoba. Mrs Olfa IrtekMa. Mrs. ateo aarTlvH Die Makers, ermcot A own tranaportaOcn. MA omi, qraDUA'IE WISHES BAST- | I ' I-IMO._______■ - , sitting dart. Mon thru FrI FI I.SUnarV SerVKe iXPERIENCED OIRL FOR OFN- I _ »-MTl. E!ase Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ___ grondchll- ee groot-grandrhU-1 •erplce will bo bold | II. at 3 pm. from' A Raid P----------- Journeymen only r for locol a A woi Oxford Cemetery Mr. Jaeobt Be In ttatc ot the Baotordot * Held Puneral Home}^ Oxford _ I 'KntEtE3l. MAilCR I. 1100. HTATTI M. MS WIndlag Dr : age f4: he-Istrad huaband of Alma E K«ra-| *'*’8' ten door totVr of Mrt. Arnold 3350 W. Hi Michael sod Mr*. HewarS Wymer;, doST brother of Mrt. Ben Hudson: 25; „-------- ---------------- tply 10 portoo - Open Sal. ' Liberty Tool & KngineerinR Q ru. Rom, Walled Lak — ----- . refer- iaoNiNOSt encea and Uve in MI 6-«367 MA 5-1311______ EXPERiEltCED NURSES AIDE. | MIMB' UKaPKINU I VPVnu SEC-1330 Auburn Rd. No phone colit. retaiial aervire FM 1 3M! .P‘e»»e-___ .... WASHINOS'and IROMNOW PICK BXPERinCBD WAITRJF8 T O _up and delivery. PhOne PE 5;^571t ^®* ~ A-1 ACE ntEE SERVICE It moval and trimming Oet '•* bid PE >UM .or n MWi, 201 NERVES 'TWrrCB7 CAN'T SIT ............. still 7 Try new Sleep-Wcl Capaulet. PAMILT LAUNDRY _Only_ 5LtO_al_81mli_D™g Store. - aerwlce. Pontiac OPFTCE A ACTOOI -----------'. ~ifta-Party Itundry, 140 8. Telegraph. ________ _ i .ail(ifa'AP)li;; A VERT LARGE em. private. PE 2-540g PE_ 4-3004. 3 Bit. APT. BVERYTTHINO FURN. Nice, clean^M. Whlttemore SlitOOMS. AUBURN HEIOHTB ar4a, PE 3-70t# alter 5._____ ROOMS. PRIVaTI BATH A.VD ------- - • Adulta. 07 “cVeSn counaenor. » 52?“.»r:2JJ®^j554 "Slfilma ------------ jSto'SdlMMj"*"'*"' ROOMS AND BATH. LAROE and clean. Coupl^only. PE 0-40S3 3 RMS. A BATH. NEWLY DKC-------Priv. cut. Adulta 106 Plor- - ADULTS ONLY -MOR 10 BALMER ST. APT. 0 EE 8-6918 Open DMIy A Sun. lO a m. - 0 p.m. SMALL APt“PVT. BATH~A ENT. ... .. — Perry.___ Paddock t Party Ptvor* - orated. I ! t RMSniND~B'A'rH.~UPPEir>RI-I irei. tntranee. Newly decorated. wcleemi. PE 0-0431 until W EST SIDE 1ST FLOOR FRONT - 3 root aid batii. Uarttge. heal, .oft v tor. klteboa range provided. R d-eorate. 075 mo. Call FE AX alter 0 p.m. WEST 8IDK~— 2. 3. A 4 R apU. bath heal. H-W. atoer celr.,n. torn. Hear St. Bentd t: Oonelioi) Schools, close j3 FAMILY HOME e«5 MADISON Ave., Rochester. 5 rooms and bath I down. 4 rooms and bativ up. Separate entraneea. 2 car garage . Smith A ---------------day ( work, in W Mapte, OERMABr"WHrri.“Ct)OK.' LIGHT .—... I wltl ployed 5-CM3 SlJUai .BRMAII. _____ dnuet. Wed . ^iidin^&rvice k-1 BRICE. M^'K aBd OIJIIINT | 0 Etat Lawrenoe PE 2-1414 | « ^OIO ARD BA^. FBIVA'iE Moving & Trucking 22! a I dmi. *FWeral ifnit* wtll be iaturday. March 12. at 2 ^ , from the Boattek Punaral Home. Manton. Mich. Interment la Caldwell Cemetery. Mr Eertun will! Ite tn rtate at Oonelaon-Johna, Puneral Bnme antll Friday more- ■ tog. at which time be will be! taken to the Bootick Puneral Home tor tervlce and burial on' KRAMER MARCR~0riM0T EMMA O.. 5044 Blackmner. Hlltord: age —tv-ii-n Tn.c^T>N.wr !^s?;r*-PuV.r?.Trircir« FISHER BODY held Pridav ---- Die Makers JOURNEYMEN ONLY IP UUA}.IPIED APPLY Other help boardjrt^ .1 DRILL COOK A'counter WOUC: I Mlnit Lunch, f B Pike. ' - I p»r>oD. ___ _ lOIRL FOR finance COMPAkf I efflee. Must write shorthAnd and bo able to type. Set Mr. Ruflon, I 30t1^ntlae State Bank Bldg, or phone PE 3-5304 __ _ _____ HOUgllREEPBR WANTED. CALL after 4 p.m. PE 2-7007 I H0U8EKEE3ER 3 OBOWNUP8. NO laundry, live In. 520 a week. MI ON AND AFTER T1U8 DATS, entranea, utUltlea. FB t-3304. j BEDROOM HOUSE CHILDREN "-"h 10. 1000, I will not bo I gia M WEEKLY. PRIVATE BATH A i welcome. OR 3-1733 o'"y o'.%r'^Si; I «j^;rctoyVt*r,er““” **’'*'^ I» ''grV.?^“"Mlch?gaII*^' I A? **» 4-Rb O -----------—------ •« ^I I ..... ------------------- [ -frrisl^int' i ‘I'SNS? I 1 1 UUK-O lU rVt?ill DAY CARE IN CHRISTIAN HOME BACHELOR APT. — UNION LAKE. ' TRUCES TRACTORS *®r 1 child. 15 years experience. ' Modem apt. bldg. EM 3-4305. and equipment ' Netcrencta. PF 4-7370____ COUPLE AND BAST. AUlet — Oaraget ' 'vTon Pickups l‘i-Ton Stakes PE 4-3047. — OIT MT jBID^lRST - Dump_ Trucks Soml-Tralltri ---- 3 BEDROOM, lib CAR OARAOE K vlfncSlKf bi^S •---Fisher Body_FE 3-ri4. FURNISHED—0 room family homi ‘--'- to stores. Oai heat am ter. Available -now. 510 per month. UNFURNISHED-Weat tide. 5 roor Ssparote I 570 per month. Adults I’ontiac Fs-irm and Industrial .Tractor Co. interment .. _ —......... tory. Oetralt M-t. Krami. . . f- I--------J, voorheea^BIpl# BOO Oaldwin Poatlxc FE 3-U51 ^'eraS-^Nemm , ._ _ _ FiwfiwB.;;.f*",washers. Mllfoto. MUtui LXPKHIKXCF-D SALESMEN ■—part time—full timq, Ii-Ire protected territory loi ---quall^ to tell direct- r: ____ ______Baldwin foon of Mrt.'ciarV'M'nnrM: EZnRlENCED MlDDLEAdiO MAN . father of Oorratne D . Duane, tingle, lo work on dairy farm Daniel D., Dorroene D and! bv month. Milford. MUtu^ 4-Otl4. -- - ""nro# Completed —- -------- ----------- nmiBoed later b Voorheea-BIple P^H 5fARCH I. 1550, 55ILTCR -IT. 124 Juniper. Auburn Hetgbta: •ft to: beloved ton of Fannie' Patch: P*ar brother of Marlon' iTrair* Bubatontlol ____ ____ ltal(^ ■ - quallly Apply Licensed PN's Immediate oiienings for practical nurses. $295.98 per month starting salary iiicrea.sing to $332.80 per bionth.*D!fftrentml for evening and^ niglit duty. 40 hour, ’week. Free laundry service. Many fringe benefit) 535 S WOODWARD r E 4-04fl PE i-iava Open Dally Including Sunday ^urchaaoa 'oa "'’“Jj* secure morlkage No_____ Builders Exchange Wtd. M^U«hold,no«*,29 rOR^^^RED^^ONE^^. R^M^ :___bwlh. » Prospect St. PE 4-0700, rSiui for I & « B “lIUD" AUCTION HOUSE WILL chase your furniture, tooia. appliances. mutleol Intirumenlt, etc. or aeU for you OR >4313 Smith ---- . - Moving Co . 3007 Dixie Hwy.. cor- 1-A Reduced Kates . n»r of swt_l4ke Road;____________________ irii.K.,V-iVk" wa Local or Iona dlataneo moving. ANnQUKS BOUOHT A SOLD _Eilaabelb Uke Rd _ SMITH MOVINO CO FE 4-45*4 Divhfa lompa, tU MT 3-l5gl. MODERN SPACIOUS. PRIVATE 1 MOVING SERVICE ' I BAROAIN ROW HEEDS NOW. 3:30 pm. FUNNISHED 4 ROOMS AND BATH 731 YoungSlraet. FUBli. APT FVI ENT ADUL-rs niy Foebint Mobile VIMage. 3305 nc S44U, TRUCKING .. tradint, gan --4 loadliif. F . OR MW3. aoB. Padaral llodarniBaitOB Co.. p.m- froni ih^ Moor# Chip-T of U DU^Rwy .jaak lor Harry tea 6park9-OrlftlB Fonoral Homa. 8LD8RLT 81NUL8 MAN PuR OUD Asbum BolghU. with Rev F. Wll- i'lbo More lor home than waits Palm or offtetoUag Mr.| Ft 4-4331. Call mornlnge._ &!fi!ll^f'n^rr..nrim.*‘w^^ ITanAOER AND ASSUTANT MaV-naptl of Sparkt-Orifliii Pnntral vo'umt retail food Homo. Auburn Helgbtt.________i hooded Immodlately. Reply Pon- BOn. MABCH I. 1100. HBNNY L .l tiae Prtti Box 57 3007 Caroline. Auburn HeIgbU; ~ • ~ - --- MO SI: dear father ot Wayne and mnkitn itota; door brother of Oarttht Rmo; olio enrvlvod by Dvo grandehUdron. Panaral tervic# wUl bt htM Friday. March 11. at lam. from Auburn BoIgtiU Onttod ^abytorU’n Church with iwv. P. WlUUm Palmar offlelat- ' tog latorment In White Chapel OamtUry. Mr Note will lit In CwoTt'^parof ^rlii-Orltfto Pwaoral Boma Auburn Hrtxhit. and than bo token to the church ■wtcrvlcq^ _ itOLZMAM, MARCH 0. IN0.~HfN- 8 John. 440 Ml. Clemens St : are ; beloved hueband of Morv M Btalxman: dear father ol Mre.l CMha Harvey. Mre. Robert BImy. | ------ •, Felix J and Marence; dear brother ofi Mrt Dora Mu-1 Reaeonablc CASH POr'~SMVl l radios “ imre “gsf‘'tom‘g??“;iif*045t P»*7.®c ___ __ CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP* i Lftk* Rood OR VfMf V Pllincdi. Odd pltcti ^ houwlull. ^ ------- Paintl^^ 23 courttou* • t r v l c t. PE ^ 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND EEC- LEfUS BUY IT OR SELLl-f rvrirTyTIV.. "rating Cath or terms UL for you OA 13511 LTLVAN LAKE PRIVILE^. ... ““ ,5,- WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE-; u,Vni”rMm**%*ll^^^^ ..... . utT: rjr*a;'c'{i5;,w:iis.‘t C o II t a c t diiector. of CAuiNEfi'and couNfxR--tom , 7«rcI!"°J MS* SL‘*i.ar' ntirsing service. Pontiac m Cne ra l-Jlll"- * ^ ---—-----------------•»? bath aU hav. om| ..para:ed General Hospitnl. WW. Miscell*neou^30 Tpryio c2S2M7^Tou~*%vp-*R.T«f OL/Vinn /vrio. ?f**! Ouarantoed^" ‘ — ' Nicbolie. Realtor -' 40 MT. CLEMENS ST FT 5-1301 — After 6 P M FB 5-1004 lake" ORION. I'SBDBM MOU-er^lOO Heights Rd MT 3-1304 MODERN 4 RMsr WITH BASE-meoi. Pontiac Lake. OR 34137 NICE'CLEAN'3 ROOMS AND bath 41 Crescent Lake. Partly Furn Very reatonable rent tu d*ri[ ***?a. *a?!^'*^*^*°°* NaWLY bkCORATa) S booms . 3 BEDROOM HOME NEAR CRBB-cent Uke. totemoat Oarage. .J.»rge^!pt_5506 down. FE ^-fgll 3 BEDRM. BRICK FACE. CAR. reted throughout. Waterford ana Close to schools aad shopping ?."k'."oven'l fi?r\.4rBy^S;"n- er. OR 3.36a ^ ^ 3 BEDRM. RANCH OAS HEAY Insulated water aoltoner carpet-Jng. 550i'_down^ 3-6*a, 3 BEDROOM HOME ELIZABETH _ba*semenl Vf50o"down.'‘FE'^“g%5A * KMS^AND BAm torn .FROM FB_|.5^S. _ _ BLOCK CEMENT AND CARPENTRY ContraeUng FE 5-0713 M004* BASBMEN'TS WA3BRPROOFED. CLASS 1NT~ A EXt7PAIRT; Reat Don Seek. OL 14141. : OR 3-5004 utlUUes . 000 Main 8 X)M MODERN FARM'HOME 1 10 acres IncludUie 100 a 40 T8 WATBRI .1“ K, I. Froa oet. ra 4-0300. Mill Opej^itor Maet ba lint clasa on procislon tool A ■ gauge work. Contort'' H Stull, Cycloid Corp. Ill W. 14 Milo Rd ■ CTawaen____ Salesman, Ford I 'Aan. top notch, to round high ouallty tales force ! A-l Pav Plan Would ^Pf'ler^ IkM ........ ‘ ' ! experience. ____ _________ ________, _________ _______ ____ ____lol spring price. desirable, but not easenllal. ■ OR 3-41'i______ ________ Please aubmlt resumt of expert- toMPLETE HOME IMPROVk-once, education and salary re-i ment buirma. screens, attics, qulrenjent to P. O Box 405, Pon- kitchent. rtcreaUon rooms, ga- flSSntl“l“*““ "®* '®' **“• RwU'itRED'NDRSE FOR'A PHY- STrl Bulldlag Vo._______________PE 3-7505 flf.'i,®.! ®R'S.* 1!**“ “**• ®“* I Snif waLi- taping and pinuh- S»_»®*_?i___________— _?>* 14751 SP^E - TIME OREET- ELECTRICAL BERV -FREE EST. Hn'dfaJmpi;??! 'o‘ur'“.'S2. D#v IMO AII*OccBAl0n I FREE ESTIMATE ON WIR2NO OreoUng Cordk ond OIfU Toko '®/ a1v?‘*£* I --------“Ti ond earn up to 100 •” J® Via‘u,'* ia?,if“”™ _»l:_W»»h'ng PK 3-3311. _ profit. No exporlence I _‘f'® >® *'*• w Huron.----------PAINTINO. INT. A EXT. PAPlUt Coalt nothing to try. , OET THAT EXTRA SPACSI I honring Maton Thompson. PE their c A A PAINTIRO A DBCORATINO. M years qiper*-- ------ _Proo osUmotei_ LADY interior'DECORATOR. I Papering PE 14343. _ -1 PAIRTINO 'a "DECORATiRO. , Paper re^ovM PE 44511 JTTERIOR PAIli-m __wathlng,_reiM^OH adding ■ furniture 0 week- 51 N PARKE ST. kitnt houMi Unffirn. 40 _ __________ _ _ 2-HEDKOOel l)UPLE.\ i.S 1» . 16?’womled"1ot "iieer Automatic Heat - Pull Bacmeni Highland In the -lakes roiintrv. Wll'., decorate Kuvchell. Deunlt VK k-KlOO $75 P1''.R MONTH >250 down (AUBCRN~HE10liTi8i; l.'l? A isifr z modern, on 3 lots. i*h 4-/O.U fenced. MT 3-3711 • M4 EAST BLVD. N. ~ “ Wanted to Rent items. AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE , CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A 1 \ AllCADIi^CT.__________________ EM etasTAIRS. P^ ENT,, 1 RMS. and tolb.-utlliues paid. |l5,,week- “t; I _JZ ____________ 32 WEST BIDE, ) HEAR WEI AT VAI.ENUA _______________ Cult 4 2 BEDRII MODERN, FB 2-5452 I bsmt., ebUdren i $3500 c.\sir bath. Pull base-Near Williams ........ .............. _ BEDR5I APT. OR HOW POIUf- I Tn T E rFO R~AND EXTERIOR I tor m“ painting,^ wall washing. Free esU- COUPLE WANTW SMALL FURN. | fj,, ^ ^ matos PE 54370 2b»r around heme wtth garden , —- ■* ^ -■ - — - I ipoco by Apr!' •“ * Ubt. Heat Wi a; I 1-4111 2 BEDROOM brick'ON K. TEN-i .g, rap, nyton. OU heat. Finished base- - "iS* i £■.' iuru‘xi- it I i^sS „ , -i‘®«?«?!L«»f'«»f»i®i fc_»-14l5: I _«3gll® Nelsto’”Tu\wtar?ompa5/: ... ..... 2 ' * BEDRM. HOUSE. PULL BASK- ALL MODERN I ROOM HOME 0150 ■at apt, ra 3-1403.1 ™*n‘. »»«<1 F*. Nmr OMC ^ „:^n^5O0^. m^**ra I D.s.t A..4. I 2H * bedroom Dlm:EX, AUTOMA- | . ALL BRICK R**'t Apts. Unfurnished 38 tic heat, Ult bath, carpeting, trav- . • rms m .tory Basra,ent gne 0. Detroit or 1-- - . -- .... drapes 5 closets Beautllul [ b'*!- woter soitener. paved drive. ^•tlon.^ Stotb OrtopjrlUe on | ‘ ‘ Write ____ ... ____, firoval. Regal Oreetl _ j^Pemdale, Mich t&iga, * Dept — .. -------- ---- exclusive I Patented Dormer DARA BUILD-INO CO 015 Juslyn, PE 3-1501 HOME ,,OARAOE. CARlt<8 ADDI- if^WcT Cont'oet R T. Bhuaoo SHUMAN I'ORU walled Lake _ MArket 4-4541 Purslry I ^ ladles' dresses, and children's X\/SJ AgSx 2* reiru Mionie sireits Laxa j-misimas Tree Parm on Lakt. iNh." Wall washingrpir s-imTul I-Tibj*"'! ABILITY AL Televlilon Service 24 Owner tt..., FK ^50. .. . ----- ----- ------ . Dequlndrt. PE 2-ISIO ir MA 5-1350 .after 5. OL I4llt. yearY l'BEDRM BRICK TERRACE. OAS 2 BEOROOU DUPLEX WmmO Slim tom 5 K - fmaamme* e.mwel r.slt »llh flltl 5bm.mwwa...e UMrmtat ta Mt. Ropt ±'y__________________ ______I. MARCH I. 1100. WILLUM Mart II Bbort St; age m. br- Bi^tord of May Berloa: otwed by nine grandchildren ond it groot-grandchlldren. Puntrol .wrvlet w|l) bo held Friday, Itarcb I officiating. Intormeol iiHATClikR., MARCH iT 1556. HI-^ H . it ChsTOkm fid age 54; Qqlwvod huaband af Orace Thatch-•Y; dear lather of Hlland M. nmtoW Puneral wrvlce win be told Friday. March ll, at 3 p m towm the Storks-Orlffln Chepcl Structural Steel Fitters EXPERTENCn ^ GROUP HOSPITALtZATION PAID HOLIDATB VACATIONS r, PE 4-1155 O -USE MOV INO PUL LY ............. ........... | arv and commissloh fWorii s“i4 •WUlPP'® FE 4-0450 L, A. Young | CREST'S TV I-HOUR SERVICE, i AUo < N .Saginaw KITCHENS COUNTER TOPS AND' nlPM VR S-777H buyeri WHITE WOMAN-POR CAiB OP ^ ' Villi' hoSe tha? w^y ni'Sllliy* ?^®"' ____I M P 8TRABA_ _ , .„niii WOMAN ^ j "a».Zi^CSo ^wrcavi., - gSo'-pi'i-'irn-----------------------------------------, Mcholic & 1 la weekend. OL I-OIM Roche.te' 1 | WOMAN iX) TAKi~CHXROE'OPl R O SNYDER^LOOR LAVINO. I_____________ hoatr wlflla mother worke; FE •-— — snek laragc, 1 a ----friijl* waiting No obllgotlonk. _ - w— .. . g-K J, BioRooj, newly DBCORATRb. ground floor private entrance. __ ! 550 month. ^ 1-1035 M ijjWBR. NORTH BICE EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTKH- i WOMAN. 55 'TO'50. ■ro'CARE FOR PI ASTERIHO h REPAIR—REAS ‘^®**®Y *'*b* E>* elderly lady, light housework Pat Lee nc 3-7033 I Mort for ilOBie vocot I L» / wSc* u i -1» \ i O C i AL^ UPHOf 8*nCIUNO I Writo PtollaTPreM^ 70 * R(X)Ir RI'.I'AIRS _ FE 44757 i WAITRE98’ APPLY TT^TONTIAO *AVE8TROO_djlINO FE 4-0444 ' THOMAS _^OimtRTHO I Uke Inn 70N Highland Road. TRENOHINO. EXCAVATING FOB NORTH WRT ST .... — ............ ^ Lost end Fount! 26 •|si2pb^_------.] Buiinefs ServiT^ ^ ---------------- Partridge. PE 4 Biivers for Contracts cLare real utate PE 3-7Mg RES. PK 4-4II1 ASK FOR MR. CLARK _PE 5-5000 _ ____ _ 3 BEDROOM PULL BATH. I kitchen B largo living nxHq^ IM , Nicholic & Harger Co. >4 WEST *iURO" RMS. BATH R>«. PARAGON ‘ BFllDGF. & STEELE I - AITRE^S M50 Har^on.'*'Bttoilanik* sub*!' _R^cbeelfr._Mlch UL M7M. _ - K. J. «niick) V.M.UET CASH For LAND CONTRACTS. 1 REALTOR . ' - “ Virginia ________ - • Vao Well. M DUIe Hwy. 345 Oakland (^n I to 0 J «°OH HOUSE FOR RENT, WI I ^ ' ........ -I 4J533 JltullwofUt 5J0.__________^ r66ms. BATH And oaraoe ‘ ot H»ch- >■»« i full price.____ .011 34346 K--—...- 1 bedroom home ' *1“ baeemenl, garAgr, complet.-ly furnlihed, 5700 down, full price 5151,0 FB I-4U0._ U/ OWJfER NEW 3 BBDROO'bi frame Full buement. Large lot. Near Auburn_HelghU._UL 2-3487. BIRMINGHAM Sicrtflce m (lory 1 bedrm Tiled I. 4>k per Twwaahip, the Bparki-Orlffln ------ -ioClTfEB^- — import Rd., Waterlord 'wwaahip. Pontiac; age t3; de rather of Tbomae. Martin. Pen isrjsisr'iiBa,'?!,?; ---------bo anaounc^M , /eo^t-ElpIo Puneral rpiara Mn. TlpaH w.. MOE sTubSTaN, must 'have I “ii* expertonce. Good pay Apply Ir. TOR pofooB. "-H_tog1naw Foatlac T,SI*'„0';®b..“ STOP 1 LOOK! LIStEN! racle, kI POUND VICIRITT OP AUBURN ILL 5IAEK8 qP FOUNTAIN WHS im)’while ciUl'UL l-ew. ronalred by factawy tramod moaU-,^ 2!T-jari r,- I •I our ofllre Oeneral Priming f LOST ENOLISM BETTEN_^W HI IE. I Office Supply Co .17 W Low- block Rame Is "BIU ' Rc- - 81 Phone Fe 34111 ; ward. OR 1-r— OR i-1345 __ __ 1M M EDi.ATi'!'Action On any good land caniracti. Now wr eoataaod. Your cash upon mI- «??en-T.SiXto7.1 Phhed 114 E. Howard | ® K. L. 'Tide Llv'““ lUnlng roomi carpeted. F floor >401 Op^ke, 1 ISO a Mo >E_44i _OOMS. UTIL____ . 114 B. Howard garage. Rea«, . em 1-3511 Ti i Pike I '*"*• ■' "*®to F* 34115 j-jva^ _______ p bTi~iiii l ELOOMFIELD wall cleaners LOiT: VICIHITT OP 317 MAia-irtto.** ona whtdowi Reennable ' borough Fet oat black wito , WuntCQ Real EtUte 36 , lug. . '_E, Tei ke pnvlieget. FK 3______ BATH. NEEDO DECORaT: I III furnlih matenali. Ill ----- FE 5-5I-- - ' J HOUSE IHQUIRE AT 3 I. FT 5-7111 'X; Ilxhed territory good car. phone, r 3er 50. 5115 mua, curt. OR_14i05._ and oppllanets lot high caliber appliance (tore. Must be ever IS. have car. and be able lo provide rrterencvi. Expertonoed preferred ^.<1 mm A ,Amm appointment. Secure Future At Ineuran nrm Win t Work Iq tel laapoctor Natlonil a qinitnad maa to ' County Prevlaui 'lelptnl " ______.gpertence ht-,.— be age 33 to SI haVe blsb-- diplowa aod be able to type. Salary. expcDMi and other bene-i. IHt Coll te- HaUjir. PB 5^. ■ BtWUCTURAVAND - OB IlfsCBL-lanewus trot drafUmon. call Mr. Corriveau, Rtdiard Irosi Work, Turret Lathe Ojierator i -THRIFT- -WEEk^ BF-fiAlf IN THE ' • PONTIAC PRESS yKARS AGO 'AND HAS - JIlil'iN GOING ON »;AH-V S'-VI*M SLNt.'i'I 'TMMWBt Jc^iy^^ lUSTDIAL * ______ chinIC oUo got en appreat'ec F£ 2-8181 . conilderotloo. Apply t a m. toll, pm. Monday thru Friday. Bach- ' Mlfhlgto^' ®®“‘-‘®' women ~ Ha« ononlngt la now lairt nttlce In Fonuac no oxtortonoo nocM--oary. Jtourt g-1, l-g * 5-5 Age no barrier, tor Interview eaU Mra. Lwwu, FB 5-2440. ___ YOUNG T-ADIES 10-24 to atilel mgr. In laihlan ulet piwmotlob Average 010 weakly aomrn plus bongi Mutt be neat, tingle, and pef Hy Cmceni Lake and^Pcmtlac i H. g-1 ---- — .... , -- _ retrIg. _Adulli PE 2-7236 after 5:36._ 3 LAROE RObldS' and' BA'ril. i ' e'PiIc 0-553^47 Water Street RM HOUSE. NIWLT~DECO; Ettalei lauDi' ..heat. -ILIZABffH LAKE • -urm. home. Tiled hath. . gat radiation hot water ^rage. Beacb-park prlvl* .1 RMs AND BATH. PVT. A raA^unw ' _ I * need money quickly. caH , 1 BEDROOM APT. HEAT AND ' 7 e^tlnn I llehl. tun, tVl mn. fX 41103. ' E 5-1312. rx W te^mi . Htip Wanted 8 I BVnijb' WAOIUnU O T MACH. 1 COUPLE .-FOR CARETAKERS OP |-“t^*** “***®* . FURNACE-OAS, OIL INSTALLED J4^, terv. C. L. Nelson. PE' >iirSTr ef^iNTsFTi nTT Change ymv old walnut or ma-hogony fuMtorc to boouUful ao-Uqaa white. MA 4-lg43 HOTPOINT 'WHIRLPOOL A KEI4 ' ~ . ■ „ wattor repair aarvlce PE j - REWARD WNgEirObuHTkD gi irilFi*:; SJItitiSIS kSS?'^ SI dred Aearn Bovehlei PE 41141. | toy Prenab 91a8TERINCGnKW OR BBPAIB ‘ * _Wort Ouaraateed PE 403M. SAWS MaCRINK PILED Manlev Uacb IS Bagley St. WALL WA8H1HO BY"MACH BPOl ’ ......... ...--------------- to'CTlffloU." « __ivallable hiargh 11. ____ FE 3-wo.________________________ p"”'-'-71H WI*T_MAFLE MAyfWr 4«50 rTTus. A 'aATa. “PVT “EN^T^ “^^57?'^?.';,*..?°°? > 7 rvOfta'wkt-TTANT'aPaii w>'™ CA8H--P6iS HOStt I Btove. relrlq. util furn. 95 N. I MAiihurS a.^.^ '*“* ?i'»ii cSuf’v7f rutllth llki ■'®®'>'“' ® bedrooms I tohnton. fE 5-02M. ------------ luh" m«n'’Mnr‘'tiSliSi 1 DORKLS & SON. Realtors from rtetMltjr of Raron Oordt^ j 751 W HufOP Pheof FI 4-UI7 full loth ttporiU ^ntrooet. |U FloMf Ooy. UL Mill or Blfhi. ' ' TAQU mouth laelutftt hMt. -------- C. PANGUS. Realtor ORToirrnxE 21S0 M-ll _ ___ HA 1-2515 “ tfW UU h6m|! 411^ '**'•"'** ’“*Al^*i^** ™ 5 roo . _________ ftneed. l«ndtcftp«d 1 CLOSE IN 1 bedroom, modern living quarters In g mem. with itool on blacktop road. 4Mi*m 51.501 tract. CASH eur tquity c Re ebligatk PRra AI^CI hLe"foh hint--- „.^1^£*^LER REALTY _ ra 40111 «• « to^jnaw ra 4-4WV MODERR CLEAN 4 ROOSU'AND I rTT.nrrT-_ ___ - bath, full batenlem. J55 Mo Ke4 v ’ BRICK _|fO Harbar. Adulu. ra 41402. j ii "im* Pw **MiI!r** *®*' _______ iBformaUbn eonfldentlal. ffo- ~r'Vcrv.a'*lKTuJ?l iulm*! I i^hrc£^Nfi6-ALt'"lVpi^ ' « KTJL? 1I :^CIarkston,_MA I-50II. _ | of property. Caah lor your equity. Sma' M $0$ K. Party St. PE , NotjeeB A j^ysonab W n i-su TO?"g-' WM. A. riuBTT'i ath“ uppmT>t6ve b rei^ AO uUl. IsrC 11 gbert-_ daa ra I44i> BDRM B*CE dXi ..... I child welcome ta-quire 00 E Bled N. a^f 5 . wvekdayi. aH day yt. b New 3-Bedroom Home bfta. Will Intereetad I —rn 'SiV yea e r SIDE INCOME ■ --- buy I ‘ «™iir.c..-i.At.-.n.T. ^KENNEDY rjia tar interview. TAlLORINfl HEMODELIEO AND aAe TOU IfOBRIED OVER WarrFn Ntom, Rf?Iti»r n N Snginaw B» ' _ PE 4fU» IF you ARE N ACTIVE MEMBER IN Club orgenitatlon Or tub- __________. DEBTS? Inrfime Tax Service 19 Mlnlmur- ll torn form ££& *’ ■ BU; ■ FOver CetinoRy't 'jcwsjeri AEROTHEiOS Vunm touIlK t Hartnell PE 40003 . f®* _tof Ol. 14051 rof ?J!r heSie ori2to°S AIRY ROOMS OVER- TAM. WARW^K hasTn g CaT fi fiJ. .imvivf.i ^ I fn-i; nq Laii J bedrm bee> ( r vruTv^liA M Xi ,-^“<‘*--•“1 ______ ‘ 4 rwoiBi an. .... . ^**“*“*. ttormt 4”*tor'’5nomh"*'*""* /. ** ahj‘‘'bu,'^m''dtor'>u r with option to buy Oat heat. CALL Ll 2-4677 _ w*»4 far App'i ROraBS'nR RENTAL OFPORTU. • BUie* Pvt, home get heat. !ov-ely yardt. Ref Ol. l-otli kli. WARWICK HAi' IN SYLVAN ,r,-au...u *4ii J bedrm bee> Cerpnrt > anlv^^ FB I-Ci14 ‘-ftwiTfi: / • m nsm **UFFSil 1 8aT WAT^Ri tnif F ' •'<>»• ft r»«ri" »»g to w 5^1 V^NT CLEAN 2 BEDROOM _5y-_ .. .< , .. dertao PE 24081 ■ *V,V ***^' Ch»- IVANTEiV ■ »^Jjmet muV^",!!?,*'?* KNAPi;;-siToE,s, .1 _ i‘ ----J W. Yale.;fE 4ll>2gorUN44105.. EM >^J*Vu ^ \ m't^rvice Rtron I releri_ F.S I a .".'■'U.'i. .U.—; ■ ’ . |V "««■ Af", OR 41502 1111} HldElJklfu BO. pR*^I gJOe i feear*FB' 4h lane ®totracl Loeal^ *»reet'“eaA^ nninimenl • - Hei»iicad, SL*"!.''’ i . . ... T 103 K Hur->r PE 2 jjj. '' “tfOME 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURSDAW MAUCH 10. 1960 FIPTY-THREE ^ *^...>«»• i..|j crpBtlM Wstertord kuUt-ta.. _______ t. Owner tniulcrred. MB hen* la aarkiton. f«n ^‘bgai.ia'aTaa- rOR SALS OR TRADE. rqultir tll.MI. W**t tide, mw —*“• --------funlilMd a f»r*Re < i^ke. furStbtd! 'free tod clet . Cnniilder I er f room home. Ir| jrl^edei, Sylrtn preferred. P 3 Bdrm. Homes of Kconey—nor* t* be buUt. $10 STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs IlM complete «UI nor* yo« li I CbooM your locution aow. . *»**.. U l-WT For Sale Hoiites 49 MODEST MAIDENS , SEMINOLE MILLS I OTTAWA DRIVE BRICE reii-deace. Authentic EnfUih detlc*. 4 hedrooni S lUe bttbt. Cloeett ftlor*. Lof- S ""***^' termce. Att^ed . £trtte'. OU T tletn beet. trie InndftBped iroundi. At only SS3JW. U‘i * tplon-did etlu*. ^ner tee bl High on Hill Overlooklnt'Cat* Luke. 2 ftmlly,. lDeon|^ with 2 extra loU, t roomej BROWN trtneet * bathi. Aul___ „ '2teat, 2 ear ftraf*. W.HO. Ternt. WILLIS M. BREWER JOREPE P RBIBZ. SALn klOR. »I-M I. Huron St. Pt 4-SlSl Bret. PE 1-SS23 er n 4-4T241 house The ben* *♦»» wtltlag for ' PE MUl Judah La^Estates ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE la Btertltar Leslie R. Tripip. Realtor HUROM mEBT ^ wm Aurti Val-U-Wayi POR GOOD BUTS AND TRADES >ld!^v*t2 U ciy-r^Iui French Regency ^Styling 1 k\^en.*li*%yt^ 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS '211 00, your lot. Vet'll 150 TENNYflOM AV«» rkKeatna. lodepepdenco Townthip. LI S-SIW _ ....^ HOMB LOVER'S DKLIORT I **®“ “™*- One of tho prettlect homot In imaM, -i thlt price range. Thit 2 year i „ BEDROOM home Attached Garage for $11,850 »ew oowa am *w a mwia. NEVER iEPORP SO MUCH P^R I NORTH SIDE LOCATION HM DNIVERSITT - 2 bedroom BKE IT Tf>n*v ---- pl^,J at,,nient Pull price jtrpetlng. Excollont condl-' balbt, 1 m . ga*--------------— , ---- »- >• * » OlHfod sunt 8-llOL *• .0»f««» Almost 4 irtw L?""*.':'!*' ralue sr-only 03i Like p PI 3-7' e prlvllrges, UppeK snd~ Mld-StralU Lake. Easy Urms. | ,'SiS: liaise, ___________________ ment. rec. room end hot air lur-nuM. 2a ba‘th Jalouslo aliunlnuln «n- e cloMd porch. It* car garage. In SMITH WIDEMAN l^< - A* --------^ S ToU avsTe j^rin^r LAEB SRIRWOOO VILLAbil _____ 14x28 carpeUd Ifblng room i with tireplaco 1M« ceramic Uled ' baths. Beautiful built-la kitchen i Den Family room. Breeaowsy to, 2 rsr garage. OutMde flreplacs A I grill Urge landicaped A wood- | ed lot. Call lor detalU. i tSSt Halohory RS. m >,ako. Off Beaten buy on 4bls not 3 bbdiwom wUh ^ the extras 1.*.. flnldiW nw«h flreplacs — Mg trees seep ML — * Ha* horn* for you who Ilka to lire nghl oo the lake. PrteoA ‘-at gU.OOO tor a oulek tum-ert? and can kt banslad for abos^ 12 per cent down. LOOE AlW DALL W. W. IbOSS. E02SEB. XHC. OR 3A021.______________________• UKBWOUD TILLAM. A Mlli^ bMoo Ibkofroog iemteftw siw ■Tui tTbllabla. ______ _______ . UEBSBC^ OHVBLOPinHT ______ OUMP. . I PONTIAC LAI^E r HOYT RE.\LTV J54 S. TKLBORAJH Esr BATEMAN & KAMPSEN MULTIPLE LI8T1HO SERVICE WEST SIDE "Mott Wanted" brick. Ui story rage Tola It oi ACRE, bood Mortgago Costs , WESTOWN REALTY 188 WO 000. Yen acres _____________________________I nrw brick rancher _ Now! Get TKi; 'H »‘^Jfn* a?‘{oi?o7^'";i! Terrific Bargain aS..‘'”’^o"*pi.J.u'rr‘~7iJ COLEMAN S'f. btibs WILL TRAOE-Por home IN DONELSON NTS I near PonUac. Ertreen Elliabeth l.k. Rd. A Huron' ' BuUt 1080. Permaitpne A aluin LIST WITH Us - For fast A elfl-M' X m' hnm* nC rare Neeutv clent lervlct. WE BUY. SELL A 20 Yri. Serrlng Pon- nlte /Inee e^e " 3 BEDROOM BRICK NEAR MJU3Y OP UKB8 SCHOOL Modern 2 bedroom home with m .bbths. Automatic gas heat Urge leneed yard. Carport •-—te.1 »„ . paved street wl„. fewsy Only 012,1 I’jGILES NOTHINO DOWN. We have several homes on these easy terms. TVeo 10' X 12' seimra'e dining roon sr $16..500 TOTAL It's real sharp throughout, wit all' built-in foaturos. Hat pti tltioned burnt., exposed typ4 wit picture window,. Price InrUidi furnlshlnga etc., %nd garage. Lot C. SenUETT _____FE 8-04.S8___ NO MONEY DOWN L. H. BROWN. Realtor -. MO Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3804 or PE »4010 ____Multiple Listing Service Huron Gardens ^ * Bream bungaldw tor the d couple. All In top condition. Cariwlod living room, modern kitchen, automatic oil heat. I larsgs. nict lot with shade trots. , ■ ... - ! Convenient to stores and St. Subu- bM IwaUon 3 bedroom, Benedict's Church bcica. Pull bssemsnl. Urge lot. I Newl* decorated. I West bide RUSSELL YOUNG 1 !!”» '!"•. REAJj estate a oTom MANY MORE TO SELECT PROM Drive out to our office and see our Photo-Uatings. blacktop ( with OSOO oown » esutiu per tent mortgage. LADD'S. INC. __________OR 3-1221 t bet. 1:30 and I P.M. I “0" DOWN TO GI We nave 2 A I bedroom oldtf homca with Ibke prlvllogos. Mort-gbgo eotU move you la. WESTOWN REALTY Can Bvts. ^ U 2-4077 John J. Vermett North Side Innldf thf cUy o» • pftved street. Very mce 2 bedroom bungalow, built In 1000. Sell Or Iradt tor 3 bedroom Prefer North side Call tor (lirthcr Inlormatton. . Off Baldwin 0 room, 2 bedroom home plus 0 I io wall SMITH-WIDEM.'VN _ REALTY grass town, exeeUont landscs^ | NOTARY-INSURANCE fcf Ctramlc tile, fireplace and ^ HURON OPEN EVES. PE 4-4526 you^agrbb that IhU li IT at X .1—1 A XWXJvy „ I •THIE~Blb~T'"3“BEDROOM TRL bk;, 810. BIG .. i ».« Prom 012.000 Warren Stout, R^ tn| room with natural nrepiace i " WOLVERINE LAKE Ukefront ranch home with 122 faet of frontago. Baautlful laad-scaplng. fruit trots. waU to walL cbrpoUng. 2 tlropltcba. I's garage 222,800 C. PANOU8. REALTOR Par appotntmant call MAiktl 4-2213. ask tor Otat. Sale Resort Prwptrty 82 )tb ACRM 70S Pr. PROOfTAOiOOf Inli-^----—------ RIvtr. I funilabod cabiBt. Suburban Property 83 n with natural | lining room-BIO bod-aod llO closots ^ All I Brick pins 2 ear garage. Good ; West side locaUon. close to Oen-ersl Hospital. A real family . home priced to sell. 'gold MEDALUON' now open, 714 Bonita V^-L-oSi-Vingg^, Hoin . .1 10 uUllty Wall II carMllng through-4 I lit toot lot. on Bch^ &Utrl^' BuUt In im. Mutt bs seen to bo appre- LN’COMl-: FiooUsnt 0 rm frame Income. Wea- —- '— LAE2CSHORE I----- CORP. EM 3-0004 or M Vest side location. Xtb MIhs. toleo alar porch. Convenient tc l^od only 011.080. ^PE 3-70M - RES. PE 4-M13 CLARK REAL ESTATE “Hl * J["ade 13S2 W. Huron Opto Evt. A Sun. MUL-nPLE Usfflo SERVICE HAYDEN HAGSTROM B TOUR HUBBY — Blow oown. rolaa and onjoy 0u>*t country living. 3 bedroom rM«h, ; largo family kltchan and dining | basement. ofsjW. CaU today. Webster School Enjoy Your Success New_ dtluxe trl-lovel. 3 klng- Recrestlon A 2 schoo ^ CLARKSTON BCHOOL ARBA. Iionugo on blacktop ro' bedroom home. Oak floors. — New oil furuee. 00.080. Terms. laiwo family kltchan and dtnino area, fireplaee. tlnUhed recreation room In basement, on approximately 8 acres near HoUy Kill price 028.000 ----- Ranch Type 0 rooms kroosoway and Mebod 2 car garage. 2 li Near oaiand County P Market. Only 00.800 w I Uke. 3 largo bedroi mtn with a large family Won't la^st **.»M with rcaaon- BANOAIN Owner transferred, must, aoi Home has large Uvlng roem, large bedrooms. 3 UtU. roc roatlon room with flrcMaop, largo loU and many other tea GIROUX Bath. available additional 32 GILES RE.XLTY CO. . hams, aim rm 0-0170 ni BALDWIN AVE. | ----- I OPEN I A M -e MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN will bulH a turl» hi oolntment. WILLIS M. BREWER OSEPH P REISZ, BALES MOR 4-00 I. Huron St. PB 4-ltSl _______Evot PB S-OS22 "I Your Move. Owner Wdnts Trade If you have a 010.000 to 012.00 mortgage. Owner nent. 2 bedrooms, fonetd yard. Yon trans£rred‘ addrota. Only 8............ of Pontiac In Lower Long Uke A Forest Uke CC area. Call for doUlU. Convenient Location For Pontiac executive or pro-fetalonal man — 7tb ml. southeast of Pontiac — Birmingham address. 2 yr. old brick 4-lovel. 4 bodrma . 2 tiled hatha. Every feature deluxe. One aero hillside int feeing the sunict. Compare this ■■ ■ home of HARPER 8T. Ad elder 2 bedroom home In good oondltloa. 'b block . to school PuU basement. Oil fur-nsee. Ot.SOO with 11.842 down I SCHRAM WHAT A VALUE! j Only to 280 with 8780 down Ukt pnvUoget. NIct ares and tiose In PA oil boat, storms - -~.«"H.«v/»si - Only I „,sri ^n •III 1:00___________ THE BI(T T' 3~ bedroom TRI-Icvel home. I'b baths, finished fsmlly room. Only 0800 down. Prom 072.800. Wnrrtn Btout, Re- RIALTOR 4000 Richland Rd. (M80) , PONTIAC CR 4-0358 3 'T' 3 BEDROOM TRI->me. I Vi baths, finished room. Only 0800 down. 13.800. Warren Stout. Re. KE^N EL-CLARKSTON Bxcollent 0 yt " full basement. Natural flrO- LeOaCSa on 10 I I brooding konnol. Urm og-,rd end Mvorol bUPSioi JNC-and strawborry ptonu. Por- 32 Acres — Metamort 4 bodiMga remodilbd farm a-saxTHa 030.M0 on urmi. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT ^ OA 0-1212 or_Mf 0-71IB For Sdo Lots M Uebod garngt. 012,000. Tarmi. OPP CLARXBTON-ORION RD. .... medlaU pdasemlon. 2 B.R. Bath Udw down paymanl. Templeton ’ kftclil^*w" and range. P Only I2.M0 d KENT titan Park "^T-HILL VILLAGE^’ ” Beautiful rolling building ^a^Wi split-level homes A- menU A eolonliJ b«“^ HfT “lADD’S. INC. ■ : ____________OR ----- I ncowie . _y 3 FAMILY INCOMB. ALL WITH Sacrifice Owner _ mcvljg^ to PI Sylvan.. BARGAIN OR 3-1301 _ OWNER,' 2 BEDRM . MOD Roysl Oak. Bet • - - 02.000 Dn OU 15x22 llvltyi room w.mi flirplsce brick RANCIV HOME In Sylvan Village, ofterlnf all the ' advantage* nt gyivan Lake and the wonderful beach. Oat heat. , dorm* and *crfens, Brecieway , and IVb car garage PRICED TO BELLI J Urge lot. Terms | I J. C HAYDEN. Realtor | ri Eves. — An. I to* 4 P M ‘ Walton _________n 0-0441 price.' Pino locotlon. largo let. fenced roar yard, close to •hopping center. You can t afford tS yntrancoi, | fAMaV dealroa flntohod « - call Lllirtrrmc afur 9 APT. BARGAIN , OBBTTLBE •rick 2 ttor; private fenced boarh, club bouse end nark area on EllsabeUi Lake. ELgtn AlOOO or Diamond 1-0118. PAlNt. DECORATE SAVE MONEY I 0 rm. Colonial 12 yri oli walk-out Apt. rented for port—autoraatio oU heat-lane lOOxlM lot - paved street—close to schools — 1280 down Pontiac Lk Bd.-O room ranch home—large uHllly IVk baths - 10^ bna_at door — large lot — 0200 movet you In. $9,50C , LIST WITH Humphri i ' •*' Tv _Opon_^ur0:20_pm_ _ NEATHOME [ Brick front. Carpeted living room and hall. Large utility room. Oai heat. Choice loU. Medal won Sally 12 to 0. Corner Kcnnett Road,., and^Mjw^eld. 2 blocU west WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - 00 Pt frontage. Largt studio Uvlng rm with stone heatalstor fire-piece, built-in features In kitchen. DORRIS MULTIPLE LIBTINO BERVICT MUL-nPLB LIS'nNO SERVICB c. .SCHUETT TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE IRWIN versity 2 rooms end bath. 00x240 ' lot. low price, rosy torms PONTIAC REALTY | i W7 Bajdwln_______' BRICK HOMB. TWO PIRE-PUCBS-Bxceptlonal basement with cedar paneled recreation room, 13 x lO's living room, beautiful mod- __________,jk« nflvilcgeg. On large lot. Priced at onlp'OO.loO oo terms. EAST SIDE - ^AVED DRIVE S room Irsmt, Insul brick siding. Pull bssemsnt. storms A screens Oil furnbce. Near bus line. Needs minor repairs and decorating. 0380 IVAN W. SCHRAM | REALTOR FE 5-9471 OPEN ETENINOB A SUNDAYS 043 JOBLYN. COR MANSnj^ MULTIPLE L18T1NO BERVICP ' Johnson SUBURBAN RANOI home 3 I rooms, living rm with msi fireplace. Tiled bath Pleai kitchen has sUInlest steel s Tliermopne picture window. I rig* *’An*^nlcIy' la" at 0I7MS . Trmt. Full pTicc, $29,500. Only $25CO Down '*' Bal,'$175 Monthly Over $6(X) Mo, Income Lst Deposit Gets This! WBBTOWN REALTY II available, sma per aero 1 010 per mo. Call ter COLOR FILM BHOWINOB or HAWAII. 3 2-7327, between 11 A Partridge Partridge 1000 W. HURQM t END droom, living roem. dining and large kitchen, I'b I. full basement, gas btat. gt snd 2 lots. Can be bought I to low monthly payments ANNETT near PONTIAC OEN. H08P. ^----.—.— . f,. Ing r I kite e bedrooigs. Both and • 20 YEARS or SERVICE . WEST RIOOE SUBOrmiON Beautitu' 3 bedroom brick ranch home, large living worn wlUi wall to wa’l carpeting and fireplace. Family snack bar. Tiled I Fenced rear yard s-ouvnusni schools and shopping. OI2AOO Terms. NEAR WATERFORD - Qbly 8 Plan Now FOR SPHINO HUILDINO^IN . CHEROKEE HILLS! You sboulo cot Ibcio ebcM — rolling 100 n. sllot I* VACANT BUN< PRIVATE OWNKK - SW I no. n,,, ,, awwa Hardwood floors. Wall to wall carpeting. 010.800 full orje*. BMINOLE -HILLS — Egcellcnt 2 bedrm. brick home with place, marble windowsills. Dice 2nd lot. Ownc. t*iK‘rRo^if^‘' _______ nice large llvlhg csrpetM. ^Ing NIre iy'^andscapod isement.’ garage nod ferms. Attractive 2 with Urge llv. i NORTHERN BCHOOL I We have 2 homes In One 2 I closed year round iskrfront sun porch, full bemt. with extra a'eeplng rms or maids «iusrier.v Oood oil Bred furnace. Larat ------haded lot g ood be_srh. I ggi. Move right situated i . Oak floors and : nt Either ran he payments. Call today. OSOROC R IRWIN, RESf-TOR ,'1'^JOf W. Walton nt 3-7S0. 7 room home, all largo rooms, well ecorsted 1st floor bedroom basomont. gas htst |svb|e Land-scapod lot. 110.8»0. Urms. SSfenUh. to bus. acblK,.. J tt.“‘bo’.*'.*"ir Wu condiuon Basomont. gas host, oitra kltchan A rea-reallon space. BeauOful fenetd lanoseaoed yard m car garage, paved drive. S10.00S. terms. CUSTOM BUILT BWfl*. , lOAM^E 1 beautiful lot. chain ‘ M V7 t‘."iJ orator. An escellent valUo. 01.000 down I Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor I 244 B. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-7040 washer. 3 car attached garage. Nice landscaped lal Close to Our Lady of tho • - - ft|!hooI. Will r---- mediate poaaeaslon tool How for i trade. auEurbanT" 7 ROOM RANCH HOMB TRADE $69 A MONTH taehed garage, large eed lined cloect, beautiful corner lot. Off Tolograpb Rd. Torms ior trads. DORRIS A SON. REALTORB WB ’TRADE Ireeshadod lot t cst gb'. Move . . soiiable - low down poymen H. P. HOLMES. INC. , . ^ 2531 B. Lapeerjld PE 8 2053 MULTIPLE UBTINO BEBVICl SACRIPICE 3 BEDROOM ....... bavoment. 3 years old. ' V"'h.7?Mm "hri?k‘*t‘rt iVvel 1 ’M W "PhoSe Pa v-ieei fmiy*V.^^tOd'’'RSm« 'wck -Mg^TjFUf UBTINO BtimCB ftrtyiAct I Plorldo I raCLUDINO TAXBB AND fNBUBAHCB - 2 BED- ROOM - KITCHEN WITH LOTS OP CUPBOARD SPACE — LOVELY UV-INO ROOM AND OININO ROOM BOTH OAE FLOORS THROUGHOUT - OFF BALDWIN CLOSE TO PON-TIAC MOTORS. BRENDEL LAKE Privileges wlUi t room bungalow .7 osrpoUng In llv tlrepiscs. Bsseuirus w,ua oU bosl, lU car gaYage. Lot 07 f 200. ilving I Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200' Olilt Hwy. at Telegraph PE 24)123 - Open Eves FREE PARKINO IS THE BIRO" TO PRICED.TO‘.SELL Drayton Plalnr. two tomlly income of 1 bedrooms each Rent totals 1100 per month. Can be bought for glow with g70Q dpwni Why pay renlf TKIIM.E THREAT! This' Ihree-spartment Income. 10-: cated at Voorbetr will threaten i away any poverty blues Priced i 8M*down*' I ^ Carl W. Bird, Realtor a"chaDra*to bulld'’up Vn'csUtel I I .... ________ of Close-In looa- lUn. Drive out EMisheih LaBo Rd to Scott Uke Rd. Twrw right 3 blocks to UcoU. colonial with Ls:#rl i COLORED i $250 DOWN ) Suburban Living At Its Best Your fufuro home U the (CONVERTIBLL 24) W. W. ROSS HUMES OR 3-8021 O'NEIL CLARKSTON . 14 acres sfedge of vUlaae. BOO ft. Ukt frootage. Has 7 room modern home on SU.OOO. terms. 3 BFDROOM8 on West 1 ...BJ^lIke-new. Auto, oil hoot, im Bdwn L- About ktg per i - Must bpve-food crMU. 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMB ON LARGE LOT -PONTIAC — CLARESTOH-WATER FORD. AREAS. QUICK POBSBSBIOR. WEST ACRES J bedroom largo carpeted Screened patio, otHicnea garage. Utility room. oU beat. I acre lot wlUi fruit trees. Uke privileges. Immediate posteisloii Evenings after 8. call Mr CarinerTPE 84447. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 17(M S. Telegraph Rd. ________EE 4-25.d GI's Partridge AND ASSOCIATES I080 W HURON —MI ■'PAMaY Pull bsaement. OL IO 2 BBDROOM — >amlly home, basement, automstir heat, garage Very good weal tide, near Webster School You'll be glad you (heoked on. this one Bnokane Drive. Bepon ) 120.1 irate utilities. Brick : ARRO sH^ride - About 070 ■ 3 'bedroom TRL j n.* Only <400 DOWN and payments of only 080 per month to this neat 2 bedroom home Uctied on lot 112 X 300. Plenty of lardon spact. May we shew you? m/3r>MPTEt.D SCHOOL district 3 bedroom Jam!-largr"d1iiirg*VoMn, *kllchen and braakfatl room down ROY ANNETT, INC REALTORS ^ E . Kuna at FE 8-04661 BRICK RANCH WITR CARPORT - This U a 'eriiflo buy I 3 bedrooms with Itmlly room. 2 tiled baths. Beautiful klUhen with natural bireh cupboards. In now lo- I mortgage costs. Just your TRMITYEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN ljur' ------ ■“ Ptouter EM .•KS: i GAYLORD down payment and move ON , SOUTH EDITH 'BUD" a.?!- TRADE 1 apartment . Income. , ro«. ?."n-d*.».r'*«' N0"d0WN PAYMENT to*CUrtIuS!''wourfi?d'"or'‘PTO! 1 a 1 Priced 012.- wn this charming 0 room bungalow bulU on this 80 gloi ft. lot oil fumscov fully IntuUied with ptvmentt of ealy 070 per month rou had b'*ler hurry on IhU one. PE 0-0002. home unusually clean •osioo end out. Enclosed froAt porch. Roar porch paneled into a modern family rnmnu. mam Real sharp I Puft - ^ nTOlJit - Near Middle Straits Lake Cosy, comfortablt 2 bedroom home with ftrepoocci full bath, autobiatle oil furnace. electric hot water, garage Offered at N.280 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE NEAR ORION 3 bedroom brlcv ranch, located on large loL Living room 20'. wired for dryer, needs some finishing. coulb be a very lovely home. Only 17.480. Terms. WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedroom ranch home. Urge living room with wall to wall carpeting oMs wsiks full baaemont largo living and dining room extra largt llvlnt and dining room extra large c’ooeU snd bedrooms. Close to all abow- BrUoo at tWy OlO.m wRh gl.S0O down and OdO per month Including ttioo and Inauraneo. PE 0-0003. 000 caah 4 r Stailtr; W. Yalf.-rorncr Sf’*'' J* JL'L*''". I buV irltbir 0 mTOtof ready to move In. PE X'mi'Il Appreciate This I bedroom, 8 room tile bsih. oil furtwro. waff to pr-ee 00 WI ,\ Home to Retire in CRAWI'ORD AGENCY S: 7 _ i!7 tss iufflpSHOI»^VjV«XON|F>" , I EM S40S0 or MU <4S« ASSOCIATE BROKERS INTESTMENT COMPANY. Inc. 40 Orebard L^ Av^ PE 0400 Eves. AfUr 0. nc 0.1000 070 p she have decided to flee on a pt deal mrnt. gas /heal 0 Some lucM veterat need ab^ 0400 I ■ monty to/ oslabiuh i ship tor iilinscir Thi Is down to earth Need TO lay mora? RAy/o'NF.IL, Realtor 12 8 T/Ugraph Rd. OPt".* » E 3-7103______ I tamlly apt. house. J ims each, rurnlthed Rear Oeji-.1 Hospital pood Income Only ... 800 down Haul ,\I. I ones. Rca'i Est. Olt vt Huron ”PE 0-1270 YOU INVESTORS! WILL BE INTERESTED In looking At this modern 5-lamlly apartment dwolllng with Urge etorc beneath Located on main artery, outside tlly. P-'— -- ly furnished Owner will ) Call J > Real- 'or Young Moderns . ' or tho young at heart. J bedroom suburban ranch style homo with brick front, largo tot. paved street. Peaturei earpoUng •- “- Onlv Vi b irei earpoUng In I oom and dining ari baUi. moat allractl ARRO REALTY TED McCULLOUOH REAU_.. 0142 Casi-Ellsabeth Rd. FE 5-1284 FE 4-3844 , Open I a m to 0:M p m. I ______ALL day SUNDAY STOUTS Best Buy s Today w atfrvqr’d Sale Lake Property 51 A HEAP O' LIVIN' BILVERCREST SUB LAKE FRIT, KENNi^*ROAD oH DUU High-RAYMOND BT Baal iMa oomof WA%*ORS)l}$n 4S S lU R. corner. |S0S. _ SEMlhOlA HILLS to I IIS ft. HARRtSOS^BT. 00 I 120 ft. 1001. Wm. Miller Realty Waterford Hills Estate A few ebnico lo4a left. Averoeo lotsur. Oood Srnlanst. MmI Herbert C. Davio, RItr. For Sale Acyy M 2i ACRES ______ Baldwin n 'brick building alU. eiioo. terniv ‘rmtlAC REALTY 737 Baldwtn___________^PE_042II I ACRES OP LAHD WltH IOoTTC lacing on Creoka Rd CaU o«»e - after 8 p Ri. PD «-IO>»____ It) t^XcRB PAI rVi'. PARiCELB POR BALE , '. 12 miles from PontUc. til or ptrt. Ttrmt. F0 a'cres on paved road. 1 Ir 8. of aarkiton Vlflate All Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ’ 244 g TeUsrnpki Rd. PE 2-7I4S SELL TRADE I INIGHOLIE: & Jf.ARGER CO. i "Bud” Nicholic. Realtor 40 Ml. eiomens SI.' J-E 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 , north «xde 2 bedroom bungalow Hard-wond ftoo., ,ss HA hkal. I Built-In rauo a ovrii Util- IRWIN MILLER block construc-I heat, gas hot ci. part bs«e- ORAS-nesLLY REDOCID ITBNT BOHORBAN Pull banement oil HA heat. < water oofUner Largo laad- , Dcopait lot aeso lo seboo's. 1 ResoOBahiv priced ot tit.- I too — Terms. Vacant. Only • Is'Aat matic heat, let OtiJIO, WnXls“M. BREWER ffi"; '..sf” “i? .■ar.i " S.M. rw I MU GAYLORD FE 8-9693 MY 2-^1 a BONI I PONTIAC NORTMERH A reel cut* tw* kedreom boms , ' equipped with gas ,baal and I ga* hot water beiler. also | atom* Md screens Lecsied . Jual en* block from Pontlec Northern and Madlsen Juoler I High. Priced at; H.tIO NORTH SIDE: Neat and clekn. almost new. two bedroom hemci. forced sir : ell heat, nice kitchen and uUII- I ty 4ll on one floor CarpotTng | Two car garate. paved jtraei, , near 'bus snd ■Iropplbg M.tOt PHA Urms. Shown by appoint ^"cos. '^"oHri 'modern*' kitchen with birch cabinets a bullt-lh leMuras. Cirpeted Ilvlnf a_^lolng | *low?r levsl"oJerl----- — ., The price hss been reduced $22 400 lor over 2----------- lusurlaui living *1 "Bsrgaln of toe Month ' today. ; ELIZABEra^ LA^. nTATEH. -f^e bass'wtn'Mon'bc blUng."^”'rtady I In a vacation spot of y— —' --------■ "sih, an ' WEST- SUBURBAN ^«d*^to t thf* ! pie 4 room home with lull basement, oil furnace. Urge landscaped^ '“'storms screens ■ PONTIAC PRESS 80 ACRES CUrkttoo area with frentaga ed MI8. comer parcel, Idtal fr* '-veiopmenl Priced -- larcil, Idtal for do* 3*y*tew‘rt a. By appototmoM. •onaoU torma. Warren Stout. Realtor" 17 N. Sajlnaw m Ph PB 04l« Opon Till I p.m. I BiAU’nronracBElrtAT"NiHi 8ttUO. 010,009. Tho Per--- For S«k FamiB^ ib $950 DOW N Moves Into Uitn sttrar- gss hOsL country kitchen, lovely carpeted living roo^ •ewer Walkloe dlsuace to irhno'- and TOoppIng. Ore it NOW LAKE LIVING Want Ads , Specialize in Cash Rpobicms! Just Try 'Einl< "CnJ“ US! a'US Ctarkston, ItApM KNYSOR STREET. 0 a I illnlahed 2nd floor. Now gas te, IVWsr gsrago with pi ' storage. Fenced yard, • Sharp ^ bedroom ranch . ---le -with attached garsir. ■ : living room with - huge pteture win- dow. baaement , dial ■FE 2-8181 THURBDAY^EV^jffNO CALL: Ask Pm Mr. Alton Sr. 53WEST HURON John K. Irwin 8: Sons . REALTDRS gloce ItSO 2U Wast Huron Street " f Phone PE 0-0447 . r . |Cvt. 04S4S BRICK TERRACE I rooms, base ’ meat, gsi heal. 1 Urge bedrooms Only tout with OtM down Aoi restomkle offer will ho consld eeef TMe a took. VI William Miller Realtor . FE 2-026.? i n N'*'‘sa'.^'iw 070 W, Hqron St. I Open Open 0 to I; Sun. t to 4 ^ \ Operi Tijl 8 PM. Warren Stout. Realtor fhi. PB 84148 dml-ask for a fiiemlly War.t Ad Sale's Clak 0.78’“aCRBS. WITH , HUlLDIltOB. lo AcRTTABi I. north of Upoor. : nt barn. ItxSr gralna ■ I. Air In fi y 0S.2OS with 83.00 Peterson Real Estatk MY 3-1681 ANNETT ■ SELLS FARMS R*"Afyp* lot ACREPARkl ALLWORKABUI Onod fortl't smi wNh btSl&«. _MJ^Mlf0 aftor 4:3S g.mT^ •1. jm THE l*OXTlAC PKKSS. THLKbDAV. 31AKLH 10, I96»^ mmm. loB»< (WiBciclaL idM grkW at fcJigv.af^ ” "^OSfMERCIAL BLDG. nit ne block back from Hlgglna Lak«, ll't aerea beautifully wooded. Ideal for niivaU eaUte or aub-dividing. Caah price. S15.000. Dairy Queen — gia.OOO caah. Laundry and Dry Cleaning bual-neaa. garage, and living quartera. Mae E. Malone. Realtor, Roacom- PUBNACES. jOAS-OR-OIL, JEAMC- BEAOv I hOuaa aale. MA MMl. _________ i?2t OE ELECIWC STOVE. «". SM. PP S-MIS _____________ ORANCO RADIOS. SM.SS Alfl) UP. R B. Monro Electric Co. 1S« %, HAMILTON OA8 CLCmiES DRY-er. SM. PE 4-OSM after 5 HIOE-MEb 7 FOOT REPRIOERA-tor Prigtdaire automaUe waaber. Reaaonabte. PE 6-S3I4. IRONRITE IRONER^ UEE NEW. goea for beat offer 11 chbic foot refrigerator. $44. D-op l^af kitchen tabi* ar1 4 cbaira. IIS Mahogany drop leal table SIS Eltcb-en cabinet M^x M x IS. SIS ^eat of_drawar{V IS. CaU afur 1 OROUP NEW BEDRMS , MAT-traaaea and dlnettea. factory aec-onda. tb price: need Bctal ward-robe;' 111, Chlfferobe III; cheat or dreaaara. M M; comfort ehalra. U: refrIg.. lie up: xaa and alec, atovea. all alaaa. Ul up: ehalra. II: beda. H: auto, watoera. US: GAIN HOUSE, in if. Caaa at ! UKE NEW DACRQN CURTAINS. _Lafayetle _PE _________| 4 Ilka new window ahadea' PE eat of drawara. ____) B .^E I-S07I_______ EITCHEN STOVES. COAL. WOOD 1 PC SECTIONAL. PEACH. BLOND corner and > 1304. Roper gai s-isie. I: Singer MS. )B FE 8-0466 ____________ Rent. Bufc Prop. 57A 3-R(X)M OUTFIT TO BUT OR “T'?« ’U«k?v" Ota. EM 1-isii I Kvsitu*^ *i Money to Loan ' iLlcetoed Mcaity ^ndorai_ Borrow with Confidence $25 to $500 Household Finance .Corporation of Pontine ____________________________itb 1. Bnginow Bt.___^PB_4-SSM B«i*hiesE Opportunltiei 59, BAETOTl^vmuBTONE —<-------------------------- 14 y uwrenco Bt. *» a-iaaa.a 1 PAMILV INCOME. BRICE WEST------------------ aide. Bell or trodo lor gr*— builntat. Drug Store or good eery. Win taike land contrncl _ down payment. Pontine Prtaa Boi Avenue. PE_4-7gll._ Al I PIECE "maple DINETTE SET. _ _ OR 1-7141 i year CRIB MATTRESS. WET proof, Inneraprlng I7.M. Pear-MU a Pumlture. 43 Orchard Lake r PIECE BILVER GRAY BEDRM outfit Double drrater. bookcaae beo. large cheat. 1 vanltv lampa. All for SM.M Pay only 11 weekly Pearaon'a PurnItUR. 41 Or-Orehard Lake Ave. t ROOMS OP PURN 407 lilZ~LE. LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS. brand new. til SI. Pearaon'a Pur-_nlture, J1 Orchard Lake Ave. , MAHOGANY BOOECABE OR SHOW - ■ *t In. — Sale Musk^ (iee^ 711 USED LOWRUE OROAIJ. B|CRE-1 ahira modal .n excoUent coodl-Uoa. Moerta Mualr M E Tela-1 Knh ltd. Across from rcl-Bsroa. i ___ __________________________1 WIUr>At CASH FOB SPHIIT,! plono or organ. PI 4-0117. i Sale Store Eqaipilieiit 73 Auctton^lef^ AUCTION SALE . I Friday""!”"..7 p.m. SATURDAY . ..7 P.M. I FIRST CLASS OROCERY EQUIP- SUNDAY --. ..2*'P.M. I Bent for aato. Excettant .coadl-" I thw OR IW» After l. new AND S-! RATIONAL CASH BBOMTER PURNITUJBE A APPLIANCES For^eJ[1r^ •^eETwiluams 411 8. 8ng^*_»lJL**i*'?®_ Auto ’ li”. *1111 Auto Service^ -----------*W1I* 8*^lilSer. i DOOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTIOH crakESHAFT ORINIMRO IR TOE J,^rl<«^MJMy»f:__________ i _____________________ i »r C?’.'”*'*«. itiriONAL I S~wwifiTwr«w~Tl itEW MBRCHANDME CAN BE } eptn. Shop 31® t toT^rtSolrt l WITH HO DOWN JUg-j ..—•s-.sFW ^ PBMtaorPEI ua14mJn™VpAY RIBTAORAirr.PaUflPMEET C^- j 7 DATS S4 ’ ’ j (TUNDER HEAD MILLINO^AM- ------'--- ! KETAIL S BUYINO j -%«g^5i,4 “.-‘tciK Ssle Sportlnc Gocik 74 ; Lunch Room Open Every AucUon j Rd FE 1-4S07. __-- 11 COMBINA'nON WOOD. STORM ' PRCI'ANE TORCHES .. and aerten wlndowa and 1 door*. Va off Taaia retllltd. ia _FE wao_______________I ISO N. Mnotra.m PE "oiaaa 1CU- ET- PHILCO raEEMR. I pf VVVnOn 'ill'Cheat type. 0 yra. old. 1111 Self- ' , tl-I vvvtv/l/ uIVixi-nuNX-SErui-chib A Eropellrt rotiry laVn mower, , V;'J«;WLB .I OR 1.^. ~ * >»»«■ 1 _BO $M PE 1-lMl._K. 1J2S .......... MA'irVAO WASHER AN^DRTERT j S«sf i “AHOO**" ''!!! I 1-.--..1 -----^ Balonc# I .5°”'”*°" - OR,HM» | -T PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. MY 1-1711. SMAL ET.ViC HEATER iSt Sl: I4SS Baldwin Aye, EE-3 I 11^0^ PUMP. MODEL M. SIS. FE ! 0U1«8 - BUT. SELL. TBADE. Manley Loach, It Bagley ' ' cfONS. MODBRH AHD ANTIQUT. Buy. Mil. trade and repair. Burr-Shell, W1 8. Tolagraph. PE 1^711. MINNOWb- lie TO SlJt DOE. Oolden grubi. while fty larvM and red wormi. ] dot. for Stc. Trent croak Baft Ranch. M14 nt Ortenthlald Rd.___________ Sand, Gravel and' A-I TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE Sand, gravol. tlD Lvle ConkUn. PE Allis or PE MB71._____ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAT-el. Earl Howard. -“*• Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 B&B AUCTION transmission service OR 14B1A After I PE S-S7SI Ssle Motor Scooters 94 :. Pike. Phone PE 1-Slfll. For Sale Motorcycles 95 5089 DIXIE HWY. Acrou from Drayton Platni __ N^_Sl^p|n|^ CwitM _ ___ OPEN DAILY U TO t P M. 13 Mile AucUoo al Mill W. 1. Mile Kd. 1 block W. of Telegraph. WAYNE IRWIN wUl be there to I . Mive you. BUT - SELL and , _________ TRADE new and UHd furniture. | -v~iiATfiO~ii't~gw; PROM S-u"** ^ ^hSrea«d“‘r?!?.'i j too, ConalramenU and dealera I welcome JikCE W. HALL. AUC- ; . MElroae 4;i“BANOE, l automatic Amana upright freet- i « etc. cond. MA 4-lsh or MA ----------------- - mowert Yardman cara. Somi •SIS power equipment We aervice , all makea of power equipment! Ofea and gat enginea. Urge atoek of I mort< engine hnrta A gatea belt EVANS EQUIPMENT 0107 Dixie MAple 1-7171 Poca. 1 ______________ Speedway Fuel OU. PE Milt. OOOD BLAB WOOD, "l CORDS Sit. CAS RANOC. re* full autama». — __ waabdr. MA 4-SlSt. _ KEntldERATORS>bB SALE "DOWN TO BARTH PRICES ' ___BUN BALES. MA S-1141 ____ SINOBR SEWINO MACHINE tN lovely wood contota. Sewa forward and rtverM Alao equipped to do fon^ atitching Pay bal-------• contract ia.'“ " ra*4-0Ml.'| I. PE 4-Slgg or PE 1-1017. ■ LOADS. chT WOOD Fhnts, Trees, Shrubs 78 ^e »HOP TOOLS. 4 INCH JOINTER, ---->r boxea, ate. Fiber gtai boat A 7>4 HP motor. Mlai building matartal. OR 1-SSSt SPECIAL Statewide Tree Service Now It the time to trim, .plant and remove targe trees. i'B l-jM7. aprtng breakt up. Bee them before you buy. Pontiac Landeca|> Ing. iu B. Blvd. E. PE S-0477 For Sale Pets , - - - - OR 1-7S14 ' ANCHOR FENCES i ^: sis to No money down PHA approved. ; Oenume School Dtek. only l l.tt FREE xisTIMATES FI 1-7471 Clear flr.^ Wn. .. . ..... • ...... paymMu’of' Mj*' ’moirth' ' A SINOER BEWINO MAC^l IN I olta‘piM?'’8hSrtI**lS’ ft * I 7^ all fir SM Pay only II weekly | ^CapUof AppIlaneee^Pt f-S407. bUnd***heiS* d«oreUM^tlTc*iV ' MaLrgany Ply. 4xS . S 4.S7 Ptarson't Purnltuiw. 41 Orchard ' BINDER PORTABLE llio. EXCEL- JiS™.. X. ...1 ' AITmiRNT I ITMRFR i Lake Ave I lent condiuon. Curt’i Annl. PE I huttonhotae, witaout me ueo of AUllUKlN L.tj Ivl DE,I\. .4 yxAR OLD MALI BOXER. AEC o' I o'r I. b* u--------*Tnc k-404S fotol kalMee AUBURN HEIOHTS I reglitared.lyogrgtneratlonpedl- 9x12 I'elt Base^KugS $3.95 r^^vr-ffTT-nirriii—ewTAe-ie- I •”." wmenu of 11! FE ISM] , *---------u OuaranUedHouet Paiau Oal. 11 SI ! CaiSt, w5S“rd « Squ” i I ft S-’SJoi TOILET rTOOajWITH^ Vinyl Linoleum, Vd. $79c j I-k. Juet below red'e. rx 1-7701. ! joxIf'vanITY---BAND'~BAnN 1 —------------------------------ Robber Baeo Paint, Oal 1310 ^ Tlh-STOBM WINDOWS.*’^ BABY | iTm B«t mM.. IfSAO: j ™AILER8 imUTt. BO^ MAD^ 4*0 ft Well Tl'e. Rn PI re j crib 1<4 8. Idim St. ' O A. Ttaomnaon. 7004 Ult Wert >—*0 o»f«7- ^ 1-Wtl. 4S31 FTIer. ■ver'e. I4i W Rur«. wei amee 1 .jy PEER'S. ItarCOMMERCX BATHROOM PIXTORgS. OIL /hflSntV StOprHTS ATTEH'TION. 40 • ------------------------------------------ • ----- 4, , ae-'e teiev.elnni. tlO faeb. lie M mllee north of Leonard on Roch-eetar Rd.. then m mllee oast on ymrdmj^ Ito. then U i^Ue tractor. *A-1. 1S4S nrmaii tractor with new rubber on remr. A-1. 1851 Ford tractor with new rubber on rear. A-I. 1S13 International II disc grain drill TKADl NOW 1960 BSA or Matchless See complete link .hi oy new show room. We need uud bikes . like n like with motor. A-1 Roeenthal No 40 com hueker, 1 ton rubbei tired wagon A reck, like new Ferguson 3 bottom plow, ISS: Holland No, 77 belef.^-l. Nee Idea 4 bar side delivery rake, llki new. CaM 14' elevator, A-1. ISH Orove economy t Ion wagon wltr combination factory made grain St copper boa. ISIS Oliver ’ oolnt hitrh oom p jewelry wagon plus good tools, dairy poultry, a equipment, .. - attend! Metamora Bank Clerk. Mrs ^r-- - Dvytr, Proprtetreaa, »"d “LOANS Shover.'s ________ ISI E. Pike SI __ 11 CU. FT. WEETINOMOUSI R1 frtgrvator Weatinghousi SIS TO ISOS — git TO ttOt COMMUNITY LOAN CO ' IS E. LAWRENCE PB t S43I FRIENDLY SERVICE HOME & AUTO GULP EEBVicirETA'nOirVUL^^ 'LOAN 00. |1,9CN^ full pfict. n * W Ftrry >t._Cdfiitr B. Flkj ' LOANS $25 TO 5C0 . day*. •'I --- ----------------- -.....,. From 17” to 2T' I_..... ..... TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ho..“v^ The n«.t i. cakmeu 202 S. MAIN , Obe/TV ISM irmtiM jS^b^jkj 214 E. ST. CLAIR I ‘ ^Huro-1___ a II RU08. WOOL FACE."ill Sa. I _R*! at UnloiT________________ Aeveralble. Ill IS. Imported. TRADE OA8 RAHOE FOR ILEIC'-o.. u g Electric I Co.. 1000 W. Huron,___________ USED TV. llt Sl UP. USID RE-■ ■ b Appl , 13 RUOS. t UK furnaces. I llara, Antom____—.............. HardwAre, elec, supplies, crock S ' pipe and fltUnga Low,j Bromers j Paint Super Eemtone and Rust- * *“"hiioht8 supply aSSS Lapeer Rd___________FE 4-1431 BUY YOUR ALUMINUM siblNO. ----------fa and doora at lower ---- ----- Superior. Days and :venln;a. PE 4-1177. Terms, TALBOTT-^LUMBER Lumber, plumbing, paint, bard ware A electrical auppllea 100 wood louvers. 11 each lor quid sale 1011 Oakland Ave PE 4-41S1 ■ THE salvation ARMY t. Appllaneei .WRINCE nj-tm ! CfXA TOLA^ rouNTA^ head: j a gas station uldlng. both remva brtngtng In Income of llll a ith. Only 148.000 with Ill.ltO aowB. Hagstrom E«twth Lk 214 E. ST. CLAIR j __ ROCHESTER ROMEO | AOTTOS° **** i ?efTlg‘*PB*de‘fro.t ft?Mer‘ch«l HOUSMmS'ol^DS ' * Muroi;^ PE MlOl. '* OL i-o"u™ °°OL 1-S781 , COTTON CARPET- ......i"'nH Vr‘ OR MmS ____I^^PRIIHOLYSIRVICE" __ QUiCE til TO tSM LOANS .Scibord Einancp Co. k pad! “ .T"®..>.”»»._all _day 8 Credit Advioors WHEN YOU NEED ________________________, $25 TO $500 ,^^A?,5'y*fehV^Sea»7t:i STATE F^INANCl? CO. -'•LET’S TALK BUSINESS’ DAIRY QUEEN You and your queen abould have a store full of trtaaura by tall and yimr Investment paid back Easy la operata and profitable. It you Eva In P^ttac thta could be your lucky yeor^ Dtd you know UiM about St .IS out of every ten ddlors ta gross proftl In this bualnoaaf Check the "*w1f6LE.SALE Anto porta boatnosa. Eatab-Uabed II years and sUll growing. Profitable volume ever mUllon dollars The NOROE ELiiCT RANGE -—11—. condition, HIM. 11S4 Watalni Lake. OR » SR. ft ail tag Inaulallon ig iiag I .1 S prefinlahed mahog. 16,4S ei x -11 Shelving W Pine 1" lln. I ■ a free raUmite on a ' lumber A trim needi ~i~ 1 Nice colon. WnrwU M SHTBREC model 714. condition, gill WRE^INO MATERIALS !! with po'pers. Any rcoaonobto ___^er^PI MMS. ,, 4 AEC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. I. Jnmor'a. PE t-lMt. arc BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. ■ implon bt "* ” I. PE l-« I Special Notice ' SSlL%^5.L'!!SSA'ir'T8S ONLY. A GOOD OLD H-lONED COMMUNITY AUCUON — SO BRINO TOUR FURNITURE OR WHAT have YOU OB CALL MAPLE 1-1341. YOUR COST FOR BELLINO WILL BE ONLY 11 PER CENT Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. Auction Sat. & Suf- u'fc BABY OOAT8 FOB BALE. MAplo Boats & Accessorlw W IS' LYMAN - IS HP JOHNSON Controls and windshield $310. OR 3-7440____________________ IS ft! CRISCBAFT utility. 13S HP engine, perfect. New vamlih. Hot ski boat! Mazurek «IiIotor & ' Marine Sales 341 8. Blvd. East: FE 4-1517 boat"- MOTOR - CONTROLS, IMl: Skates. Tobogians redttetd. Sott motors A service. CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES .g E. WaltOB Dally 184. FE S-4401 BOAT INSURANCE. ONLY 13.10 per llOO. Hbnscn Ins. Afcncy. PE 3-70f~ •7003. PE 1 [) 4-M13, c ell. call L ENGLISH BPHINOIA. PEMAl^ j ry UARrH 13 AT 1 ’00 Reglatered. Ito yra. old. 0« of L^^er li i’-H?-----^^ I Newark Rd.. four miles east to 34SS Reward comer of Wilder HolsMn. farm equipment includ-In a WD Allis Chalmers tractor. PBMALB T r POX terrier.*'or ; r OR 3-71' BE RBADTI Prepare your motor for Sprtot by our Master Marine Engineer INBOARDB A OUTBOARDS Complete Boating Accessories INLAND LAKES SALES 3137 HURON__________.PI i.;7m COMET SAILBOAT, 2 SETS SAILS, nylon-cotton. 1371. EM 5-4133__ DAWSON'S BALU 8PSX1AL8 EW — ISM 11' SCOTTIE CRAFT fiberglas boat. SO' beam, safety slaaa windshield. Steermaster steering fat, convertible top. i FEMALE CANABiEB. ALL PET ! Shop^ll Winiams. PE 44433 URB BRJO) GERMAN ^ps. not ref. 130. < Evinrude StarflUe, remote controls, battery, and bat-•— --oi, and IMS Ajax ) tip-up trailer, 1310 - capacity. Your I culUva iscX'SlI II so per a OK AUTOMATIC DRYER weeks. Front losd. lint New warranty II10 per NOROE OA8 DR71ER.' bix family i Slav. Fully automatic, life tlqie guarantee against ryat. Only ' Ills. 11 SO per week: HAGGERTY LUMBER , A Supply i SLR ELL! —^ A MATERUL BALlM^ , 'S47 Hagferty Hwv I^EE*FSTIMATE3 PARAKEET'S OUAR. TO TALK. _ —0 T? f trarT.t^ij Walker's Bird House. 301 First jS LUMBER j St. Rochealer. OL 1-0373 p q; I M40 Highland Rd^: 3-70S2 iroODLEs! AEC.' TOYS AND MIN- meht. also product at eoua Itamt. A con,H,»— i ■ clean-up. Mr. A Mrs Ervin Rosa i Props . Dryden Bank clerk, terms. ' Regulaf Richard Brodle Auction- , ----------- SWS-Mll.__________I For Sale Housetrailers 89! DAWSON S SALES at TIP-8ICO lake Open every n^ht tm Phone MA.n I 1M7 8CHULT HOUSrrRAILBR. ^ L _ _ _ I ft. 1300. C»n Uli ^3010-__PXBEROLA8 MATERIALS - SiaV ^7 ho.7 wittid'a** sJ2?ui eicelleni condition, i 11 lights. GOODYEAR TIRES gOod cohdltlon, nei al OO each. 1-S133 OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT 438 Orchard_Lk^Avr____ FEJ-Ollt BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quartaft. Opdyke Mkt. FE 1-7S417 ELECTRIC UOHT FIXTURES. UN/ usual design*, bedroom |1 si. SS Sl Fartorv prl^. WE'lbiNQ RINGS COST SSO'o'WILL _aell Slto _Fl 5-S067. ___. SMALL AIR COMPRlftSOR, SOI. OB - Kr i _3/033J. after S F1I-S701.__1 POODLES $15 DOWN 1 •,S:r$2.Mo:'NA 7-ail5 „ ■Special Panclinp Offer _________HUHT'*_PET8 shop _ jgjg ricHARDBON. lO by 36. S3,- Car*Repafr'klta 4^1 Mnelt mahogany 'PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAOW *»• Trailer Ope^n Saturday S to 4 rLsmove D gr”de S4 M each | food. Crane's. IMS Auburn. UL Park______ ____________ ^DERAL 4x8 panelt f." mahogany i 3-3ne.____________________ CLOSING OUT OUR LARGE i REINFORCED PLAS-nCS ''•"“OarFloorinr * ’ breeds'ITup -I JOHNSON^MOTOKS TRADE-iN DEPT. , fS;?"” *I */i Oak Mooring ' pupwes, abst breeds si up Wood Dinttte Set*, comp. S3S SI M 17 Ml near Crooks MU S-IWO Vanity A cheat, wood Ili JJ chard^ke^AvV I jUi? ' S*I30 M WHITE TOY. SILVER AND BUCK _ _ . Bunk tod“a^0mpl"'‘’ ! sS SI ' *A VE8tROU6HB, St CEN'TO ITIR ! No *1‘short. *S SO M , grdtmilV'Vo/iMtar 44 SQUARE YARDS UMD BUO SefrmeVator ItS SI i ISt Wnrwlcka. 3*71 Orenard Uk# | RpVCQV LUMBER CO I ^ and padding MI 4-3S13 DmvrBY TERMS . __________________ BosMcd 80 _ ISIS ijobLirHOTPOINT-D-KLUirc V\'YM AN’S ' •Ja*.’? SlVoLlir-olL-HE-AlxJ—8^^^ ^ A >* >'* «o«ir •* “ : * pr?c« on'.TCateta‘'t?: B BI,T T A N Y^PUPs McNABY- I Tj^in^dra normal wiring on ! Lscd rradc-Ill F>pt. 1 tq-m hard copper! 50 000 BIU' BUDGET YOUR DEBTS I g*‘i®ji,;X"tr.c"*.miV!? Ma", ala«. of remnant mrpeta | ^^.t^ '.ngtha^ 14c ft. ^ " CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS' Financial Advisors, Inc. m S WAOINAW PE 1-7053 Electric Co , lOM W Huron. Mortff Losn. 62 ----------------------- . Thonipeon 1005 Mil Wn MICHIGAN BUSINESS sales corporation ^HN A. LANDMEEBER, BROKER lieciricriooo W 5llro5! " PRIOIDAIRE range. EXC ' RMker Cood 1140. OR 1-3001 I Bookcase, lime ^JmrRRI.al duhmabter! | n ot aq ■o ■IR. coll Chair FOR MORTOAOB LOAN QN t... tdrford. Drayton Plaint of Clark-ston rtal eatate. C-" Brpker e with black orange and gold _ o’-7»[“aftar: APARTMENT 81ZB t ..glSoij*’^!tlti'or'MlorVii ..I33.M Factory 3fKlt->Irrt|if)iri ....... ------------SUPPLY I4» »5 I RANOB. THOMAS ECONOMY 301 S. Saginaw _ PB 3-Slll VANITY DRESSER. "MODERN wrilirg dtik and cbalT Utnp and table. All light wood. FE ., 4-4707 iv WHIRLPOOL WRINOER WASHER. —------ -- ---- c. MEG BOATS USED MOTORS ROARDMAN’S 7171 Highland Rd at Wm. Lake Rd. _________^OR 4gi3_________ JOHNSON MOTORS .... ...............ima ui ni.mn I. i Starcraft hoata, Oator trallert, Deluire Slegler, Tallwagger Kennaia. boarding. «talea 3WB W. Huron, jFlan to everything for the boat fan blowing on! training, trimming: BrUtany and )o'» »"* »> W»Uf Byam a gxclt- OWENS MARINE 8UPP1.IE8 «r aiva.ai oS Thomoeon.' Poodle atud service. OL 1-0104. tog cMavana.i_^ . I Orchard Uke Ave FE 3-0030 U West Call after 4 p m._ QBT YODB VACATION TRAILER ! WwwCTi~#T~PLYwnnfi~5rrv -------M D008“"AND CA-PB, BOARDED.: "“"V*®"*. "®*.,,*'> | about WmdahWd St«rV con- TtUiraph, PE ["*®ri **tota \ Jrolt *.^new 1050^ HP Evtoruda. Oiford, DA SW3._ " **“ “** Large stock of used trtllers i reduced pricea HOLLY MARINI AND COACH BALES. 10310 Holt Rd. Holly MEimae 4-0771. klRBTREAM LtOHTWEIOH'T | ■Travel Trailer Since 1033 Ou»r- -anteed tor 'Ue See them and set : a demonstratinn at Warner Trailer Sales. 30SI W. Huron. (Plan fo 3-470S. 1 Erlckton platform ___________________ „ „ 40 new havem planer. SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY _________^FEMSSS__________ •7?J?^^Stoaw___________« 0-3IIO tile MACHINE. AUTOMATIC fluorescent UOHTS ideal t with attaebmenta. Vk yd Bay for Kitchen Cablneta under va- 1 City, electric —*— -------- lances, over work benches, targe J-i®® 34- flaturet, 07 00 value, 03 01. | _ _____ slightly scratched. Mlchl^ Flu- ' r»_ le Vniira*lf orescent. 3SS Orchard Lk. Ave ___i-T/ ' _ ~ ” CAR RUSTED ROCKER PANEL8. \ — - - I . .... ... Walton,; Grain & Feed 82 my i-#73i. i mi --------! I Orion on M-14 range* In electrle and I'a* ' ai i W Huron We take Imda-lnt FOR RENT I l.OOO BALES. ALFALFA A H D ' PONTIAC CHIEF ^i^rj^crnr’itr'-oVchaJS^rt". I3’S3.’’"'‘‘‘‘; lum^.r w... ®^®-„vTa;;5 aXr.,*r' i’.;ror'.-*i"Ji“"* *•" •* MO a P.OA.-a F» a.wrai ........... ........ ":oOO BALES'HAYr'sTRAkr'MA- Lumhcr. Wood. MA l-OSM. GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINT- | ar. AKC rcflatered Coll OR 3-SlSL_____________ F4HHTEF PUPS REO.. ifvrXEXil I old. Out of field stock and arc beautioa. Rcaaonablt. OR 3-m3. Oxford Trailer Sales New iswidet In General, Vagabond. Great Lakes. Zimmer and Gardner. Traveling trailer* In Holly. Oorwood tnd Tour-Home*. i Full line of building 's!~Munro Etadric Co. taSi and plumbing materials __________________fully _ onteed Thyl# Electric corner N Johr-nn and Howard FE S-lIU WB8TINOHOU8B Ung I level, well lorated. lln* equip. Flenly of room for « atao. . Reply Soa 10. P Partridge I CEMETERT LOTS IN V(HITE Chapel. Bell' or trade lor late _m^l car UL MW7 170 ACRES WITH BUILDINOS •bt late ear as pari of equity. 1-3343 U THE "SIRD" One of the Finest af Oakland County a resorts, modern motel eportmrnU. In vMuol kltcitabette cottatea. P ____ ____ WE RE lOADED NOT lOUT -NYTHNO YOU want, money. Rebuilt wa.hing mnchlnei rOR THE HOME CAN — ' ' ------------- ----- --- POUND AT L A S SALES 4 Uttle out o' th> wev b'lt i ess to pay: Pumlture and a i ■ REPRIflBRATOR. tarealna ° ” ■**'' 34 MONTHS TO FAY o^'RanM®" OPE*N 3» a_ Paddock ra ORAVITY PURNACB. 34", WITH , ■- ■ Convening ' Oakland roDIrols. I to gaa. Olu n dUARANTEKD N Fuel It Paint. 43S Orchard Lake ' 1-0114 - ALFALFA, STRAW 4 t BALE. 14301 t lund. 3 acic* of ti one PB 1-0141 H , BAT 0 TO I 0 TO I outboard drill press asA a-axsa. 1M7 "PONTIAC, llAOIO. heater! M.OOO actual miloa WiU *ell oi trade for pickup. Call after S or 3S47S PICK UP. Opeq Daily Ul t-8und» 13-1 I 1117 Dlalf. Drajton_^OR 3-illl j I Your Choice ! G.^RAGE DOORS Factory secondE.'"V]l standard alaea In stock 'rora III and up. ElectMc door opirators. folding closet doors and dhapnearlng stairways. We give eaUmstea on tortge re-modeilBg. BERRY DOOR SALES : ~ _____ MI83______ Cameras & Equipment 70 ... --------------- -- TVPE. ■ OP 1ST CUTTINO PI ATT. S MILLIMETER KEYSTONE MOVIE Hay WU deUver. OA 1-1171 trollei l*|h‘ EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW BOB HUTUIIIN.SON’S New Lone Star 14 ft. Malibu aluminum runabout, windshield, ateer-Ihf Upholstered seats It 1M7 Evlnruds 11 HP motor. All fof 1171. Kelly's Hardware. 3004 Auburn al Adams. Auburn Heights. FE 3-tOll.___________^______________ YOU OWE It to yourself. Check our deal er new complete outfits starti .u. at illtl Low down payment. 1 tjn to pay. Used motors from 028 Used boat* from $75. Cpm-plele marine repair and service. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE meter and case OR }-7ai! itEYs'roNE"l MM liOVlS C*h era with case, light meter Lit new. Reasonable. MA 4-8830^ Sale Musical Qoosls 7 I with tasaona-P» S-S41S. lA GOOD I______________ , ta delivered. NA 7-3IN. I SniAW FOR^^t wrfx DK-llvcr 8180 Hoaner Road. Oxford. 1 Phone OAJI-38W_ ' ’ilAT AND STRAW FE 4-4330 OR OR 3-0100 771 Jkott Lk. Rd. i NO. 1 •nMOTHY OR MIXED AL-falla. OU, Plataau. 3-llH ' 'fe’4^20^^^ house- Transporlat’n Offered 100 PAR K HUH.ST of ea- 1011 FORD CAR. "niADE POft home I Por^lruck_rE 4-M13 •‘■•ly CASH FOR USED TV's TAPE I recordsrt and raulo-pbonograpiu . , ,, ,, , WorklBt or not FE 1-0307 4-Lane-ll\vy. Motel !5uke~box, u. whirlitzkr. M.S0S down fOr this spacious. | trait for Ant EWfric ••nv. and $48 ami $58 AVKINGF.R WASHERS Fl*her Stereo with ( Open from I______ I Noon on Mturday* I 371^Pto>doek FE 3-0303 , - -mihiskireabtoVt [hot WAIKK HKATHIS 30 oal i OaVrard 4 Wd reJotJ chaV?! I It* New Consumer* Power ap- While they lait at 1330 prorod _$I8 M value. U8 M ' TRAILER COURT & SALE.S" ■ New and used, private lakt oi I CARS TO NEW YORK, Bonnle'sjprlveawa^. fK 3-7031 Nb'RfH""PART _load. Elthro wav. FK 1-gSOO -. 4 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN- ' Ki** ..'’'■*25'*®® *•“ Dl*|0 , H®. Hawaii IM.ll eitra. hew j •otvtoo Ine. OR For Sale Livestock Wanted Livestock SALES A SERVICE Featurini all naw Spar_________ Sterner. Complete - line of parts TOP CASH A .AoUU «a* Hitches iiuronLii a . I. apt-motel' Locau ' cash Or brill soU lor $110. OR Partridge ■ new fr ' NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER ' good cendlllon. for elertrlr range * or whit havt yauf R. B Munro , Electric Co.. W. Huron Bt. RADIO. PHONO COMB. OR BEAU-Ufui colored vertical blinds for 1 TV. UL 1-31S1._ I SWAP BUSINESS FOR HOME OR AND ASSOCIATES FE^a-sllI* '**’ BUnNBusES THRUOUT MICH L ™ ♦•®®®L------------- _ PB_4-1MI_______IIM W HURON SWAP OR SELL AKC RIO. BRIT- SERVICE STATIONS FOR LEASE good potaoUtl. Please " ' fwara S and 1 FE 8« AMKRllCAN BLACi klTCHIN TOPS with double link 88 Inches long. Innersprlng rollawav bed. N *lse. Wr*Un|hou*e rooster. Ft 8-8743 BRAND NEW "wROUdHT IRON bunk beda. complete with s'trlha* truck car or S"® maurtaa. 138.81. Pearson's » 1-7133 »I8 rurnlturc 41 Orchard Uke Aro b'ankrupt .stock Uvlaa room, bedroom and break, fkst acts. Chain and rockers, lampa and tablea Boa aprtnia ; and mattraaata Must soil im- . Mi7‘Vr*rtrnniti*rt?tm?f..‘*rn* Alai ' GOOD HOU8EKEEPINO 8HOP ^ , --------- Of Fontlaa . Bcarlett'a BUe-Hohay Shop I ”ilied'"U4i Terma -----I *" 340 E Avoo. BocDaaier. i ,q p, f 1 VrT aS « »I WM7' HURON FE Cllal! 38 E Lowronea, PooUac FE J-7843 ‘ Terms j nf A *P Marker 1 VOUNO8T0WH BUILT-IN DISH- °*»**J-Pr?il®g--------------Beautiful walnut spinet chord Farm Equipment 871 lllio Holly Rd, Holly. MErro* woahCr Oemonstralor was 1388II KITCHEiTbAsI CABINETB. DAM. orian. tltO. '------------------------------ ' . . . non U3III. R. B. Munro { aied. 18 88 Wall cablneta. 18 81. FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND '- “ “-----1 ' Michigan Fluorescent. Ml Or- I A tine baby imnd 4'S" piano for i uaad Proulx 01lv»r------------ Wanted Used Cars 101 "Aim ele-cYrie- "o'li ■ ^RI N’NELL’.S j *?S.,'^'Sr*b.' ^*aJr‘a‘;HlS^“'s*"fro*tw^^Ji^^; | , ?«tan%V ,.rriflc*';?,l,5?.‘‘'lJ.c?.“ I «>:«•••»••_1 ^'’"mT | SSi ! Svl. F.™ Pr«liK. *6 i READQ'JARTERS rOFT^bSSlEi Tronalitor spinet Orsontll ^ ------ WANTED ""USED TRa'iLKRS "is' V Ji®P-... } Uied. 1341 Terms | 34S E^Avoo. Rocbaater. | lJ^ge^jenl_m our tat HOLLY | KITCHEN bXsS CASINKTsT"DAM- ........— * Installed A . gno irucki or iruo no h r”tar'‘ y« “ ^OWOMT CARS AUBURN FE 4-8743 „ : AND COACH SALES ! Partridge bookcaae heodboar clud^. reoaooably priced. FE BUILDERS' SHOW IPECTAL! THIS week only Sr.:Dd new bobbin coo-aole. blond or walnut. IN 10: ponah e o ilv toi.M Slant otoiauc Electric lOM For Sale Miscellaneous 67 I A Al UM SMIINO. STORMS. Jsnottv I’lnp Paneling 'l FATTERNS WFl. WPO and )?C140 1081 Terms. 4-8771. r aerio'ua tnuiirclan, ' Juh” Eortb~ef jOxfo'rd" " Relit Trailer Space 90 PARMALL M TRACTOR' AND ' ^ rord tractor vJtli Wointr loodrr lltAlLCR LOT AT 711 iliallaphers Music Store »«•»» u* a-i eoiid. ol mmi. Auburn H«i(hu II I RuroD FI 4-OSM HOMBUft CHAIN fiAWS NEW AUBURN HEIOHT8, MOBILE VIL- CABLE BABY-'oRAND PIANO, ..... “ ' TbU used Plan., u In A I shape. li.il**-? ? ySS “ Machy Orton- A BIG "IF" S:. a; S3 'f your car. Wt havt buytra ""*« ■■ ot GOOD NinomRlIOOD LOCA-T»N - WHh no cIms eompeil-Uml tocladea^real catata and teit-srasenUy rooted ot 871*,_ ra.S*M?.rMVir. IMS A stool tor Mve wire operator M total price of 111 101. Terms ' "STATEWlbr . lUAl BtlAW Sdrviot tH Fentiftc D CMARLBB REAI TOR 1717 t.^etajropil^ _ FE /till niALL RiiTAOlUNT. 1ERY RBA-- soBahta PB 8-TIM. call after 4j tm- ___ 6EI4D~f9g~FBtirNEW inUB. PAHTiUDOn "Mich;oan ~~|iHasB oumr” com- LIST W ALL KINDS -.nNOa OPPORTUNI-nEI IRTBUX^AND ASSOaATBS. ^ -. ITOROM. PON'DAC PK ffF-XCH CASH CUS-TOMBRS through aassi* fied Ad«. ail 1% 2-81$l. pupptaa. UL 1-3871 TRADE 'll CHIV.. NO NDBT. EXC |0|^ POT Vb-ton pickup FE ■TlUDB"Ntw"‘ FbRNrtbRE” FOR Jeep and factory trailer. Suitable to haul fur^'lure. Arnaa"-' Fur ■ -- - 1^ M-ll. OrtonvUle NA ligation. Si’ll ______ lED II BASS ACCOROIAN FDN vtalln.juU PB t-8384^Mr^Stark. Water softeners to rent sell, 13.10 month. OR 3-1300 Sewing Center i wal't I& North'ang'i'naw ''MuacT*’riE CUB-TOM~DRAPi»r i">Aisr' '• widths. IN" wide. 17" tang. ' oquointrlnt design*. 1 ronU, 10-.11. atverni summer dreaaea -lO- Delco fumare. Ill go* FE 1-0134 after u 1 used"oa WALL PURNACB AND controla. 8M.................. 111 aoeh, 1 u--------- turno^lllt Inatalled KITCHEN CABINET SINKS allghily arrotched 41' m o d e l. fy’"* >* t-Slff •88 80 valuo. IU 10 while they ICSTEY ELEC ORGAN A Si Alao terrific values o„ , onS M".modeli No phone Orders I plcoae Mlrhtgan PluoreacenL 381 Rd Achtaa MeCULLOOOH : “ft MW wtib I cl BENCH •TTG MS Orchard Uiki air furni^'I 3*3* _________ I ®®*® 1-4114 lt|l N Wllltama Lk. Rd : LAVA1t>RlES. CHROME. MIXING ! WurUtaar anlnat Or ■t M-18 ■ I fgucMe tie oa veiBs slsaa ai.o . “ .JTrL-fPrTi..'''' f SIOLEf - I fet to china MI 14418 altt f^^SJdeJC!otW^M :AmRTEp CLpTHINO____OIRM ‘ jS^' j-iOTj*' ' *’*’* *'* * * __ * pRYBR, IWVk""V^Ubi4|cUWN^^ 'BALLERINA AND COCKTAtL ’" EXPENSIVE DRESSES. m"i1hk " ~ ~~ JieaftJ7^4-7841 WEDDIN'o down size 7 AND 8 ------ ■ ~ to E OR 3-8831. Sale Household Goods 65 I OAS STOVk. 84 tot BTU ar boUta gaa: 1 ainton aw. M" Melrose 7-21M 1 HOLLYWOOD BEDS.'COMPLBTB with boa •prints and mattresses, good eondftien. 130 oach Alcoa oinmtnum awnhig*. u a t d 1 months 111 each PK 8-8NI _ 1 FUEL Oil 'TANKS. «»OOD CON- Terrific 1 dlllMi. Will deliver r|on. booul till and bei > IN CHAIN “*NO»» yOR _« 8-M1^ . Oood cond. JJ®*® *'>7 toe be*i tO-alO' w rr.cWL-,.~L=v^-*^ - m'tle TSui'TcS^ •“ 'TI'"'"*--------* - e rood* OA 8HW " XS.??*" ™E rest NOW NEW AND USED ’ McCulloch Chain Saw* k ALL SBKS - ALL PRICED TO SELL. M Easy UBo poymonta. f," "T^ING BROS* M ' YOUiiwMftC^LLnrM C^AI JEROME "Bright Spot" ATTENTION!' .T.CV.*®'®® PAYIEO TOP $$$ DOLLAR roR clean used caes 91 ________ILLOCN ____ 3NT1AC EO._ AT OPDYM Auction Sales Michigan [OHTitt'OLO A IMMACULA^ ^ oT'wMhla|^Mi --------------------------1 oa.li Milo ’i3_ INTENNATIONOL TRUCK Yluadi’. **"> “'> ABIG-TF'^ IS —i *‘®* IF - I couM Soil quick . IF - 1, couiS sol cash For Sale Tires 92 Ttajn TuHni Orgao Repair PHONE FK 1 4094 __ PIANO. FM4tX"ORANb. FtANbtWl2-^A«'ikH.MlDT KRTABLE BLBOTEONIcnHXNb. Ea*«y carried A >Mred takes up pry mue epaco. bavo an Ihta Ifhtly used ptano Morris Mual^ , I Saturday. March ,Txh •ufidaire ir# loiiMiwr. liar nrw_ r» «-iipw,pvin B\Mks-rir^. rmn r. y t.__v#fy liUif sptc« 1licl>irrBiK IU. Vit It'rf' ^ Ivnctt. metal QUonSET. IMXM ft . I4 | mifhtly «iaM pUM m rat pM. ^ O A ^omp^oT 7MI IIM , fool dobra irtetod. with Hio or , U h M. AcroM fraw i t3» II iIl T9. Om ’ *»'•• 1 without. Fhoa* Clorkitoii MAplt 1 Trl-Ruroo rjt wtn | , sg Bectrlc stave. Ml. 10-YR 590AL ELIK"^“waTER '_»■•••<____________________________________ OiEO HAMMOND SJ^lNETOROfN ' --------- ----------- ------------------ -ik^^ carry. ^A NEW 1ST QUAUTT BAIHriiBS. I Sa*e pleMy on UU* Marrit NEW 1ST QUAUTT BAIHriiBS. I ' “*18 Fiwe ataading WtloU 818 M r Tti^paoa. 18M 'MM Wtat. farm laipleaenta including Farm-au 988 tractor eombtat. field copper, near new-wagm. Meyer* bay cc^BlOMr M C6 re la bar raXe New Mao manure (oread. eV Nep isao hay coavtyor aod many cqAor toota Produce dairy s:ar"ka*3j. Ti '— Dharle* BcUman. i 40% OFF HEW TAItt-Orr T.HE8 ■MhO Lj*etl Iriick TtrSi, 1.91 A Itoxxi 131 A up .1 lu^ Meiaaiora Bank Clerk. 1 ,UP. WE ^ .gy*" t Of tciUng y H for a froeh _ r car. Wo hove boi- JEROME '’Bright Spot" [ P*' » 102 ^oqttac. iKfirj ■r I THE POXTIAC PRESS, THl RSDAY, MARCH 10. I960 PIFTV-FiVE ■ jj*?! Sale Used Cars AVERILL'S rcnaclt dauphine. ism. son :^E^DABLfbagit> Sfit**** HARDEMURO MOTOR SAOtS CASH ■ FOR YOUR CAR ELBWORTR h BEATTIE AOTO «77 Dili. Ctarkiton INDIVIDUAL wlHn~’U OR M ChrvT. I. muit b« real clean, n LET Us LOWER TOOR PAT-nanla A five you transportattoa. lOE’S CAR LOT 2»S Ponttae Road at Opdyke Quality Motor Sales NEEDS ALL MODEL CLEAN CARS TODAY M» orchard _______PE 2-IB41 Sec M & M Motor Sales *o' too dollar on later model can. plate RW|,_________ TOP M r6R ANT MAKE OR ^ dri up to 'U. Superior Auto Bales, 312 Montcalm at Oakland. ¥bp^BOCE^ONE CAR. TRUCK PONTIAC WASTE PE »02W If,Ml mllca RAH ir. 1 dreed to acU MA '^R^ULT DAUPHUn. 'H Volkawaian iucro-bua . ifiltv tlMl TAYLOR’S ______JOt>an Irenlngs _ 3 MA0NIT.~4-D00R BEOAH" --------. Radio and !w Goodrich limited beater, a Bllrertown ...... ™.,„ SS3^a‘^2^•trBi^?S“«^ nut wood trim interior. If.fM actual miles, brand new engine. Il3f{ Name your teo* w— orer 16 otbtr Import 0 cbooaa from. BIRMINGHAM ^'RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ___M1 6.3«M M CHEV. 8TAT. WON . V-l ftltt Parkwood. Pwr. ateerlng, brakes. ^rCTnll^BTAT WON . tlKt '67 CHEVROUrr ■ . . ■ •6,“lVv^ityiTpT*». 4-dr V-l PowergUde. pwr. s '67 CHKV. 2* 0 2-dy........ I cylinder ltd. New tires. ’,87 OLDB super tl ...... Holiday Cpe. Pull power. Sal^ Used Cars 1061 Sale Used Cars 1959 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE 106 BRAKES. BEATS. OLAS8. I BM MILES. . __ SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. WILL TRADE. PE 2-2211 APTER BTBERIMO. T8. EZ •fcTE E8. 1 OWNEiT »6I BUICK. 2-bOOR, blhtA- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER , 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 '57 CADILLAC 4 DOOR $2195 'Cy' Owens 142 B. SAGINAW STREET 1954 CADILLAC CPE. A bcautitui white nardtop. A one owner Birmingham car with power. Olad to (iKindnatraU thU oi PEOPLE I A ■ h"’T. VAN WELT ; 4646 Dlgla Hwy_,_P^OR 3-n55| — WANTEg, jI^NK CARS | _ ...... ... — ... ^0X0 . i W*UaD LAKE Taylor's WANTED .. -- .. - jnust be elran. OR 3-5417. Sale Used Trucks 103 1,-TON CHEV. PICK-UP. 1 Must tell. MY 2-SHl. _ ri61 CMC 1 TON WICKER. I TAYLOR’S Cbevrolct-Oldamobtla Walled Uke ________MA 4-11 CHEVR0L1T-OLDBMO81LE -LID LAKE MA 4-16«l , OPEN EVEN1W08_ WILSON POXTIAC-CADILLAC CLEAN - Birmingham Trades 1350 N. Woodward e-2ior_________ •M CHIVY. IW TOH^taL*flfAKI —■62 Ford Va ton pkkup. tematlonal 1 ton picl—-(Chevy ledan delivery. I pickup — '! _____ ..Jvery. Econom 12 Auburn^_______________ TtM SEDAN DELIVERY, PRICED right. PE 4-4831,between 6-7 p.m. SPEED SEE "Cror E8 det*' foi t*"^Chry Plymnutn that ,NE\V 1960 CHEVROLET « M TON PICKUP down. Assume small pavn t24 24 per month. Ring M Lufkv Piito Sales PE 4-1 4-2214. 113 8. Saginaw. $1688 waahert. plua 1 Matthews- Hargr6aves Pontiac’s Truck Center GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS Schram’s Truck j & Eq lipnuMit ttia Dixie Hwr_OR 3 1201. “Coat Less Cole." 100 West 1 pia. Walltd Lake. MA 4-4611. N or Used — WeeelIbnU)_ REPOSSE.'^SION FACTORY BRANCH ’S5 BUICK a DOOR HARDTOP Radio It’ Heater. Straight $895 .. Pontiac Retail Store eg Oakland____________PI 2-2?61 lSi4 CHIVY DBLRAT CLUB COUPE, sharp 1446. Carl s, $2 Oakland. si miles. 'ndU red WOODWARD. MI g'-3P 1160 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, powergllde. Get this one belore the sun -atarti stining and the prlcet go un on Uils tvpa of car. Stock No. 1330 Only 1071. North Chev. —. transmiaaloa 66 down — . par week "Credit No Preh-lem ' RUSS DAWSON. 3U S. Saginaw, pe 2-0131 While They Last ■40 Mercury ..............0 It '61 Ponttae .............|126 '62 Chavrolet ............tiM •M Plymouth ............ 0401 ROGER’S BALES St SKRVICI Ml AUBiiaK AVI ----------- 1S64 CBEVRdQtr' -----------RADIO um.cr. excellent cosidlUqn. I price 0106. Aaiume paymanta Oil 01 pat mo. Sm erodtt lagwr, Mr While, at Ktat 0 Saiaa. Ill 8. aagtosw. n REPOSSESSION 1068 Chavrolet, 4 door Bel VO. nice car. Mo money do Taka over payments ol 018 1 Ring Mr. Bint. Lucky Auto 8a “ MOOS. Ft 4-1114 ISJ B I PB^O-IOOS. I iii~^EVROun n»obR~ North Chev. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP Im-maculate hciga St gold IlnUh with matching Interior Effort-turbOfUdt tranamUslon and ----- M)ulpnient. Radio A truly wonderful ^buy $24.50 for only Crissmdn ROCHESTER OPM EVEN "HL 0 OL 2-0721 rS57 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR WAO“-on Radio, heater. PowergUde. Our atock No. UM. Our low prlea 11.370. North Chev. CARNIVAL By Dfck Turner Sale Used Cars 17 OLOSMOBILE H. 2 DR. HT. 1063 OLMMOBILE. M. RADIO A heater, aulomattc tranemlaalon. eicellent aondlUon. No money down. Aasuma paymenta of 011.11 Sir. "SSu' ff*Etnr* Auto'sSSali vllt S Saginaw PE 0-S4M il$i'OLOS~M REPOSSESSION, g»6 tuU price. — E. ---_______ 067 PLYlfSoTR a-OOOR SEDAN. Original 1-Ioim grey paint. Eoon- love with thta I cylinder one owner automobile. In top eoodl-UoD with all iho aatraa. Slock No. IMI-C. Our low prlco 0707. North Chev. t S. Woodward Ava. 1064 PLYMOUTH. per month, i— Ml White at Kl '111 S Saginaw. I VALIANT CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES dain St. Clarkaton MA 6-8141 - •" verhead la iQw 1063 PL'yMOb'fM 1 DOOR RADIO and heaUr Excallaat caodltlm. No money down. Poll price M*. Aaaume paymenta of 01» "It's raining. It’s pouring, the old man is snoring! It’s raining...!” Sale Used Cars REPOSSESSION 1063 PORO,^4 DOOR. BLACKe Ml.40 month. No money down. Ring Mr Bliu. Lucky Auto Salri PE 4-lOM. ri 4-2314. 103 8. Sag- '60 CHEV IMPALA HtT'RAH. WW. I tlrra, PowergUde. In above average cond EMJh«l4 after 6 p ro. r054 CHEVROLET POWHROLlbE, RADIO A HEATER. 3 DOOR ABSOLUTELY -RO MONEY —r..„ ----paymenu ol Calf Credit Mgr. MI 4-7600. Harold M pe r a la CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater Original Sera gold and white. Another Birmingham North Chev. FACTORY BRANCH FF: 3-7117 .06 MT. CLEMENS ST BEHIND THE POST OPPICE TRUCKS NO MATTER WHAT YOU NLED ■ Try Us "FIRST' IP WE HAVEN'T GOT IT ■"We'll Get It" EDDIE STEELE ^ FORD — W. Huron elGabeth LAKE ROAD F^-3177__ FE 5-UfVil TRUCKS VANS SHEP'S Late-Model SPECIALS '8S BUICK Special 3 D| II6II '67 CHEVY Wagon 4 Dr 11301 •59 CHKVROI-ET STATION WAGON 0 Paiaengcr — Hadlo A Healer. PowergUde. W- $2595 Pontiac Retail Store FE 3-7117 M MT^ CLEMENS ST BEHIND tHI^POST OFFICE 067 CHEVIE BEL AIR 2 DR hardtop _ Very clean. Bronze 3:3300 RAH. -1957 IMPERIAL CROWN 2 DOOR,' Hardtop Pull Power Air $1995 JOHN SMITH DODGE 211 8. Saginaw ' OeSOTO REPOSSESSION 0105 full prtca. No caah needed. Pav only 111 month. Due April 23lh Rile Auto. Mr. Bell. PE _0-4630MO0 E. Blvd. B. at Auburn. NO MONEY DOWN 1067 Dodgr 4-door, hardtop. At-aume aroall monthly paymenta. mna Mr. Bl». Lucky Auto Salei. PE 4-lON. PE 4-2314. 103 ■. Sagl- ’59 FORD Palrlane 4 door, I cyUnder. crulat-o-matic. radio St heater White tiraa. RaacB Black and tow mlla- S^Ve on THIS ONE! BEATTIE "Tour. PORO Dtaler Bioca 1030 " 6000 DtUB HWT. OB 3-1201 _At the BtopUght hi Waterford ‘6'f FORD SEDAN VI .... . IlOU '60 Plymouth Bel. Coov.$601 HARDENBURG MOTOR SALES Conwr Caia A Pike PE 6-7301 1064 FORD CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-llful yellow with black top, radio and neater. eaccUaot condition. Sale Used Cars ^-106 ■M FORD POM 0, RAH. WW TUIBS. pvt ewnar. rt O-OMl.____ NO MONEY DOWN '67 Ford. 3 door ■M l^p 2 DOOR 0^ OW^MILES, “DOOk ____ ..... .... . J1 price RUSS DAWSON. 222 8 010S6 ____ _____ __________________ _8ajtoaw. PE 2^131. ______ "i| Mlnutea from PonUae" 1081, IgBRCURT, 2-OOOB. V-0 ; Oaford. Mich,__^OA 6-2ai £SSIy*dSwn“0O6°^“* | “PONTIAC AUTO“ BUY HERE-PAY HERE | BROKERS 'll VnUliwagon Sunroof T M O I) T H SUBURBAN wagon V-l. RAH. Auto. Can be aold with no down payment. TOM BOHR, INC.__.,„ 120 8. Main Milford MUTmi EDBEL, CORSAIRE 2 DR. Sale Used Cars 1M3 PLYMOUTH BTATION WAG-on. radio and heater, exeellent condition. Full price |1M. Aaaume paymenta of 00.76 pkr month. Bee credit manAtar, Mr. White at Kiac Auto BaUa, Uf B. Baslnaw. SPECIAUZES IN ONI - OWNER cart. Hand ptokad and ptraon-aUy chackad. , I DOOR 12 DOWN lem." Bafinaw. PE 2-OUl . 'll PLYMOUTH EEC TIRES. body a. motor. 1106. PE 2-6014. 1087 PLYMOUTH. GO^ MOTOR —- —, Urea. |0M. PE *----- L»_P- ____________ ______ 2-7400 _afwr 3 JO Plymouth; _____ •tatlon wagon, atandard ahltt. Original owner, clean. Ml 4-32f0. 1066 PL'YMOUTR siBOAN. RADIO —“ £{,«•.!! »!!!. -- Credit Mgr Mr. Parki at JM 4-7QM. Harold Turner Ford. 060 ipLYMOUTH BELVEiSeRE 1 Buy hero—Puy ____ ________HAtt-RAMBUrii. Old B WOODWARD. MI 0^0804. lots I^VMOU'TH SAirOT 2 drI C 0345 dn 06I.U par — ----- Mrtor Bntoe FK l-OK plVmoi T6R"SALB!fc: PE idlM________ 1064 PLYMOUTH •PTA'fibN WAO------------- - ----- ateerlng. t06t PLYMOUTH BBLVBOERB 2 door. Hardtop. Vary cl-— ■" dn. $34 72 per mo. BR. ■TOR'T 1060 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 OR 0. 4 000 mlira 0346 dn. $61 .U per Braid Motor Balea^PB 2 OIM. Tom PLYMOUTH'clot SEDAN. 2'- I. trnna RAH tlU> pe. Hydra. RAH no ruat. 4 cylinder, atandarc tranamlialon. 1476.. No Monej BUY HERI'XPAY HERI' I BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER . wagon, rah. 61306 tatlon wagon, ^dra-Aulo Irani, rowrr HOMER HIGHT MTRS. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER '10 Pontiac Convert ■17 P . 61006 '60 Dodfe Rnym 4 dr.......1706 66 Dodge Ptek-up H ton ....... 6806 ‘66 Pontiac 3 dr. . ... 6416 ■41 Chev Fruit Wgn. b ton ... 6346 ■64 Studebaker Wagon 1106 12^1^rry at MnSaon____PE 4J100 M PLYMbuIN BELVEDERE. V4. ...... TuruuoUa and white. __ ilJg^ Aij,tp Salea. 116. B Saginaw. SagInak.JPTE g^iil" ' "* ^ ------ DODGE DART PHOENIX 4i ^ i'orfl Station Wagon 666 S. WOODW ARD , MI 6-3904 1 [|53 MERCURY MONTElUtY.'^“EX. cellent condition. Pull price 6106. Aaaume paymenta of IS.II per month. See credit manager. Mr. WhIU at Kina Auto Salea, ill S. ^ftnaw. PE i-MOl ________ 67 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Automatic tranimlialon. Radio A _________________________ Heater, Power ateerlng A Power iggg plyMOU'TH STATION WAO- ibarp. Look thla over. Clarkston Motor Sales CHRYBLER-PLYMOUTM DEALER Main St.. Clarkaton MA 6-6141. 1083 PLYMOUTH BTAnOM wXIT 0176 PW 3-11230 _______ ______ Pull price. RUBS ! DAWSON, 363 S. Saginaw. FE I 2-gl31. • ' > will tl --- -------. cyUnder. Piilly 1057 DOOOE V-0 HARDTOP. COr'-onel Auto tram RAH. Good •hmoe. U60 Call between 10 and _4 PE r0027. Aftor «, PE 3-0107. 60 DODGE CUSTOM 2 DR. HT: 300 h.p. D600 eng. Torquefllte, pow-e^r ateerlng A brakea. Hl-Way Hl-Pl. Spotleaa. Re^cad^OR 3-0273. ■87 DObOE CUSTOM ROYAL, 2 dr. HT. TorquefUta. RAH. Power ateerlng, 1 owner, gllOI. OL ^1223._____ __________ ■65 bODOi CUSTOM ROYALTv-I, S-tone 4 d or aedan. powerfUte. large heater ilgnal leaking radio, waahera etr Very -lean, no ruat, drive, like Ou B att Of naW whUewalla. EM 3-434t. Larry lerome NO MONEY DOWN 6 MERCURY. 4 DOOR. PULI ca 0406. 037 month. Pint pay - " I May 101" - ” OL 1-1316 after_ 3 ;3S p m. CHKAPIES •54 PLYMOUTH, RAH 3 DR . — PLYMOUTH, NICE .... (2 PLYMOUTH 4 ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ____OL 1-0711 1006 FORD RANCH 7 ____ PE 4-2«4^102 S.^ailnaw. ■60 MERCURY 2 DOOR H-TOP. Automatic tram.. Radio A Raat- and beater. Call between 3 and 1. PEJ-4000 _____ FORD STATION WAGON. Good running condition, radio _healer. Otod^Antyfalr 0-3206 ION PORD. Ik-TON PANEL. RUNS jo^^ V-0. Hurry I.... ! BUY HERK-PAY HERE ------ . All PI DAWSON, m _ 2-llJl. _______________ 1960 MERCURY 3-DOOR. BRAU- '61 BUICK 8PBC 4 DR. A-1 . }U '62 CHEVY CONVERT. NICE 6U • 31 '63 PONTUC8. RAH .611 '63 MERCURY CONVERT. NEW SaglDfw. PE ;62 CHEVY. RAH. NICK tiful englnt, drivet good. 671 BUY HERE-PAY HERE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER aa cnavv, nmn, nj ■52 PONTIAC, rAh ...... ■63 BUICK SUPER HT V-6 an ■61 CADILLAC HEAME ... 621 '62 PORD. RAH, BHARP 621 NO PAIR OPnR REPUBED CHOICE OP 60 MORE CARS Superior Auto Sales 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3901 1958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE V-0 4 door hardtop with automatic tranamlialon, power ateerint A brakea, radio A heater BreutItuI white A *old finiah let oft by tleamlni white a ailed llraa. $1650 Sale Used Cars 60 PORD 4 IS rambler, aupar wafon M»» If olds 4 dr. HeUday. pa-b OSMl ---------- . , p,. gyw waaan. pa-a oMU _____________B/A. pb. • HSU ‘60 CNBV. 4 dr. B/A. pa. I 01400 '07 CHEV. 4 dr. wason. B/A. II4H ■67 CHEV. 4 dr. S. automatic 61000 •87 CHKV. B/A, H-T, I. aata. illM '67 PLTM. Belvadaiw I. auto. S ON ■80 ewEV wgn. i, auto 4 dr. 0 04* 'M PORD cuatam S. atd., Mea 6 760 '66 PORD cuatom S. atd. 6 636 '61 CHEV. wagon S. automatic 6 606 ■64 CHEV. B/A 4 dr., auto. 6 316 '64 PORD 4 dr., automatic . .6 265 •54 PORD 2 dr,, ltd.. 6 ..6 16* '64 FORD 2 dr., t. lUadard $ 175 •M CHEV 2 dr., autc. than 6 216 ■62 CHEV. 4 dr., atandard . 6 360 '83 BUICK 4 dr. hardtop ... O IOS ■63 BUICK 4 dr. BoadmatUt A 108 '63 BUICK 4 dr. Bpaelal .. . 6 175 ■63 MERC, a dr. hardtop . 6 368 '63 PORD 3 door ..........0 158 --------- -ntloB wagon . 6 180 . a a aai •60 CHEV, B/A------ - - -^ •M PONT .4 door .......0 40 •60 PONTIAC a door 0 45 Dixie Ok'd Cars REPOSSESSION ••/rus 1044 'PLYMOU-iW, 5-SOOS After_3_p. CLEAN. ’ IhE ■67 PONTIAC. . ---------------- hvdramatlc. aacellaat cendttton. PE 4-1780 1080 PONTIAC CAtAUNA. 4 D66r aemn. hydrimatlc. radio, baatar. 3-4012 After 4J|0_pj|^._______ •87 PONTIAC 8UPERCMIEP, LOAD- 14 PONTIAC. EXC TRANSPORTA- s?; c2r*;vu/^m 1061 PONTIAC 4 DOOR fTATliW ----- -------Ic. RAH. n _2.4C09 ____ 1066 PONTIAC, ._________ AP. 6700. PE 4-S102. 'is PONTIAC I______ ■teerlns 16 PONTIAC wagon Good eond. 0760. 0M'«. *..... PE S-I77S aftor |.p.m. Crissman ROCHESTER OPEN EVES Ta 0 OL 2 0’ A-1 USED CARS _____2-7710^_ 1060 PONTIAC . j, *<||l aaion^iydramatto, r 1062 PONTIAC 1 “D Q b B. ENOW lire, lUndaid. tlM. PE MOM. 734 Clara St. ■63 PONTIAC C enaint, i * '60 PONTIAC, CATALINA rfbSn soupe. tri-powtr and all a~" 7,600 mitoi. PH 6.0608. ! WILL ACCEPT I Oupa. ontboarda. beata, rafrisari-ton and appnaBcaa. 0*0. Oa our new laoo Ramblira or ear oood ■*6 Plymouth 3 dr .620 00 per mn 66 Chevrolet 4 dr 117 00 per mo Pour 1060 Chevrolcta. 3 doora tv 4 doori 0406 A up. ‘61 Mercury Hardtop, radio, heatrr •r-v..- ..A ^ white ‘>eau^^ r aa part payment. BILL SPENCE, "RAMBLER' hratar. automatic A v V-6 6196 -SA7.BB a BCRTICC-... d 8AOINAW re B4641 PONTIAC =K==isrV=r SCHUCK FORD SALES MS4 AT CLARKSTON RD Acroaa from J-uJ' ,, Lake Orton MY 3-2011 . .....- .... aORNEirEu. viltt, 4 door, \orto nolor pewor ntpfrttiff And broKAA. RAH, tlntod 13 HONT^A^^^ OAKLAND V fn"n Autol 100 E. Blvd. 8 FORD 1060 "convert.. OIOMTIN-terceplor^ rnmor^ powe^ writon. rs-nsj i BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD .MI 6.39CU • •40 MERC. 63 CHEV MOTOk. FE 1063 CHEVROLET CONVERTTBLE. .Immaculate body, eacellent tire*. . _ ________ , Low actual miles (306 No money j 1064 PORD CUBTOIdLINB.' RADlb Oewn and heater, excellent condition ! br.-'H-T iiioj buy HI'iRE-PAY HERE I - iSii BIRMINGHAM SSS'iSc'.&'XiS' RAMBLER 63 PONTIAC 3 Dr. Sedxn 666 S. WOODWARD MI 6-3904 . 1959 OLDSMOBILF. VISTA HARDTOP. 4 DOOR - ■1 Power. Radio A Healer ■M OLDS 3 Dr H-Ton '.50 PORI) Custom 2 Dr. '66 PORD 3 ^r $2/95 666 S. WOODWARD Sliep’s Motor Ships \ ' Ml 6-.3904 6 EAST BLVD __; BEFORE YOU BUY-OIVE Us' VALIANT CL.\RK?TOSf‘MOTOR SALES lain 8t. Clarkston MA 6-6141 Low cash down or Old tiads. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER - \\'OOI)\V\RD ...REPOSSESSION 6306 full price, ao cmh need Pav onlv fl7 mo Due Apr*! Rita Auto. Ur BaU. n 1-61 100 J._Blyd. 8 • ECONOMY CARS 1956 CHEVROEF.T STATION WAOON. 3 DOOR Light Gretn. $l(»/5 1960 FORT) DEMO SALE Priced to aoll tbU Month North Chev. JOHN SMITH I DODGE I 3118 BAOINAW___TE 3-7C U OLDI BEATTIE fWRD Dealer Since U30" 8100 DIXIE HWr _____ __A* the stoplight In Waterford •54 FORD CRE8TUNB SKYLIKBR _Soiith off Auburn near Crookir III '66 FORDS, $306 UP. NICB 'ig 0306. -66 Plymouth, V-l, ' ---------------------03H. '13 •*•*■ *0 *»uic«. « aosr, Ijai, 'll Olda. hardtop 0346. '64 Pbrd, 1108, and many otherg, Frankie and Jphnny'a. 200 West Montcajm. ■60 FORD P LANE 2 DOOR AU-toinauc, tram Radio A Heater. Full ^rlce |60b. RUBS DAWSON, LY NO IfONEY DOWN. Aaauma paymenU ol 130.11 _p«r mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parka at UI 4-7600 Harold Turner Ford._ REPOSSESSION 1060 Ford slaUon wagon 4 Dr., No money down, go week, needs some body work. Ring Mr. Bing. Lucky Auto Salea PE 4-1006. P^4-3214_103 8. Biflmw._ ■•*^PORD 2 DOOR. RADIO -------“7 ABtOI '66 OLDBMOBILE 2 DOOR Automatic Tram . Radio A Heater 'Nice car. 1100 dowif RUSS DAWSON. 332 B. Saglmw. FK 2-oni _ l06i OLDSMbBILEjhL^UB^TOUP^ RADIO A DOWN. Aieume'paymeht* of 00.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Krki at UI 4-7500. Harold Tur 60LUTELY HO ! IIM HARDTOP BUICK 2 DOOR. ---- dynallo. white WalU. 20.MW inlleage, OR 3;5S3r_,__ BUICK' 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 10 fL 0 26 rubber—5th over. •65 PORD M.r 6-3'X)4 _ I BUICK excellent MOTOR whit* wall*, dynaflow, v i^E6l_3 1965 BOICK 2 D00R._BAD10 A HEATER. DYNAFLOW ABS& LUTELY NO MONEY d6WN. Ai-suiha paymente of 624,60 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4 7600 Harold TUmrr Ford., 87 BUICK '2 'bOOR HARDTOP RAH 11006 kM TRACTORS Special Units LUCKY FOR YOU! WeVe Loaded With Bargains ■II FORD RANCHERO . V-l, eutomaUc. PO»*f ing A brakee, raolh. ate. Very TtoW 322 lich V-l with cuilom V-0 2 apoad. 0 28 rubber. 1 unit ha« lltght roof dam Save MM 6a thla onti BOB BUTLER HAROLD TURNER’S TROCIC CENTER 4tl «. Woodward BlRMINUHAl|___lilCIV^ WANTED USED DpMP TRUCK. FI 4-6101 after 0___■ 'WRE'TtiSr'63 DdDOirCOT PE 2II24. Auio Insucincf^ 1P4 'rdnuiisf 6tCtS ^uj^paySts Fot^yij>0 Sports CRrs jos INI YbuCSTSAOEl*’ V. wbaoB. 0L1I6. « • ■ I.M p.m. , 1160 Pontlar 4 dr Hardtop. Hy-dramatic. Powet eleerini. Power brakea. Radio. Healer White-walla. I ton* Datol. Low down loSl’poM'ralrlaae 5M*'I dr. POM 1M4 Ford V M*d 1060 Chryiltf 4 dr. New .......or: :t. •TedJm-Pbu, Heator,' Power ataarlnd. iiio'pomiac Ciianaa elaljaawacm - -g,i, Hvdrimatle^Rsdto. Beal-Whllewalli 10ON ml. #U^ bile Your '62 or '64 will makt A |OH.\ SMITH DODtiE 211 S Saginaw _ ' PE 3-7066 19k, CHKVV 210 2 dr; Clean. Economical 0 lyl. Power-glide One owner. 1726 DO 10 Sal-mer St FE 6-0772 1016 CHEVIE 3 DOOR. VERY NICE car. FE 2 7642 H Rlgglm_ 1060 CHEVY 1 OR REPOSSESSION VWIi.on.,,01 Sumirilt. Ft 6-15 PORU 2 DOOR H TOP &0N.*‘,2r^s.-i:'i.u7w,""r*i HkATElt . ... MONEY DOWN ment* of 111 M per mo. Cell Credit Mgr, Mr Parke at MI 4-76M ■35 PORii 3 DOOR~ H TOP 1100 ----. - ri'iwr .a —.. . Credit statements taken on llie phone. L n c k y '6* Chevrolet Auto -Sales, FE 4-1006.1 Trlm“w FE 4-2214. 193 S. Saginaw. KNOW f)P THE 'O' SHOP THE BIG H /^U It's Only 6 MILES, To Drive And Save Up To $300 ____ ______^lop : brakes. Radio honey' I Wai 61106 ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT To Win A 1952 FORD "FREE" Every Car During MARCH Selling Below SPRING Prices All You Do Is ENTER Till''. Our Sacrifice Your Gain!! EDDIE STEEL 0 BUICK 111 4 DOOR Hard'np Radio A He er D-Flow. Powrr Steering Powei Brake* Oreen Mi«l. Orr Trim, W Walle Nlcg driving ci rdtop T Railio S - GUESSING --GAME- AND - Guess--TheMileage- •.58 IMPERIAL 4 DR HARDTOP. PULL POWER BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. SPECIAL AT ONLV $2295 .56 CADHXAC M SERIES SEDAN. LUSCIOUS PINK k QRAr VERY BHARP. $1695 ’57 CHEVROLET BEAL SHARP $1295 '56 FORD COUNTRY aaUIRB. STATION w^ON radio a heater. pORDo.MA'nc transmission. LUOGAUE CARRIER. , $1195 ’.57 PLYMOUTH I 67, ponOE CORONET J dan Radio A ^heater I DOOR r only lit mo Duo i prU I B •6-4630 ly __________ ito. Mr Bell ____IN E. Blvd 6;_a» nusum 1M2 CHEYROLET. 2 DOOR. GOOD' traneportalUm. 0136 caah. MA 62112_______________ ___________ KING SIZED BAROAlkslt'r 8AV-Inie coraer Gucen Aulo Salra. Ml 8 - ■ - New Ramblers Over 100 Models . 4—MORE SERVICE —2 LOCATIONS. 6-I.OWER PRICK O-TOP TRADE Get the Bifr 6 ~t 666 woodward AT HUNTER. B'HAU We Won’t , , Be Reaf On Any Deal bring tour title and PRICE OVER 36 BHARP 'll-'IS-'ISa USED RAMBLERS TO CHOOSE PROM Wagbns, Sedans Metropolitans TOUR CREurr APPROVI BY PHONE BIRMINGHAM HAUPT'^, PONTIAC ■^CLSRESTON _ . , d-li. one mtle 'north of Uji 10 Opaa «vt* ^unUI *,5JJ*** RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD _ Ml 6-3‘X>4 ■'60 CHEV" GOOD TRaSsPORTA-llon, 060 _ PE 3-K0#."PE 4-7040. m CHBV 0 pass'! WAOON. WRUE. _ power — top cond. Ml 0-54d0__ MONEY DOWN. Aaaumo pay-— - —ft CAR RUSTED ROCUR PANtbr"! door*. 0616 pair, 73 W. Walton _Pontiae_ wanon. 1064 PORO~ REPOSSESSION OM full prtef. Ho caih naadod. onl^y 017 per mo. Duo April 20th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell Ft At Auburn. TM6 PORD. V-l. rbs:--- REPOSSESSION gJo'jlJfS-mo-Dmrrorffi- * door RADio~AND £5^^" -i*“OLDTta.Y NO money bo^ Park, at Ml Call 4-7800 Hafuld Turner"Pord All Tires On Our Cars Unconditionally Guaranteed FOR 6 MONTHS Doupf DeVlIU 14006 ImM and factory air .conditioning. A whit* beauty. '10 CREVROLBT J door radio St h< Clida. 0 eyllndrr ■07 l^b PAXRLANE IM 11208 Convaniblo, black with white ^P’ V-0. Pord-O-Mallc, powir I brakea. 'H FORD PAIRLANB 600 61006 1 door hardtop, all buck. V-l, Pord^J-Malic. twin pootr. ■60 PONTIAC - 11006 4 door hardtop, power brakes TOP WriTH BNOW Bl.ADE 6 "54 PLYMOUTH matto Irammlaito . powergllde. .. 4 708 Pewor brakea and ateertaf. 'M ax TON CHEVIE PICKUP I 306 SKIPS USED CARS JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Abiolutely NO CASH NEEDED •81 BUICK .........01401 SUPER 4 DR. HT Radio A Haator O-Plow Powrr StcerlBg A Power Brakri W Walla, Oar-net Red over Coral Ort Away Prom the Cramped PtclUg. •17 BUICK SPECIAL 2 C A Heater D -f Tires A abarp ■M PONTTAC I lit 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Radio B. Heater Aulo Tram White A ~ Nice Pontiac Two-Door ft THU PRICE. 66 BUICT SUPER 2 DR. Hardtop. Ra< Hoator. Power Steerini* 6 M Whlto A Oreen Nicy RIdInj •U BUILK 6 IM 4 DOOR SEDAN SPECIAL Radio A Heater. Standard Tram. White A Black Th» Would Make A Pirn Pamlly Car. ) A Heater Auta. All Bl-J> W WILLT8 PICKUP ------- PlNl— •61 P01U9 tVTON PICKUP RADIO. Heatrr Standard 4 Rl-Tread Tirel. MANY MORE ORFAT VALUES GO THE KITE-WAY NO PAYMENTS TILL APRIL 26771 Free Tire (viuraiitee RITE AUTO SALES W B. Blvd . a ai Xubtin PB t-4630 : OLIVER ' Motor Sales L 21S ORCHARD LAjOC AVE. fPC 3A101 OPXH CVEB. --- — BUICK OPEL JEEP •67 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 '•—- hardtop. Radio A beater. 1* body work. A good buy I STATION WAObN. A-1 -BARGAINS- 1 heator. 610 U ....... $399 '54 miICK CENTURY HARDTOP Dynaflow. Radii er. If 21 per n $395 .53, PONTIAC ' 3-OOOR aedan Hydramatlr -Rai heater. 6124 per a POWER S-TEKRINO. THU' IB A ‘ CUTIE' $1195 '56 CHRYSLER ■ ST REOIS HARDTOP REAL BHARP, LOTa OP CAR. $1095 ’.5f. Pt-YMOUTH BUy'|°'* '*'*°®'* W*CIAL $745 •55 FORD FAIRLANE S 2-DOOR SPECIAL — BPECIALI $595 ’55 OLDS POWERED. BOUD DON'T MISS ’.54 FORI) $595 •54 FORD STATION t^OON HERE'S VALUE AND UTILITY FOR ORLY $.^95 '54 PI.YMOUTH r-naTnia I-DOOR Vi ’ * wiv/u 1 n , • Radl^nd loAter Pa-O-| J DOOR SEDAN READY TO OOI '66 PONTIAC MO Now IMS 1 door sedan. Waa 6106 'If CHRYSLER 4 door aedan Ra-*- heater Automatic transmla-"-------------*—•— • brake* •Ion Power altarlog Wa» loot now con * V |™f!|6**'*'** * ****' *'*''***®I’ 'll PLYMOUTH I cyllndf ’53 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOB VI SiTilgni lUrk hfiAUr 114 M p ’.<4 CHEVROI F.T BEL AIR 3-DOOR $295 5-'•‘’I ’54 DODGE ! REAL Nice CAR. SECOND IRANBPORTATION. dloand 5^95 nenth"" , ’.56 PI,YMOUTH $2'f> 7 door SEDAN. 6 CYLINDER ;56 FORD $.549 I 4 DOOR SEDAN V4. PORD-IX I MAlIC RADIO A HEATER. \ ard Irammlaaton. r Stead. I door Hdaa Pull DiKlgcpDart D<5dge and Chrysler MMMLER DALLAS Over 60 Cars To Choose From EDDIE STEEL FORD WEST.HURDN at Eliz. ,LV. Rd. F-E 5-3177 FE.5-0861 , $595 '}2 CHEVROLET PICKUP. UTILITT PLUS. • $295 •53 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HBRE-S YOUR 2ND ?295 _ Specials 1! 1957 FORD REAI. SHARPI iKlRD-n-MA'nC. ' RADIO A HEATER. LUtH NEW TlRIa DUAL EXHAUST. 10.066 $1295 : • R&R Mtrs. Chryaler-Plymootti-Imparloit - 724 OAKLAND i THE rOXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, i960 Csrs 106 MrarnigOL w TO T \ «ur.t ___I. ■»!«< Tnxir rpnl. UU rOHTIAC I-DOOIL oHSTT tam» mta. Barn) HM- _ BUY HERE-PAY HERE BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER £B5 S. WOODWARD r: MI 6-3904 NEW '<50 Dodge Dart Hctorr iS iSSSf' - - _ RAMmHR'^iALLAS IMl B. MAW II----- _______OL Mill I. MU W. Riraa, TJCLESMAN’S DEMO • SAVE $694 gg _____ 8TATl6ir%A- ItN PWOIAC DtBcaitr*-Kjfga f |M. B*«io Htrbor. Specials! Specials 10 RAMBLER DEMO’S Mutt kt leM b* March IWh. I««l a^rc OMl Bole. R & C RAMBLER rtglMiu UU rnTDKBAnR imrtsi Mt coadlUoa. No momr down Await ptrwtnts of inu Mr ■NMh. Sw Credit MoDteir Mt. White bt Klht Auto flAlei. Ill I. Btflntw. TK t-MW ■_______________ NEW LARKS BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE BTATION WAOOMa TWO AND rODR DOOR BtDANi' scri AND noBT'a 6 MONTHS GUARANTEE on all tires sold on any Used Cars you buy plus our regular guaraintce on the car itself. 1959 CHEVY ...$2395, 1954 LINCOLN $ 895 4>door Ctpri. Power itecrlDf. 1959 CHEVY .. .$1795 S-dotr Mdtn with itaadird traouBiiiloii. V-l crilDc. rt-dio. belter, whltewilli. Lore-It blue ftniib. Extra Dice. 1957 PONTIAC, $1595 1958 BUICK ....$1895 1956 PONTIAC $1195 1957 BUICK ....$1395. M.OM actual mllei. 1955 PONTIAC $ 595 1956 FORD .....$ 895 Pairlabe 1-door cedau. Pordo-beater Like new' tautde and . Hydraa______ radio, beater. Aaotber •pectil for thia week « you buy It 1957 CHEVT . .$1395 station aeon with biauiHiil rod and -white finlih. Only MOM actual .mllei A one- 1958 FORD...........$1695 hardtop. — f -------- radio r iteerlnx. V-l engine. Pord- Two to cbooie .’i 1951 CHEVY .. .$ 95 Runa Uki a Roll! Royce. 1956 BUICK ....$1095 Super hardtop. Power ateer-Ine. power brakei and white-wall ttiwa. Plaatic covera ..$1795 1956 OLDS ..........$1195 'Hardtop “U" 4-dOor. HySra-wall Urea. One owner and low 1959 DODGE ...$1995 4-door aedan. Automatic r«dto.^ *'bc^u' 1957 BUICK .,..$1695 ■ RINK IMPORT SALE :i:srrSa."r‘d*i;'r 'IIBaaly r-"- Houghten & Son Old! Dealer POREIOM CAR bales .. _ and service R ». MAIN Rocheater. OL 1-1711 *» BTUDESAXiR I CYLINDER^ EUaabeth Ukt Rd tlfttl b 1956 PONTIAC $1195 Starchlet 4-door sedan. Hydrnmntle. radla. heater, whitewall Urea Wa guar-antM only IS.gM actual mllca. 1956 PONTIAC $1095 >-door hardtop with Hydra-matlr. radio, heater, whitewall tlrea. A real buy lor »ou. 1955XHEVY ...$995 1953 CHRYSL’R $ 185 heater, whitewalla. 1 1955 BUICK ....$ 595 1957 PONTIAC $1495 Conyartlbla with Dynallow. radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Buy thla ear aa la and uve. Maa hew utad be a loaner. Chieftain 4-door hardtop. Hydramatic. radio, htater. whitewall tirei Op# owner 1957 BUICK ....$1695 Super hardtop wHh power ateertng. power brakea. radio, heater, whitewall tlrea. Spare never uaed. Alwaya gar.ige 1958 FORD........$2195 ver nrakei. automatic nimlialon. radio, heater. Itewall tlrea IgOOO actual lea Only a lew like this Sale Used Cars 1960 VALIANT $1799 1960 PLYMOUTH $1849 JACK COLE PLYMOUTH-VALIANT lOM W Maple at Pontiac Trait WaUed Lake MT 44111 We Have EXTRA CLEAN CARS AT GLENN'S MOTOR SALES PRICE REDUCED PAIRLAKE tot ■57 BDICE........ SPECIAL g DR. H-T ■U CHEVROLET .... t CHEVROLET g DOOR SEDAN SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN-’TIL 9 p!m. OR L.\TER Many More TO CHOOSE FROM Ask About Our N DAT MAO QUARANTER GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 "You Can't Lose" WITH A USED CAR DEAL FROM | ' -"CY" OWENS FORD- Take advantage of this terrific Money Saving FREE OFFER 6 Month Unconditional Tire Guarantee • - IN WRITIMO — WITH EVERY USED CAR PURCHASED REGARDLESS OF YEAR OR MAKE $1795 $3395 ’59 STUDEBAKER EDOOR $1495 ’58 FORD CONTER'nBLB $1695 $995 $1395 7 CADILL^ 4-DOOR $2195' $1395 $995 Plenty of Parking dt Rear of Used Car' Lot $795 55 PONTlj^ g-DOOR $545 4 MERCUl 4-DOOR .$395 CHEVROI MXX>R $395 $895 ’55 MERCURY t 4-DOOR $695 ’54 FORD g-DOOR $49^ $795 ’55 FORD 4-DOOR $545 ♦ PONTIA( PDOOR $395 $195 ’51 CHEVROLET g-DOOR $95 -MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM— Your Friendly FORD Dealer ^ ' FE 5-4101 Cy Owens Open 8 A M. - 9 P.M. 147 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Name Your Own term; jyr FINANCE ARB NSW MR TRADE-INS PRICED g g g ♦ » book, all YOU NEED TO BUT ON TIME IS A BTEADT O '57 Chrysler Saratoga, power ............ '59 Dodge D-500 Convertible, power.......$2495 '58 Chevrolet Bel Air, automatic V-8 .......$1495 '58 Plymouth 9-Pass. Wagon, power ......$1695 '54 Pontiac 2-Door, hydramatic ..........$285 '59 Plymouth Sport Wagon,*power. 2-tone . .$2150 •57 Ford Custom “300”, automatic.........$995 ’53 Ford, radio and heater..............•$ '55 Ford 4-Door, radio and heater........$ 495 '58 DeSoto Fireflite Convertible, power..$1795 TRY A BIRMINGHAM CAR FROM SCHUTZ • THERE’S A DIFFERENCE! NO RED TAPE. ON-THE-SPOT DELIVERY AVAILABLE —WE FINANCE '54 Ford Wagon, overdrive ..................$ 595 ’57 DeSoto Firedome ................. ....$1295 ’59 Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop ....... .$2250 ’57 Ford Convertible, power ..............„..$14S0 ’54 Ford 2-Door, automatic, V-8.............$ 450 ’55 Ford Country Sedan, overdrive ..........$ 695 '57 Dodge 4-Door, 2-tone blue...............$1195 '55 Pontiac 4-Door, automatic-.-............$ 550 '58 Chrysler New Yorker......................$1990 '57 Olds Convertible, pbwer..................$1595 YOU DON’T NEED SPOT CASH TO BUY CLEAN, 1-OWNER NEW CAR TRADE-INS '59 Olds “98” Holiday ’56 Ford Wagon 4-Door ’58 Rambler American, economy ’53 Ford 4-Door ^ '55 Plymouth Wagon (6) ...$ 895 ...$1095 ...$ 95 ...$ 595 ’55 Plymouth 2-Door, 2-tone ,...$ 575 ’55 Ford Fairlane ’57 Chrysler Windsor ’58 Olds “98” real sharp ...$625 .».$1445 ,...$1975 '56 Ford Wagon, radio and heater, V8 ... ...$875 SCHUTZ MOTORS, INC. DESOTO . . . PLYMOUTH . . . VALIANT Across from Greenfield’s Restaurant 912 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN MI 6-7478 106-8729 RUSS JOHNSON AT LAKE ORION SAYS "Why Wait? Save on Winter's Low, Low Prices and Start Payments in the Spring!!" $2695 $1795 Delivers a New Delivers a New I960 POUTIAC 1960 RAMBLER g-DOOR SEDAN INCLUDING RADIO AND HEATER AUTOMATIC. WHITEWALLS AND ALL TAXES. Cornplete g-DOOH SEDAN-INCLUDINO HEATER. WASHERS. DIRECTIONAL S10NA1.S. g VISQR8. ARM-REBTg AND ALL TAXES. Complete FRESH SPRING AIR! CONVERTIBLES ’57 Pontiac Convert. I^R ETTEERINO R BRAEU $1495 'Is Chevrolet Convert. ’56 Plymouth Convert. A-l CONDITION AUTO SHARPII $995 $895 SPRINGY SPECIALS ’58 Rambler Wagon CROM COUNTRY WAGON $1495 ’58 Buick Hardtop FULL POVEH — 1 OWNER $2295 '56 Pontiac Hardtfop SHARP II 1 OWNER $995 ’55 Pontiac Hardtop AUTOMATIC. ■CLEAN $695 ’58 Rambler American SEDAN. AUTO . RAH $1295 • ’58 Mercury Parklane PWR ITEERINO Av BRAKES $1995 '59 Rambler Wagon AUTOMA^nC. A-l $2295 '57 Mercury 2-Door PINK A WHITC. SHARPII $1195 ’56 Plymouth Sedan AUTOMATIC v-g $695 '55 Pontiac Sedan STARCHICP. CLEAN $595 ’54 Buick Hardtop ’55 Ford Hardtop •V4. SHARPII, $795 “ISRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ..................$195 AND UP RUSS'^JOHNSON • MOTOR SALES 2 LOW OVERHEAD LOCATIONS ^North Broadway 6t M-24 qt Shqdbolt "Rambler Division" MY2-!5381 Shadbolt "Pontiac Division^" , MY 2-2871 • REGISTER TODAY Come Out To Eddie Steele Ford For Our Terrific - STATION WAGON SHOWING - AND AS A GIFT FROM EDDIE STEELE BOTTLE of Charverts Perfume TO BUY ^ JUST, SIGN OUR GUEST REGISTER-^ COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS FOR EVERYONE FREE 1960 FORD MODELS New Falcon Wagons CHOOSE YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT ONLY $2225 & -Special During Our Station Wagon Showing kullsizeFORD ranch wagons . - FOR LESS THAN FALCONS - ONLY $2224.99 With All Standard Factory Equipment - SPECIAL - CONTINUED DURING THE SHOW Complete Deluxe Faiflane Club Sedans DELIVERED AT COMPACT CAR PRICES - Call FE 5-9204 For Details - Or A Courtesy Car to Your Door ’.SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW A-l USED CARS '59 FORD - $Ave - '56 OLDS HOLIDAT /H" dte* htaBr^'wwiwalT**''' ^ •tetrlbf and povtr brakci!* - $995 - '59 T-BIRD .Wijgiir - $2995 '58 FORD PAIRLANH HARDTOP baater aad whltevan#. - $995 - '57 FORD CUSTOM •■JSO" g-Door Original factory finlih. y.| ratio*. Pordomitle, radio, btater aad vbltewalli. 56 FORD - SS>5 - g-DOOR HARDTOP ' vhlte finith. V4 aagtnt. vhlUvaiii. - $695 - ' '55 PONTIAC g-loaa flalib. Hydramatle. radio, baater aad VbItevaUa. - $495 — '58 FORD RANCH WAOON - ni95 - '58 MERC. — $1495 — '56B.UICK '56 METRO. SPECIAL HARDTOP Canary*"^ t, , h -$595 - -$895 - OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 55 FORD ^DOOR __ ja ■assas: -«95 — Porai radio** IS - EDDIE S.TEELE FORD 2705 ORCHARD LAKE . RD; ^ KEEGO HARBOR FE 5-9204 ■ '"Pontiac's Volume Dealer" - FE 2-2529 '...Z-y:.’'-" THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1960 FIFTY-SEVEN --Today's Television Programs-- rnftte tanliM ky I I is flris eotann af* i OaMTl t-W»K.TV CauMoel l-WW«nr ChuMi 7-WXW.TV ChaMMi k-CKLW TV Pilot Motivated Just by Grudge? TONGHTS tv HIGHU0HT8 |:M (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Time. (9> Popeyr. (56) SearchUght. i;25 (2) Weather. 1:30 (2) (4) New*. Weather. Sports. (7) Curtain (cont.) (9) This .Is Alice. (56) News Magazine. CM (2) News Analyst. (7) Sports. l;4S (2) (4)' (7) News, Sports. (56) Metaphysics. ‘ 1:00 (2) N. Y. (Confidential. (4) (color) Mich Outdoors. (7) Cannonball. (9) Hucklebeiry Hound. (56) Metaphysics (cont.) 1:S0 (2) Lockup. (4) Law of the Plainsman. (7) Gale Storm. (9) MilUon Dollar Movie Musical: Peter Lawlord, • Good News." (’47). (56) Shorthand. 8:00 (2)* Betty Hutton Show. (4) Bat.Masterson. (7) Donna Reed. (9) Movie (began 7:30 7:30 p.m.) TV Features (56) Spanish II. (2) Johnny Ringo. (4) Johnny Staccato. (7) Real McCoys. (9) Movie (b^an p.m.) (56) American Democracy in the World Today: U^lty and democratic government. (2) Zane Grey Theater. (4) Bachelor Father. (7) Pat Boone. (9) Wrestling. (56) Consumer Market. •:W (2) Markham. (4) (color). Ernie Ford. (7) Untouchables. (9) Wrestling (cont.) (56) American Democracy in the World Today: Summary and Review. le.-OO (2) Revue. (4) Bet Your Life. (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) West PoM. !•:« (2) Revtie (rant.) (4) Shotgun Slade. (4) Ernie Kovacs Show. (9) Men of Annapolis. (2) (4) a) (9) News, Weather, Sports. ll:n (9) Telescope. 11:95 (4) Jack Paar Show. (7) After Hours Oub. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: John Garfieldr Ran All the Way.” (’51). :tt (7) Detroit ’Today. 1:99 (2) Our hUaa Brooks. (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. (56) History With Herb 9:99 By United Press International REAL McCOVS. 8:30 p.m. (7). (^ndpn McCoy (Walter Brennan) •*blcomea the subject of an essay that may expoee his illiteracy. ZANE GREY THEATER. 9 p.m. (2). Dick Powell and Henry Hull in a story about an evil town and reformed lawbreaker. PAT BOONES SHOWROOM. 9 p.m. (7). Janet Blair is Pat’s guest UNTOVOHABLE8. 9:30 p.m. (7). Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) goes to work on the vice traffic run by MIg Torrance (Mike KelUn). Betty Field is a guest star. Walter Win-chell narrates. ERNIE FORD SHOW, 9:30 p.in. (4). Blues singer Odetta is Ernie's guest. (Color). REVLON REVUE. 10 p m. (2). Hour-long variety, starring Peggy Lee, JulTus LaRosa, Nancy Walker, Dorothy Loudon and Jack Carter. (iROUCHO MARX SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). G^cho encounters a French waitress. ERNIE KOVACS, 10:30 p.m. (7). Panelists are Hans Conried, Edle Adams and Ben Alexander. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 pm. i4i. Jonathan Winters is a panelist. Betty Johnson sings. - MeditaUdn. 9:65 (2) Or the Farm Front. 1:99 (2) TV Cbllcge. (4) ’Today. (7) Funews. 99 (7) Breakfast ‘Dme. * (2) FeUx tb* Cat. 99 (2) News. 15 (2) Captain Kangaroo. 99 (7) Johnny Ginger. 99 (4) NBC Playhouse. (2) lor Better or Worse. (56) Adclante. 9:90 (7) Stage 3. FRIDAY MORNING (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. 9:15 (4) F«ye Elisabeth. 19:09 (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific World. 10:95 (9) Billboard. 10: M (9) Ding Dong School. (41 Play Your Hunch. (56) Oueers. 10:» (7) News. ^ UtOS (4) (color) Price I*’Right (2) I Love Lucy. (7) Lady of C2«rm. (9) Abbott A CoMello. (56) Bon Jour. 11:99 (4) ConcentnUkm. (2) December Bride. (9) Cisco Kid. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 19:09 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Tidewater Tramp. (56) Young Worlds. 19:99 (2) Search (or Tonwrrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. (56) Your Health and You. 19:45 (2) Guiding Light. 19:99 (9) News. ;2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (2) Medic. (4) ()ueen for a Day. (7) Day in Court. (56) Search for America :39 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (9) Home Fair. (58) Showcase. i:99 (2) Mlllkmaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Qock. (9) Movie. (56) Big Picture. i:S9 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) FYom These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust. (56) Concept. 1:90 (2) Brighter Day. (4) ’Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. ):16 (2) Secret Storm i:S9 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Yancy Derringer. . (9) Robin Hood. 1:99 (2) Movie. (4) (color) George Pierrot. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles.. esa (7) Rin Tin ’Tin. i:5e (9) Jac LeGoff. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Army officials today sought links between antigovernment rebels and the air force ^ot who strafed President Sukamo^s hg^ace. Evidence so far Indicated the flier was motivated by a personal Official! in IndonBsia Studying Reasons Chap Strafed Palace Nixon Will Stick With Pattern of No Campaigning in Primaries Troops blocked off the Merdeka (Freedom) Palace in the heart of Jakarta, and other extra security precautions were arranged. Sukarno and his family escaped injury in the raid Wednesday by I By JACK BELL I'tion of being a 2-1 Republican I trend' indicating they are on the WASHINGTON (AP) As the It has slipped out of that way toward breaking into other ..lan who did better in New Hamp- *™mework at times and the Tues- Republican strongholds In Novem-shire than President Eisenhower, d«y w«s one of these. ber. Vice President Richaid H Nixoni The Democrats say that's al Republicans reply that because Kennedy is a New Englander and campaigned hard while Nixon didn't show, he got more votM thah they expected him to. but not enough to prove anything. seentt to his friends to be running hard lor the presidency without running at all. Some of Nixon’s associates who have been urging him to display his campaign wares in primary states have been silenced by the record 65.077 votes he piled up in lay. His total topp>Jao Voa Iiiss-WJR. aosHa. osar, wwi. Nov*, noastrt wxrk Samoa CSLW. tea Voa WJBK. neoi. KtM WCAR. N*«* WPUN Ohuea L*am ll:0»-.WJIR Tiait (or Moil* ,;so-wJH. wars. Nfoi. aw CKLW Ho»w Dons w3bk n»*» iHoto* PKIDAV AmUKKIN ’wKk, WPOM Ntwi. UwU 3:SS-WJR Tiait (or Murio l!0»-WJ WJBK, WPUN a?: ^ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Debbie Reynolds’ friends claim they’re sure she'll marry Harry Karl and have her own shoe stores. The same prophets think Olenn Ford will take unto himself a lovely German star, who will soon divorce another ... Groneho Marx says the TV industry’s full of hypoeriay: It won’t tako liqnor sponsors even late at night ’’yot it eonldn’t hurt the oonsibilities of anyone except a few fanatics who slipped prohibition over on the American public many years ago”. j. Marilyn Monroe, famous for keeping reporters waiting, topped herself. An interviewer in London, phoning her in Hollywood, waited 15 minutes (at 14 a minute) while she powdered her nose so she'd be pretty enough to pick up the receiver. it it it ' D.C. Buu: Ike, campaigning tor Nixon, will make six NY i^iate speeches ... Is another gigantic Hollywood sUr going to do the Lucy-Desl bit? . . . Rota Hayworth and Jim Hill may move to Europe. THE MIDNIGHT EARL. Eddie Fiaher and Lis Taylor went off salary When the actors’ strike shut down MOM’s shooting of "Butterfield 8” and left a crew of 48 Jobleaa. Eddie, after waiting a month, was to I have shot his first scene the very day the strike began. (If the atrlke continues, he’ll try to recapture Miami, Pittsburgh and San Juan singing dates he canceled so he could appear in the picture) A woman customer got so excited about Negro singer Miriam Makeba’s voice, she took off a big diamond ring and gave it to her . . . Boa Bine’s reportedly mads a half a million with his Los Angeles night club and real estate. Hls stars include Eddie Hanley and beautiful singer Doris Las from 8t. Louis. During the recent Ug snow Salvador Dali hired four pigs for a TV diow. L«tcr the anl- Now^ that could make (or an important play in this day and age. Unfortunately, the so - called revolt by the menfolk of the Hadley Knife Co. was not victorious In s fair fight. It aoeceeded miy after a i The factoiy’s plight received i^tlanal attention, assisted by manmade ’TV coverage, and the corb-blnation of events brought the company back .,to‘ life. caLW. Novo. Shin Brook ww#, liwwH, mm Wxrz. WtaUr SS& i^Wja Uactr HoU Ores-i-wja. Novo. MuiM wxrz. WiBlor CKI.W. ( CKI.W. Omu I DORIS mala’ owner led 'em aerbu town, back to New Jersey—and created a traffic Jam. Dali’s cab, caught in the crowd, explained to him: "Some Joker brought four pigs Into New York on a day like thisi How screwy can you get?” Brrel Flyaa’i sweetheart, Beverly Aadlaad, didn’t smoke on a recent TV’er ’cause her agency thouidit she was too young . Couturier Ceee Chanel’s ths g^mother of Sasy Parker’s baby ... Prince Rainier and Grace may bring the kids on their next trip, this spring ... ^ it it it BARTS PEARLS: Alwsys try to drive so that your license will expire balore you do.—4E)uote. TODArs BEST LAUGH: We learned the secret of a Hollywood makeup man who does wonders with aged actresses. Me used to work on a used car lo|, WISH I’D SAID THAT; Pneumonia is a slight cold handled by a public relation man . . . That’e earl, brother, z *f : (Copyright, 1965) Army Chief Seeks Troop Airlift Planes But I’m sure this wasn't wfast Erik Bamouw's teleplay set out to prove. Hie play, based on Roger Eddy’s novel. "A Family Affair,” was nothing more than mopplsce, bad soap opera. It tried le Iksw bow an raMe oM family’s bnal Bat Masterson, Paladin, Rifleman and an the other TV cowboys were shot down dald during s special musical number. No comment On ’Tve Got a Secret,” a set of mountain-sized identical twins were picked off by the panel. Perhaps recalled seeing the pair on another panel show, "Two (or the Money,” some years ago cIsiMia by waviag tlMlr majority stacMialdian before the timid WASHINGTON (AP)-Gen. Ly-lan L. Lemnltur, Army chief M staff, hsi asked Gonvress (pr enough planes to slrlUt two divi-stons to any trouble spot in tbs Lemnltzer called this a ”necee> iry, reasonable and attainable goal" and proposed purchase of present types of transport planes. He testified at a cloaed session House Armed Services subcommittee. Parts of the testimoiw THE CHANNEL SWIM: FoUow-ing a series of meetings with CPS icials tl)iia..^jveek, Garry Moore ks contract. His commercial inter-variety hour will he reports Arthur O’Con, s racehorse break Jaat aa a aabuwmada LANSING un-Mlcbigan was off I another legal merry-go-round ith Wisconsin today over a request to extradite a figure in the Kohler Co. atrike. As the orders from old and new customers riaried rolling in. the .did not intend to delay extradition, stand-pat female battalion, led by Mary Astor, eoUld only capitulate and let the men run things. Aster’s ”Maek she^” daughter The plot was Impaired by un-raalisticslly limited altematlvm, unusually inconsistent characters and unMIevable dialogue. Miss Astor was obliged to portray the sort of woman who could suspect that her son-in-law was Interested in another woman (as they delicately put It in such plays) just because he was determined to become a traveling salesman (or Hadley Knives and abandon his desk job. York City. (81 adver- Hadtoy^kivolved la H.) But Just as I was think thst at least Miss Astor was being consistent, she started watching teliwision in her spacious living room, and everyone knows how vulgar that is. With very Uttls extra effort, this play could have been turned inti high aatirical comedy. Tba east, besMes Miss Aster and Rlebard KItoy as the son-in-law, Inehided llr Oedrir Hard- Sir Odric seemed to be trying to escape from the *i1onsenBe by mumbling his lines. Under the cir- cumstances. it was an But Williamt Will Lat Wisconsin Hav« Figura in Kohler Strike However, Gov. Williams said he Oav. (iaylord Natem tor the retara of WIHIam P. VInMM to (aca oa aassMlt charge has been aeat batk f< Vinson, 33. a United Auto Workers member now of Warren, ii charged with assaulting two noh-strikers at the Sheboygan Falls plant of the Kohler Co. in 1954. Williams said be was advised to return the papers by Assistant Attorney General Perry A. Mayn- SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests ”Tba objeetton here Is aot to the Nbatanee of Gov. Nelaon’a requaoL” WUllams said. "If be reanhmlto H In proper term, It will be dealt wHb la the ordinary The latest exchange recalled the tug-of-war between Williams and Wisconsin in the John Gunsca esse. Williams refused (or nearly (our years to permit extradition o(i Qinaca, a former United Auto ^rkers organlarr. The governor ooatendei^ strike t e n s I a a a in Rbebeygan might Jeopardtoe bte right to a (air trial. Gunaca was extrsdited last year and sentenced k> tiiree years in Prison when >w pleaded no contest charge of assaulting nonstrikers in thq Kohler diapute. I MUNTZ SERVICE DIAUNG AND FILING: There was violence with: a capital on the PenV Como Show last SHOPPING FORA SECOND TV? Stop ot Wolton's TV for Q good reliable rebuilt set. Over 55 TV sets to choose from. Hove one for the bedroom or your fomily room. 14 95 pnd Up 30 Dat> Czckufe PrivilefB FE 2.2257 Walton /■' tifty-eight THE PONTIAC PmSSS. THURSDAY, ARCH iV I960 |AT0 Council Given How Much Snow Shoidd *He* Shovel? Testing Exeicise for Heart Patients »ARIS (AP) - A fiwixxwer Votem disarmaioent plan waa preaented to the North Aflantic Ooundl today preliminary to East-West disarmament negoda-tioos opemng in Geneva next Tuesday. ^Apparently' France etiU^did not with the other four nations United States. Britain. Canada and ItaljN-on all points of the (fan. Sources close to NATO said that a spokesman for one of the five nations presented a ‘ separate view" of the proposal to the Couple to Quit England After Baby Gossip LUTON. England (AP) - Leo and Yvonne Moore sold their little bungalow today and prepared ■ self. The idea is to find out bow much rmrve energs; the heart patient hi^ for the game-of golf This Restless Gun Wilt Rest in Peace PHILADELPHIA (AP)- A new which heart-attack rtcdmt IHerally will be put on a treadmill i| being initiated here to determine how much stress recuperating cardiac patients can take. If a Heart patient ts.a milkman for example, a team of specialists at Hahnemann Hospital wfll duplicate his step-climbing on a treadmill, carefully observing the re-actian of his heart and blood system. If the patient is a factory foreman who walks three miles a day on the Job, his work conditions will be reproduced in the clinic. is and how heavy the snowfall7*'|ably good for the heart, is a gamek Ufli** o^*2? And if he's an overworked business executive, the team will investigate how be plays golf and whether he is prone to tantrums before they recommeild more exercise. The idea is an extension of the knowledge about exercise and the heart dramatized after President to leave Luton forever because of | Eisenhower’s heart attack in 1956. the focal uproar over their decision to give their baby to an American couple after it is born. Moore now plans to fly to Ameica with his 39-year-old wife later this week. She will have the l|by there and immediately give ihior adoption to Mr. and Mrs. VBmr Prescott of North Cbaries- _______________ The President’s rehabilitation program spread belief many heart patiente should get up and around —even shovel snow, ifpossible, instead of lying in bed. | 'It may be well to say that shoveling snow Is good for a heart patient," says Dr. William Lit-koff. bead of the Hahnemann pro-; gram, "but how much? Shouldn't we also know how big the sidewalk to television for a nickname for Oie culprit — ^Restless Gun.’! 'If we get ol He said that golf, although proh-|in which a man is fitting him-idoUars in lifo insunmce. LOaO>ORT. N.Y. (fV-When the city’s parks department discovered Mne had been shooting out lights around ice skating rinks. Forester Nelson C. Goeble turned The nation'i built to transport SALE B.V.I. AUTOMATIC Cat OPENER Reg. H7»5 - MOW 10^5 Entire Stock of Stereos Reduced Reg. ^ 89.95.....Now*4!MI5 Reg. n09.95...;.Nowm95 Reg. *139.95.....Now*8M5 Also Many Other Models Reduced Hi Fidelity Two Speaker RECORD PLAYERS *39” FfU SpMd AltOBAlic ChiBftI $1 o WmIc QPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY JEWELERS YmgH GetPemrMcF ■in Bi. For • youasw Miat SO, try mew, inpravcd Oftm Tonic ToUcV. CoatoiS ina and hi^potoacy Som Vilmia Bi lot quick, new youn*er pep. 3-M rriM with Trnae- In EMh Pina Tnx 6.70x15 7.10x15 7.60x15 r Stic TnbelMt BUckwnll TnbnlMB WhIfowaO _Frl«« WIU Trngn-ln, Bn. Hh Tni ,FH** WM 7.50x14 8.00x14' 16.88 f8JI8 20.88 22J8 = foNTsoutH^^ ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your inoneYitback*\ 154 N..Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 "I-- f .. V ' V. . :. ------------------------£___________ The V/eather V.S. Wwlkcr Vartaa r*r*cii> THE PONTIAC PRaSSMUPMES 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY; iMARCH 10, 1960—58 PAGES ■ UnmNATIONM. Honored for Boosting Pontiac Target Time Delayed Bus Settlement Hopes in Hands of Mayor's Unit Hope for a quick solution to Pontiac’s long bus strike today appeared to rest solely on the efforts of the Mayor’s special bus com* mlttee. State and federal mediators gathered yesterday with union and company representatives for the first negotiating session in over a month. After three hours the talks broke up and Leonard Bennett, state labor mediator, reported briefly: '•No progress." ACCEPTS AWARD - A highlight of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce annual banquet was the presentation to S. E. Knudsen (left) of a special award for his help in "boosting" the name of Pontiac througlu^t the country. Another booster award went to (3ty Manager W’alter K. Willman. Both were presented by Norman O'Brien Jr. (right), president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, which originated the awards this year. Knudsen Addresses City Businessmen 'Be a Good Neighbor President Harry J. Woodman accepted the gavel for 1960 from Bjr PCTR lAlCHimER In his first major public______ as head of Pontiac Motor Division. «‘'™8 pivsident E d w S. E. Knudsen last night urged Maler. "a fresh look" at Pontia'c. Revealing himself as a youthful, dynamic civic leader, the Pontiac Motor Division general manager and Qeneral Motors Corp. vice president solemnly stated: "Ualem we take this leak, aet with boMness, strength and prevision, the city of Psntiac - lihe anprogressivc conimanlUes in the pnM which were not prepared for the chnllenge — could become second mte." Knudsen and City Manager Walter K. WlUinan were present-fd "booster" awards — Inittated this year by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Conuuerce. spreading the fame of Pontiac fat wide through the success cd the 1959 and I960 Pontiac automo- Camera Catches Spirit of Celebration (Page 19) Willman was cited lor his election this year as pn>sident of the International efty Managers Assn. Past presidents of the chamber Knudsen was so honored for!as well as the current officers and iviuusrn wita m well as me curr more than 425 Pontiac business!directors receiv^ an ovation, leaders and their guests, gatheredjdid their wives.' /at Elks Tempir to celebrate thei ♦ ♦ .VHh annive^ry year of the Pon- ^ moment of sadnes.s occurred uae Ai-ea Chamber of Commerce, over the death early yestenlay of * * * 'lliland H. Thatcher, M. the cham- During other higlilights of thciber’s oldest living past president, evening: He held the post in 1924 Republican Budget Slash Jolts MSUO's Finances Alarmed by unexpectedly small appropriations. Chancellor D. B. Varner today was to make an emergency trip to Lansing to plead with state legislators for more hinds for Michigan State University Oakland. “We can't live within the budget that we’re now, afraid we’ll get,’’ Varner Glenn H. Grlffia, 199 of the chamber and baud ot Pontiac Board of Sdocation, was master of ceremonies and D. “ Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland introduced Knudsen. bad glowing wts-ds for apeomplisbroents and summed them up in a refei-ence to a single, impressive statistic: Last year’s Poutlar sales were ft per rent higher than the year before; this year's sales are up It per cent over last year. "Thi.s record is unmatched in automobile history." Varner declared. The 47-year-old Knudsen brought hivown style of boldness, strength and precision to bear in his talk. MPCAKH EAhaV Speaking eaq||y and forcefully, he asserted his "strong faith a^ belieT’ in the future of Pontiac. Then itemizing the successfifl business philosophy at Pontiac Motor, he called on others to fol- low s ■ to take said. The threat of a Tuttlon boost hung over all Michigan's state universities today after a stiff Jolt to their hopes of steep boosts in state treasury' money. The bad newi from RepablleaB.badge! planners in the Legislature who whittled t4.MW.Ma off Gov. Williams’ IttMl reeonimendatloa lorihlgh-er edueadon poslthm. "We’re not in a good position," V’amer said grimly. He said the Senate Appropriations Committee had okayed a 4.67 per cent increase in Michigan SUte University’s budget, an allocation of $29,164,136. MSU budget wea’t evea eevey the Mgber easts et Ike bndtatloa "I feel that the lack of an appror priation tor MSUO must be. a lode yf oversight on the part ot the Senate X^ommlttee.’’ Varner said. MSUO bal asked tor $1,065,000 for 198061. up from the $550,000 ..ttw university id c^wrating on this Peppered throughout his talk were comments reflecting concern (Continued on Page 3, Ool. 3) Diggers Near Miners Mediation Talk Fail$, With No Sessions Set for Immediate Future No attempts to get the twp sides together will be made, Ben-’‘until they have a chance to cool their heels again.' Chief among the others at the Waldron Hotel meetings were John Sytsma, president of Pontiac Local 1097 (>^L-CIO) of the busmen’s union; Maurice Blddir, operations manager tor National City Lines, Inc.; and Stuart Kelley, a federal mediator. Earlier, union and company representatives heard a ‘.'formula" for settlement proposed by the 14-member clUaen'B group appointed tost week by Mayor PhUip RowMoe. / Gty Commksioner Floyd .P. Miles, chairman of the c^mlttee, said afterwards that there nothing to report yet about reaction to the proposal. Without revealing any details, Rescuers Hoped to Reach Men Hav« Had No Contact Sinew Tuesday With 18 Trapped Workers RESCUE BREAK — Up to the top (d the mine shaft come these weary rescue workers for a cbffee break. They pau^ only briefly in their LOOAN, W. Va. WWMine officials today extended for a few hours more the target time when they expect to reach 18 men trapped four miles inside a fire-blocked coal mine. Rescue crews had hoped to tear through the last barricade and reach the stranded men by midmorning. But after that time had passed, word was issued that the time had been extended a few hours. That has been the story since the 18 men were trapped behind a slate tall and smouldering fire last Tuesday morning In the Island creek Coal Co'i No. 22 Mine at nearby Holden. The hours save tiiraed Into days. There has been no contact with 4 - “ the 18 since noon Tuesday when efforts to reach 18 miners trapped in the Holden the telephone connection with Mine No. 22 at Holden, W. Va. them went. dead, apparently cut ---------------------------------------------------by the fire. Chairman Pulls Vanishing Act 'Dooming Civil Rights V0I3 LANSING (E-The sudden and^ cliR rights bUls assigned to his unexplaiJted disappearance of ai committee. House fommitte chairman ap-l Miles had expressed the hope Tues-|pearcd today to have doomed any I unannounced absence in the day that a settlement could be ehance lor civil rights legislation!afternoon prevented, the committee in Michigan this year. from voting on the bills, which----------- — - _— - While a shivering crowd of some automatlcaUy fell on the j!cnip|‘‘The fat-bellied child says to the 400 sang, shouted and prayed out- heap under a deadline for releas- empty-bellied child, 'Be of good reached ihortly. tempting to brmk Into the nego- Pontlac's 38 drivers and mechanics walked off the job Dec. 5, the same day that strikes hit National City Lines, Inc. subsidiaiies in Kalamazoo and Saginaw. The strikers are seeking cent an hour package Increase ver a two-year period. Up to a few weeks ago, the company offered only to renew the old contract witiMUt any pay raises. side on the Capitol steps yesterday for strongep civil rights laws, introducers of bills they were backing looked in vain for Rep.. Lloyd Gibbs (R-Portland), State Affairs Committee head. ment, the company said it could graiM a 6-cent an hour increase for one year. It further promised to review the financial possibility of an 8<:ent increase during the second year of a new contract. Coors Search Goes On GOLDEN, Oolo. If)-The silent search for Adolph (joors III goes on. His wife and other members of the missing brewer’s family have received infrequent telephone calls since he vanished Feb. 9, but a spokesman says all the callers appeared to be cranks. Why hast thou forsaken us?" In-ton^ the Rev. James Wadsworth of ,St. Mark’s Presbyterian Church in Detroit. "Mr. Gibbs says mass demon-strationa do no good," he said. Temperatures weren't so cold at the scene Wednesday ntoht. Unofficially the low was 1§ degrees above zero, compared with 11 above the night before. More than a fast of now ssmw (rem Wedneetfay’s kear-blstanl blaaketed flw grimy mine buildings, one of which bora n red neon sigh with the words, "Be careful." The snow subsided to flurries during the morning, but leaden skies held promise of more. Gibbs, s bluni-tpoken, SA.vear-old fanner, conduiied an lutur-long henriiig earlier in Ibe dny for groups bsoking and fighting Ing them for House debate, Icheer'. We would never have WON’T GOME I'P received any rights without dem- WONT COME IP lonstrations. " Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-De- AAA ..■oil). Democratic floor leader, applause giveted Gov. Wil- vowed to rally his forces for a iiams, long-time backer of more showdown vote on forcing the bills L^p.,ppai,«|,aive civil rights legisla- REP. UXIYD GIBBS vvkC vsf svBvaaa» COmp^nCIlMVP CIVU riKHIB Republican - contibUed tton, who told the c-rowd: committee. j "You’ro gradually struggled up- It appeared doubtful, however.People are beginning to ,re-that they would come up for pas- (Continued on Page 2, C^l. 5> sage before Wedn<|day’s deadline ______________ for approving House bills. | ^ |Moms to Seek three times' In the past three ypwrs, pold shooldered bills again this ynmr but authorUed a public TWo hours laler demonstrators | Governorship The mine officials said the stubborn fire which has held the men trapped is practically undirxon-trol and they expect rescuers to move on "as rapidly as possible." THROUGH ,MUD scue workers, their faces black with grime, slogged throufl^ water, mud and debris in the bowels of the southern West VIp ginia coal mine. "la order dM to endonger |h« lives of other mea.’’ Htate Mines Director Cranford L. Wilson, who Is dirMtlng the rescue operation bmd Mid earlier, "we must ex- Wilson also had said he was launching a big push forward with six eight-man rescue teams, work* r.uw by 100.1 ch.p.o„ .iK Kolomoioo lowmok.rS Natinnui Ahsii foi- the Advance- _ . _ ... 'was to detour around me nre oy National Asan. for the Advance-1 _ s . « i_ i- .T' ' ---------- ' ment of Colored People (NAACPl, BeCOmeS Ist Republican ,»«lc passages. It'll Be Cool massed at the Capitol in bitter 23- Jq Enter R6ce degree cold. The placard - carrying crowd. , mostly Negroes, urged the Ugli-| LANSING i#-Sen. Cariton ^ QqIs‘ SDIinQ Still lature to "strengthen civil rights Morris, 42. a Kalamazoo lawyer,! . ___________* _ Jaruic lU »8I vi»as s 4«a\M 1 a»t w*, « g^aaassMuvu ^ Tf 7 1 TT now" and supported demonstralon (gaul D. BagweU. the 19S8| AAA nominee whose declaration ia ex- The weatherman predicts a low pected in April. of near 15 degrees tonight and a Bagweir is generally regarded bigh tomorrow of 26. LANSING IB — "We’ve got too 1 In a frenzy of 11th hour activity, many Uws anyivay." said sUvcr-lnwre ,ihan 120 of the 897 legislative haired Harry Litowich. the dapper. «f Wayne County’s circuit judges, !graders to check up on thato prog: senator from Benton Harbor. He talked specifically of seveh bills that lay dead in his Agriculture Committee. aU of them cut down by yesterday's deadline for approving bills for floor debate. proposals on file barely escaped the axe. fifty other lie mere than haH nf nU sub-Itted store the IMS Legislatoie met Jan. U-Jnst bad been by ’ether ■ T Flew lawmakers were sedd weep- Among the bilk killed measures making up the bulk of Gov. WUliams' 12tb and last legislative program. Sea. L. Harvey Ledge (IbOak-land Osnaty) last hfo 8MW.Ma pragraas for n better break for prepemi for setttog up an reonomlc growth, o bUI to ehorter n foar-yeor eolirge at highest paid in the state. None ot the incumbents could get the boost during their current term of office. In the Senate, the Education Committee gave life to a bill toj require statewide testing ot fifth to give healthy salary boosts to leglstolors, deeted state offletafo mad -Saprane Coart JastkAs. In Today's Press the state would raise the pay iM the 144 representatives and senators from S4.000 to $6,500 a year and retain the present $1,000 expense allowance. Similar ntoves died last year. SMM RAISER The measure also would the attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer and auditor gen-ral $17,500. AU now earn $12,500. Salaries of Supreme Court Justices would go up from $18,500 fo ress in 3-R subjects: A great many of the bIHa that fell by the wayside were doomed from the stort, like the bUI for o groos Ineome tax and others to repeal new and Increased taxes voted Dec. II on clgsretles, other tobocoo, beer, whisky, telephones . 111« .fhmics Gouaty New s ICdItorials .................6 Foed Seefloa ....'..... lacome Tax All 15 bUls referred to the Senate Labor Committee, headed by Sen. John P. Smeeksns (R-Coldwater), wound up to the gas chamber. They called for a state minimum wage, a seven-hour-day, liberalized pay and workmen's eom- .-tfZS^OO, a peg atwe the peak pay- : ultra-oofiseryative RepubT Also mowed down in the Senate were biUs to require semiannual safety inspection of autos, county sale of license, plates, a building safety code, stri^r boating rules ~ a teachers minimum pay law. In the 1 ed proposals for a Stale mine Mfety code, regulatfoa of trading stamp companies, ropeal of slate government reorgnnisatlon bills passed to IMS. mad n bnr against Uberal I^epublican. Morris, n self-styled eeoservn-tlve, dectored "the government of Michigan In nil Its branches Is now either doininnted or controlled by Solidarity House." The reference was to headquarters of the United Auto Workers Union in Detroit. The people, Morris said, have! . . . Iliad "representative governments! bill was lost that would havel^j^l^n them by Solidarity' inimunlzed state lawmakers who ^.4,^ thf single outstanding tipple too much from a night in ^ Michigan state the Lansing Jail. Periiap* the most Import|mt blU|_ „ the gwernor lost, at least one campaign wHich he said would re-wdth tee bigges money potent^,; t ,^6 people, was the proposal for a stale build- • ' "I am a cearorvative, dedicated to ending the tax-and- Northeasterly winds af 10 miles an hour this morning wiU become southeasterly at 13 - 20 miles an hour Friday. Eighteen was the lowest recording in downtowTi Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer registered 31 at 1 P-m. Ing authority. On Jt hinged Williams’ recommendation tor a ljS4 million dollar stat^-buildlng program, chiefly at stale coUegea and universities. which have blackened Miehignn’t good name recent yenri.” an apparent slighting ret- Alao nixed were his bills on civil cccnce to Bagwell, Morris aikled commission on rights and uses, a flat 26 W|seks ofl Jobless pay, $1.23 mipimum wage.| q new^intermediate appellate court; and a retraining program for, cBFoRlc un«y«ip)yed. j (Continued on Page 2, Ckl. 6) Gleoa a. ntwthuf* iBCOia* Tax 0 C Main strast News Flashes RABAT (f) — Resene worker* today pulled five weak and dnsed children from the rabble et Agadir, which was virtaally destroyed by an enrdiqnake It dnys ago. BATTLE CHEEK (f» — Women relatives ot striking Csnsinneni Power Oo. employes. In definaoo timdu as n Grand Trank Went-train pwllod to wttkto tasehM ern train | of toem. f -.'■I; THE POXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1960 -School Border Changes Loom Board Will Receive Proposed Boundaries at Tonight's Meeting Several rhBngC5 in ichool bound-varies will be recommended at toe •-niSht'a Board of Education meet* Aaaittanf Saperintendent ol - - * I Dr. Philip J. Proud mU tte conatroctian of new fadiltiea at tba Benjamin FTOnldin Scfaooi, Madiaon Junior High School and Washii^ton Junior High School said a dearrlptton of Also to be presented to ______ Board Is an analysis of the needs of Jefferson Junior High School with raoommendatiana fcr coo stnictiaq of addhksial facilities. Dr. Dana—P WhltBMr will present to the Board the proposed program for paiti c|e«^ o( the Pootiar Sohoola Ui the National Detenae Education ^ for 1960«1. Paatiae*a 1 by the state's Department of Public Instruction action will be required by the Board ftw appropriate monies for all ar part- of ‘ /J'.'. ■ ^<0 «- ' V - i Chest Directors Re-Elect Glenn Two Kept os Officers; Mrs. Robert Armstrong Also on Board Robert M. Olenn, 1410 Claren-jdon Rd., Bloomfield Hills, was re> 1 elected president of the Community Ch^ of Pontica at the annual Boai-d of Directors meeting yesterday. SEKlJRp REM — Russian army private PhOtp Poplavskl aestures to interpreter Philip Kauiettoft of Detroit during a description of hii 49 daj« adrift In the Padfle Ocean on a landing craft. Four Russians were rescued Sunday by the U. S. carrier Keqraarge. Soviet M.Sgt. Victor ZygonacU llsteu to the tale of eating leatbar to keep from starvation. They’re shown in the tick bay of the carrier which is due to reach San Francisco about Tuesday. Til Never Stand Trial, * Confident Watson Says By MAX E. SOMOV DEARBORN TOWNSHIP -fident and smiling, Gordon Watwm Final Boaid decidons as to the Township Justice of the Peace Johh 1 system's extent of participation can be made then. Kirk's Carillon Rings Forth— It's Only a Test Residents around the Kirfc-in-the-Hilla in Bloomfield Township yes-.teiday heard the worid'a largest .Carillon ring for the first time. But ^t was only a test. The 77 beUs of many sizes, cast In Holland, were donated by member of the Presbyterian church. Crewxhave been installing them in the belfry of the 200-foot tower since they arrived in Jan-#«uy. [ A * * ^ A spokesman for the church, con-Miming that yesterday’a brief ringing wiu only a test, said the inaugural playing wOl be at 2 p.m. pood Friday (April 15^. The bells M ill toll 33 times commemorating ufae number ol Christ's years on earth before his crucifixion. L. Mokersky yesterday to predict that he’ll never stapd trial for the murder of his buiiness associate, Parvin iBiU) Lassiter. Watson's attorneys had just been Igranted an adjAirnment until 9:30 a m. Friday In the examination of their 44-year-oM client on charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy to murder. wraagUag, ruled that (he laatteaa al LasaMer'a glaa .U year-aid wMew Nolle airi Wat- man. I haven't talked to my di- I Lassiter's murder tast Aprfl. In a matter as serious as I must have an opportunity to talk to Mr. Watson '' “Your honor, t don' know thtl i 'Be Good Neighbor,' KnudsenTellsCofC His ruling drew a stiff protest from Mrs. Lassiter’s prominent Detroit attorney, Joseph W. Louls-ell, who charged that the Justice 'railroading his client into Jail."' It’s an on the court record, at's gone on here, and others will decide that," Justice Moker-aky angrily replied. The largest, or bordon. bell win be used then. This CH-ton bell srlll be used later to strike the hour. ORIECnaVH OVEERTi The jurist has consistently overruled objections by Mrs. Lassiter's defense attorneys since her examination, packed with the drama of l-acale murder trial, began last Friday. Watson’s defense attorney. Ralph Pontiac's average citizen wants to know mure about his business neighbors than the bare cold facts of annual-sales. . . , They want to feel closer, to the buslneu ol their community. j^tures Slated Friday, ^turday Union Brings'Trulh'to City I Michigan AFLGIO’s “T ru t hr dent, said hivltatians were sent out Jlbout Michigan’’ lecture teriet to B dUferent member locals, with Ihifts to .......................■ Pontiac tomorrow night membership around 50,000, to at- tend the twiHtay event. State Senate, the unkm claims. ,s(ate topics Saturday an part.af the statmilde pngrara to cooihat Sponsoring the institute here is the Oakland County AFLrCIO Council. 9e LOCALS INVITED Fred V. Haggard, coutxul prosi- Tbe Weather Haggard said the leriea been pretty successful’’ -to date jnd "turnouts have been good." He said, however, he- expected about 185 here. # ★ A He skid the statewide institutes were not aimed at helping August (Gus) SchoDe, AFLGIO state prea-ident, sell his legal fight hr reapportionment of the heavily Republican Michigan Senate. Announcemimt of the meeting, however, highlighted Oaldaiid’i "gross under - representotion" At S aw.; Wtati ralKttr to ■ ...MW. aM lawMl IWasMal ■UWata la S. Vmot . 'nr union's meeting statement paralMs what SchoUe contends In his suit before the State Supreme Court. (Continued From Page One) with Pontiac, its future and Its leadersiiip. “Pontiac is a fity with some growing pains. None of us has time for shallow solutions—for frantic boasts and foolish ''Peitiaps you could look over the transCTipt of the previous testimony quickly.” traaseriiit s« oae day's i 'R’s juM Bke reading a short novel," Interjected Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor George D. Kant, who had oppoeed any delay iq the examination of the pair who have been alleged lovers by the proaecution. . "Respectfully, I submit that too few of ua can truthfully say we are living up to all our responsibilities toward the community. "People are listening for—and listenim to—the voice of Pontiac' business. ‘Although the deciaion court’s, I cannot morally or legally oppose this lawyer's request on hzdl of his client.'’ 'You have until Friday morning,” aaid the judge! Louiaell jumped to his feet ahd "Taa maay I laaaad their aaiBM to worthy woald not be rallod oa to work. "Let the community know the facts about your business and Us relation to Pontiac. ... 'It has always been accounted a virtue In a man to love his town or his city. We must revive and strengthen this virtue in the people of Pontiac.” Throughout hia speech, Knudaen made frequent pefO'ence Golden Rule in business — "A good businessman is a good neighbor.” "My first obligi^on (under this rule) Is to run that factory wc ceaiftdly.'* he said. Aaother obUgattoa, he eealto-ued, h "to be a geod empleyer,** malatalalag "a gaod place to "Be responsive ... to comi mty problems,’’ be edviaed. 'At Pontiac Motor, we show willingneu to help if we can, and can't help we explain why.' Glenn, a co-owner of the Stewart-Glenn Fbrnltnro Co. of Pontiac, if also chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund-Community Chest administrative committee, . and a member of the Board of Directors of the YMCA and the Salvation Army. * ;the Day in Birmingham hour chqse that began in Birmingham and ended in Pontiac yesterday afternoon resulted In injuries Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke and the arrest of an accused tire thief. in his scout car at Woodward avenue and Lone Pine road when he received a caU that Birmingham police were ebaaing a car north out Woodwai^l avenue. ROBERT-M. GLENN Mn. Getston V. Paoie, 4M k-Shore Dr., Waterford Township, \1co president, and Robert 9. I'lfveraal OU Real Co. Sen. Morris to Seek State Governorship (Cbntinued From Page One) is no doubt of my political identity as a Republican.” Elected to a three-year term on the Board were Mrs. Robert Armstrong and (lienn. Mrs. Armstnmg waa formerly a member of the YWCA Board of Directors and is presently serving Rounding out a sixth two-year on Us Board of Trustees. She is | term ki the Senate, Morris last also active in many other civic year masterminded Republican activities and church Aorfc. j strategy in the marathon struggle The Board reviewed and accept-1 ovAr taxes. It was Morris who ed the ahnuaJ financial report. at the very start of the 1959 Other business transacted includ-Xian uttered what was to become ed appohitment of John B. Wil- the Republican battleciy saying son, an attorney, to the joint Cbm-jan income tax would munity Chest of Pontiac — Pontiac jmy dead body.” Area United Fund Administrative! Committee. Chairman Vanishes,■ Any Rights Vote Out Oae of Morris’ coUeagoes, Ken. ' Edward Matchlaaon (R-AUegao), I eatered the racw far the GOP ; Uentenant governor aemlnaUoa (Continued From Page One) Morris served as a U.S. Navy l)omber pilot during World War II. spect your right to move (or-jiie was born in Keeler and has ward ” lived his entire life in the staic. A A A He is a graduate of Western Mich- Bareheaded, he stood nearly ah'igan Univeralty, took his low di^| lour in the cold waiting to speak, gree, at the University of Mlcff igan. He is a Methodist and has three children. hour gecretaiy of Stoto James M. Hare, candidate lor the Demo-rimde noniinalloa for governor, circulated In the cro^d shaking hands but didn't get a chance to apeok. He later Issued a state- “tn the Americas tradlHoa.” Gov. John B. Swninson, 'Give us a chance," Ctoldsmith ^ pleaded. "We’re not Interested In quick or shotgun Justice." jaml ReP- George W. Sallado (R- Mokersky was reluctant to ad-Ann Arbor), a GOP lieutenant gov-journ court until Kent, in a sur-prls "How niaqh time win yon needf" Mokeroky asked the de- ernor candidate, both spoke encouraging words to the demonstrators. Harold M. Davis of Lansing, vice president of the Michtgan Real Estate Assn., assailed the demonstration in testimony before the State Affairs Committee. "At least two days.” Goldsmith 'We’re entitled to have this examination (of Mrs. Lassiter) proceed now—riidit now.” "Ydb are overruled,” the judge ipHcd. He turned down a fourth demand by the defense attorney that Mrs. Lassiter be released on bond. B. Lassiter sobbed as the jurist banged his gavel to end the "Are they going to let me rot in Jail?" she asked her attorney. 'flwt’s exactly wtat they’re trying to do.” Louiaell angrily told. Fight N.Y. Death Penalty ALBANY. N.Y, (Ji - A group of New York State legislators is fighting again this year to abolish capital punishment in the state. But legislative' action last night indicates there is little chance. 90 M.P.H. Chase Sends Chief Dehnke to Hospital BIRMINGHAM — A 99-mile-an- ship Hall has been given by the Township Board. Final approval is expected st the board's annual meeting April 3. The tw*-story additioa will be allaa Habert Stmtea, wt Detroit, who was reported to have stohw a spare i O(fio& for the fire, sewer and water department will be provided in the basement Dehnke took up the chase when ft car turned west on Lone Pine road. A scout car driven by Birmingham Patrobnan Darryl Bruestal was still in pursuit. Then Ballard swerved, forcing Bruestal oft the road. Dehnke still followed. Predict Castro Grab SCMH car drtven by Patrobnaa Through miles of winding roads in Blodmfiejd Township, Dehnke and Stites kept in pursuit of Ballard until they returned to Woodward avenue. At this point Ballard turned north on Woodward, traveling at 100 m.pb. Finally the police were able to overtake Ballard’s car. Slltes, cloeest to Ballard, was able to lire three sbOto, oae el which punctored the rear right tire. Ballard went into a spin, smashing into Dehnke's car and stopping. Trying to make a run for it. Bollard was stopped when Dehnke threatened to shoot. Dehnke was taken to St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital were he was treated for facial cuts, bruised ribs and head lacerations, and then released. Ballard, who was unhurt, was In the county jail today on a warrant from the Birmingham police lor larceny from an auto. Bloomfield Township police said they will ask for a warran soon as Ballard is finished "vith tbe Birmingham police. offices, sad wU loetade oa andi- The Hickory Groves School PTA will meet to^y st 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the school. A puppet show and s skit will be presented by the Brownies and Intermediate groups of the Girl HAVANA Cuba. » - The Css-tro government is taking over the multimillion-doUar proper-tira of tbf Moa Bay Mining Go. to prsyent their shutdown by the American owners, reliable sources said today. Tbe human body comprises a system of 308 bones which are held together and moved by 696 mua- Friday and Satnrday Safa af ELECTRIC SHAVERS — No Trade-In Naadtd — ''Tliis mob will reflect discredit} on their race.” he said. Legislation which touched off the| wrangle would replace the Falr| Employment Practices Commission. with a human ■ relations commis-' Sion. Its authority would c public accommodations and education as well as employ-; Dispute focused on private hous-; ing provisions which would bar} disci^ination inr housing not oc-| cupled by the owner. NOIELCO RAZOR Bog. I34J5 ,399 SUNBEAM Rollmutei Reg. 829-M 188 ]r 114at Sunbeam Polaris Test Success CAPE CANAVEPJVL.^la ( A Polaris missile repc'rtcdly ! containing lighter-weight (light conUxil hardware flew 900 miles 1 In a sucoesaful test that brought ] I the submarine rocket nearer I operational status. Where but SIMMS—Pricei SO LOW! ■10D% ACRILAN (fabric by Dyersburg) Lodies' New Spring Be generous and helpful, he said,| not only in charity but in Anlab-ing leadership, encouragement andj manpower. Tbe indurtiialist adviaed bust-} nessmen to be active in their leadership. easily accessible to the pub-, lie and news media, and hospita-} "We all believe in Pontiac,” he concluded, "and hope (or an amazing future. "In affirming this belief^ ttw 'Oakland County with 724,()Oo! *’*8***»®'^‘”*‘s* . opie. is limited to a sli«le sen-** have spoken is but the mirror ator in the Michigan Legislature,’’j®' conscience Haggard said. Rwron «»11/.UII ’Pontiac Twp. ••The smalle.st district also has jj^tor for only about Killed -Ibis otoaas a resMrot of Oak- Jn OlUO CrOSh land Oanaty has anl) 1/Ulh the I A Pontiac Township man was killed near Fremout. Ohia last ’night Khen,his car skidded on icy| The local public meetings havejro** crashed into an auto| been scheduled tor tbe UAW Local 653 hall, 386 E, Kennett Rd. Tomorrow’s win begin at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday's at 9 a.m. siseZr'iiTS- ----- « I |Ru$s Stress Filibuster nj MOSCOW (F—TTie Soviet (tom- I JJ Ui-munlst Party new^per Pravda to M today dex-oted more than a col-3 » umn to the U.S. Senate filibuster " sr on the chrfl rights tosue and com-SGSSmXnt S u .»•» air st 1 on wrong* f Uegedly in- -g n M: fUcled na.Ncanes in Iha United/ trqnsport truck. James T. Ckudson. 3i of 2300} Shimmons Rd.. died.-in Tbledo'si Flower Hospital. A!fter the acd-dent be was taken to Fremont Memorial Hospital and later transferred to the TMi^ BospUal. { • Sfytod Ai Pictured — 4 Celen •,M LemHi Nylee Lintogt • S>sM tor Mietos sad Wornea Compere anywhere — here's another eiemple of why if eiwayt pays to shop at Simms. Washable. 4;, fueled oa-hlcgroes Iha United/ son ?ll Ctatm* y ' laws.rt ACRILAN Lidies’ Shoilie Coats $10.98 CataU^ Price— Regfen sleerot, adfustHsie oiffs, "erod back. 2 colors. Sizes to fit 1 misses and womws. NOUUO SportsflUR Rag. 134J5 13” 16“ SCHICK 3-SPECD Reg. S2I.SR 188 RtaiogtOB ARto-Hone 1788 ]795 Lady Schick & SuiiheaHi Ladias' llactric Raaoi Chotrt of Ledr annbnm or Orhlck Speeds Op Elaclric Rotor UUmisgtOB SFEEDAK Regefor $SJS Corwerts*' AC CurrerW to OC for fasicr closer shoves. 91 N. Saginaw ^-Naia Hoot i Sianu Special Salt ol SHEARS & SCISSORS —Shop Fiidar i Salorda,— MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Bcnf Trimmer* 7-Incli Shatit Ti/o-fneh BARBER SHEARS Rig l-lacb Site Kitchen Sheen 5Vs-fack Si Baadafo or SHifkol Shean r Straight Trimmer SHEARS i>» 133 Yalaa I Piikiig Steart Imported Slraan 88< Acme Pinker* Reg. S2J5 ^29 EVERSHARP Bag.UM eg WAS J44 '•BH eWM M N, Saginaw —Moia floor} MHO DOMINO DELUXE OieAREnES CARTON ^09 10 PK6S. ^ (Plus 6c Taxi No limit — buy all you want at this low. price, eoeeeoeoeoeeaeooeeeoe Foctery Smelwr er Rtiecti 7 CIGARS / ■|T9 Choia ef Fomgei IraiMls nPE TOBACCOS Rtgelor 11.15 Value 1^ Regular SUO Volue 127 Choirt of Vrivrt. PTIncr I •eaaeaauaeaaaeeaeaaaa No Spill *BEAN RAC Ash Trays Regnlor 49c 23< Lightn FUBn mtuUr ISc peck of I ••••••a* o^aaaaaaaaTaa Signals Ika Epa leifore Dry ^ Scripile Vi-Liter Bag. S3.9S BUTANE C16ABETTE U6HTER Ragaiar f$JS 0^ qq With throw-away bu- 3 tone tank. {nonths ^9 without tefiltinQ. f*lAA RAMI 'fr. . Jimmj a It Sogioaw —Jfoia Hoog THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1060 MAKE OVEB PACES Nixon Receives Janet Long Local Girl Named ‘Miss Young America ’ Representing the naUon’S Secretwy ol Agriculture Ezra Taft 2 Vi miUIon 4-H CSub mem- Benwn. Adminiatrator of Federal bers today is 18-year-old Janet Long of Commerce Township. She was named “Miss Yoimg America in 4-H” in Washington yesterday, and was among ^ delegates to be received by Vine President Richard M. Nixon at the White House. Her selection lor the top honors u-as made by leading 4-H officials and editors ol Seventeen, a maga-sine lor youth. Extension Service C. M. Ferguson, U.S. Senators Philip A. Hart (D-Michigan) and Patrick V. McNamara (D-Mlchigan), and U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield (ROakland CountyJ nms^T DINNER The young 441 delegates are being feted at luncheons and dln-i'- .k. r*n>ta) Same, the daughter af Mr. aad Mra. Cl. OariM Loeg, MM Steeth .Rd., Is Oakland Ownity 4-H Qneea. tte Is a treahmha at MMIgaa Mate Ualveralty Oak* land aa a fall-Mttaa 4-H scholar- ners In the naOonU cap^.______ Tuesday they dined in the Presidential Room of the Congressional Hotel. four-day rtsT li Waohlagtoa arlU cad Bi^. tt hseladoo vlolto ta the eoaferoBce aad h slghtseciag Janet attended the National 4-U (3ub Cbogresa la Chicago recently after winning first place in the Mlehlgan achievement award pro-gram.' She was elected as a Washington delegate while in Chleago. A graduate of Milford H i _ . School, Janet has spent nine years in 4-H aub work. She has completed 67 4« projecu on her font-Uy’s 230-acre farm, and la active in church, school and community acOvities. On hand to congratidate the farm gin in Washington yesterday were ' CO.NGRATULATED BY NKON - Oakland County's reigning 4-H queen, Janet Long of Commerce Township, has been crowned "Miss Young America in 4-H." The IS-year-old Michigan State University Oakland freshman is being congratulated by Vice President Nixon following her AP ra*ur«i selection In Washington* D. C., yesterday. Japet. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carlos Uxig. estimates she has completed some agricuitural projects on her parents' farm at 3988 Sleeth Rd. Water Conservation Stamp to Be Issued Will Take Up Race Track Squabble The world's first stamp commemorating water oanservation wUl be issued April 18 at the National Watershed Congressin Washington. The stamp wUI ga an sate the next day at peat offlcM threagh-out the uauaty, the U. S. Partal High Court to Hear Shelby Case in April SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A hearing in the State Supreme Court is expected the middle of April In litigation involving proposed tablishment of an automobile race track on the Curtlss-Wright Corp. pi-operty here. A group of Shelby Township home owners initiated court action in January 1959, seeking to block constnictlon and operation of a big-time race track at the former Packard Proving Grounds. The borne ownrn had charged that the township acted Illegally la resoaiag the Oartlaa-Wrlght praprrty to pennlt racing. They also contend that the pro-poaed track would create a nul^ ance because of noise, crowds, trafic, litter, dust and vdbrationa. FBAR TAXATION HIKR In addition, they charged that*it would cause an Increase In taxation and depreciate property val- The Judge then refused to enjoin the township from issuing the permits needed by the company to proceed with construction. The plaintiffs directed t h e i r M* tomeys to go ahead #lth an appeal which has been perfected and is scheduled for hearing during the April term of the high court, Township Attorney William V. Wendt of Mount Clemens said today. Curtlss-Wright entered the action aa a "party deleudaBt” with tho township. The eaae sobse. qaently was dismissed May M by Macamb Clrcnlt Judge Boa- nounced that the propo^ facility would be designed for major sanctioned national and international rac^? of Indianapolis "5()0"-type A decision on the matter usually is not immediate because after the hearing it la assigned to one of the Supreme Court justices for a written opinioii. OTHERS GIVE OPINIONH ’ Then tfie rest of the jurists either a^io or disagree with his find- la the meantime. Curtiss Wright Is awaUIng the outcome of the llUgation before proceeding with finaj plans for con-of the track. Wakes or lulls you to sleep with music. Long distance AM reception. Beautifully flniabed back. 6V4” high. IIH” wide. SI DOWN SI WEEK THE ilooil Hoisekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Ruob FE 41555 Before the bill of complaint was filed, com^ny officials had aiv This beautiful, new stamp dramatizes the fact that water today our most precious and most limited natural resource,” Merrill Ray, county soil Some 30 or , more agriculturil and conservation organizatioM will be reixteaented at the Congress, which will be concerned with There is already a 2^-mile oval | water problems in the nation’ n the 675-acre track. Ismail watersheds. ‘SAT.-MON. ONLY!, CUSmONABCH CASUAU All These Features , , • N«w hem Utifs • Snft M«vt Unriter • Air Fmm Arch • CiihiM Cnfi Salt • MKk, tni, IwNh T«h Reg. $7.00 $C90 MU net# Sites . . . • N (AA-A) * tt 18 • M (1-0 4 ft It • W (M) S te 10 7,500 S-P Workers Strike Over Speedup SOUTH BEND, Ind. » - About, 7,500 woricert at the Studebaker-I^rkard Carp, stnick at midnight last night in a dispute over production standards. Officials of Local's of the United j Auto Workers accused the company of a speedup in production t(;h(^et. The company said high production standards are necessary [if the firm is to remain in a competitive position with other auto-I mobile companiee. The union authorized the strike in ■ vote several weeks ago. Last-minute efforts by federal mediator [Chester Ralston failed to effect settlement. Pickets were set up at the plant Rates. _______' Be Our Guest at Eddie Steele Ford Come Out and See the All New 1960 Ford FUCOI STATIM HACM On. Display Thursday . . FREE. *5 Decanter of Perfume JufP for Dropping byl EDME STEELE 2705 Orckoi^ Uk« FE 5-9204 ONI MILI WIST OF TlUBRAm as seen on I fabric its e month r month etty bra GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 Nefth StfiMw unar Muran ^GEORGE’S 74 R. SAaiAW iMi BUIOR HALF PRICE "WHAT'S LEFT" $M£! .• FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY • Yet. Fri«M SIsrfMd Vt suJ metu au "What's U»'^ M.auf Ity Wlalar C—4*. Ruy Now. Chart* sM your FurchsM*. UDIES’ GOATS, SUITS- If WOOL CAB COATS, w*r* S25. nbw ............ II WOOL WINTER COATS. w*ie S2S. now ........ II ALL WOOL BOX SUITS. w*r* S2S.tS. now .... I PEERLESS TWEED COATS, woro $31.00. now. ISTWE WOOL COATS, wor* 130, bow I CASHMERE «nd WOOL COATS, woro S40.M, now .. S3S 4 GENUINE CAMEL HAIR COATS, woro SSS-tl. now ... S» II EZaUSIVE WIMTCR COATS, woro ISO. now......S» I TAU GIRLS’ COATS, woro SSf. now . ....... II IMFORTEO CASHMERE COATS, wor* IN. now.....S4I 3 MINE TRIM CASHMERE COATS, woro $110. now .... f»l LADIES’ DRESSES, FURS- 43 AFTERNOON DRESSES (Umll 1). w*ro S7JI. now ... 11 PRINT, CREPE DBIiSSES. 1044. w«ro S4.M. now. 3S Mia***'. Ira.', HoH Siao DRESSES, woro 112.11. now . 12 MATERNITY DRESSES, wor* ISJI. now ......... II WHITE ANOCL UNIFORMS, won I3.M. now ........ 31 MUSES'. HALF SIZE DRESSES, wor* SI0.M. now .... t DYED $-SEBf SQUIRREL SCARFS. w*r* IN. now ... I Drod Proeooo MOUTON LAMB COATS; wor* 171. now S33 3 Dyod MVSEBAT STOLES, wot* 3140. now ....... 1 Dyod MU8ERAT FUR COATS, woro SIM. now...... LADIES’ SPORTS WEAR- 14 LADIES' BLOUSES, woro SI.2I. now ........... 5S SDBT8. woro S2.M. now .............. 123 PLAlb SUM PANTS, wor* M.M. now............ H-W 141 LADIES' BLOUSES, woro 13.93. now ......./.. 3L» S3 ORLON SWEATERS, aror* I3.M. now ......../...1177 M CORD SLM PANTS, wor* 34.33, now ......./.....H ** 41 SEIRTS. IBS BLOUSES, wor* I3.M. now.J.......$1 Jl r OBLON BUIET SWEATERS, wor* 15.99. noif....... 3199 94 SEIRTS. wor* SBJ9. now ......../........ SI** 19 LADIEB' ROBBS, wor* M99. new ...............33.33 12 WARM CAR COATS, wor* 110.99, now .......... 14.77 UNQEME-ACCESSORIES- Main .17c 244 RAYON PANTIES, wor* 35c, now...... 120 UDIE8' BIAS, wof* 79c now .................19c 214 SLV8 and HALF-SUPS. war* SI.99, now .......77c 36 PERMA-UFT BRAS, wor* $4. now ............. SI 15 NYLON SUPS, wor* 3193. now ........ 31J9 23 VANITY FAIR GOWNS, wor* 19.99, now .......13.91 44 LADIES' SCARFS, wor* II, now...............2tc IM PAIR NYLON HOSE, wor* 79c. now .............39e 92 ENEE SOX, war* Me. now .................. 39e 96 STRETCH TIOHTS. wor* $199. new............B9c GIRLS'-TOTS' WEAR- 123 Gnus* ANELETS. lam dowB .cu8t. war* le 33c now . 15c 197 COTTON ENIT PANTIES. 3-11 wor* 3Bc. now......I9e 47 WOOL GLOVES A MITTENS, wor* le'SI.N. now .... 69c 73 COnON baby doll PAIAMAS. 7-14. wor* 31.59. now 79c 29 GIBLS’ COTTON DRESSES. 3 lo 6X. wor* le 3199. now 99c 22 VELVET DRESS HATS. Wor* lo 33.^. now .........II 14 COTTON SEnrrS. pclnta. 7-14. wor* MM. new...SlJt 14 GIRLS' DRESSES, coMena A nylana. wor* tlM. now . .31.49 4 GIRU' CAR COATS, wor* SIM. new ... .........MM 3 GIRLS' WOOL COATS, aiao* 4 le I. wor* S21M. new SI4.M BOir-INFANTS’WEAR- M BOYS' BLAZER SOCES. 7 to wor* 2Bc new ......MSc 72 BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS. IO-IB,‘w*r* tlAB, new.71c M BOYB' BROADCLOTH FAfAMAS, MO. w*t* tlM. new . 31 40 BOYS' Foliohod Cotton SLACE8. 10-14. woro MM, now $1.23 4 BOYS' WINTER IACEET8. Zip OU Hood, wor* S10.N, new $5 170 COTTON ENIT TRAINING PANTS, wor* lie new....10c $7 R^CEIVINC BLANEETS, iancr prinit. wor* Me. now . 35c 37 FLANNEL GOWNS or EIMONA8. wor* SI. new .....30c S3 TOTS' Ipc FLANNEL PAIAMAS. wor* $1.71. new ....Me S3 DIAPER SETS. Giib' or Boy*' Slylva. wore $1.M. now . $1 MEN'S WEAR- 11$ MEN’S SOX. aror* SSc now...............IBe 12$ MENS T-SHIRTS, woro Me now ..................Me IM THERMAL UNDERWEAR, worn 31.M. now ........... 50e 191 Lang SI**** SPORT SHIRTS, wor* MM. new ..... SI 10 FUNNEL PAIABIAS. wor* $3.N. now ...........$1.77 M MEN'S DRESS PANTS, wor* I7J9. hew ..........MM 41 UNUNED IACXET8. wor* S3M now ............ Sl.N M MEN’S IACEET8. wor* SUM, now ...............S4.M 27 WOOL SUBURBAN BOATS, wor* S19.M. now ..... S8.99 M MEN'S SUITS. TOPCOATS, wor* S49.M. new ....SH IS SHEETS, SPREADS, DRAPES- IM WASHCLOTHS, DISH TOWELS, wor* ISe, now..... Oc H CANNON HAND TOWEU. wor* 39c. now ..........25r 79 MUSLIN PILLOW CASES, wor* 59c, now .......29< IM YARDS *1 FINE FABRICS, wo* 59c. now ...... 2A r Largo LOOP RUGS. 24x36. woro Sl.M, now.... IS. 60 MUBUN SHEfTS. FUU SIZE, wor* SlJt. now...Il.l 32 CHENILLE SPREADS, twin, full wor* S5.M. new.M9! 16 PDfCH-PlXAT DRAPES, wor# I4M. now ......ttUr 24 ORION BUNEETS, hiU ais*, wor* MJO. now ..|3Jr M PRINTED READY-MADE DRAPES, wor* MJI. now .. MB! GEORGE'S X THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1960 AP PhatofM SHIPBOARD ROYAL1T — The Shah of Iran and Queen Farab atand together aboard the Iranian ship Syrua during a viait to Khorramahahr, Iran recently. An offlctal of the royal howehold has announced the Queen is expecting « baby in November. The Shah married Farah alter divorcing Quaen Soraya because she did not bear him an heir to the throng. Islamabad in Pakistan to Be Brand New City RAWALPINDI, Pakistan IB-Pakistan's new capital, like Bra-gil’g Brasilia, will be built from scratch. The name of Islamabad has b^ chosen lor the new city to be built on rolling farmland north ol here. Officials hope to have Islamabad functioning by the end of 1963. ••There wtU be 50,000 or 60,000 i people living there within five years." says Maj. Gen. A. Yahya Khan, chairman of the Federal Capital Commission. "It will be a complete city, with businesses and some light industries as well room to grow. Stores, schooli figes and homes will be meshed together for a convenient pattern of living. Yahya Khan says: "Some people talk of traditional Moslem archi-tecMre and some talk of • more modem approach. We’U probably use a little of both-and that will become Pakistani style." Arrested inHome; to Get Examination wtn be the;oenter el govemnMnt has yet ttaanonoe of Paktetaa’B new govemmeat. Other major buildings will be the secretariat where government ministri^ will be concentrated; a supreme — The hagfiah has three hearts. One has no nerves, and has been kept beating outside the fish for days by researchers. . Jeffrey D. Frautschy, assistant director of Scripps In$titutian Oceanography, told the San Diego Propeller Qub that pulverized bag-lish heart rejuvenates hearts other small creatures when given REPEAT OF A SEU-OVT FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY . WITH THI PURCHASE Of RHY itionolly * atches! Come m ond see tor y Isoppointed! ^ 6 DIAMONDS Dew Taka 2 Years te fay 0 DIAMONDS 11 DIAMONDS *125 *179” Ne Bdeney Dewn Ne Mawey Dewe Pay (Mr >2.00 Weakly Pay Only |2.75 WsaUy ai DIAMOND MAM'S DIAMOND EMERALD CUT COCKTAIL RINGS $99» *99w *135 «125 Ne Mewsy Dave Ha Maaay Daw Na Matiay Daws Na Money Daws Pay 0^ $1.50 Wosfcly Pay (My |I.SO Weakly Pay (My $2.00 Waakly f Pay (My $2.00 Wttkiy VOntCMMrBOOOD Ny NO MOHEY DOWN! OPEN fUMTa nomAT MGHIS’d a Free Perking WffCr. 108 NORTH SAGINAW aiP THESE COUPONS END SAVE OPEHSa 10A.I..SP.I THE QUALITY SELF-SEHVICE DISCOUNT STOBE YOU GET MUCH MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ' iosauea SUM« CU tl.09 WMi Caapan Om« taaSaj. Marts U SPONGE MOP 1 ■ 77* nu6 n UTEima 97* WMi Caepae 80 FdoI Plastic GARDEN HOSE 97^ WM Caepae #ii!iiiiiiinii:niinu> RAY-O-VAC BATTERIES lO^ ^lumnnunwmyn l-Lb. R____________ Brandy PYvU Cska vua rtlttltl taka plait 97* #fiiiiiiiiimrniniu]i UMITD QUANTITIES CLOTHES DRYER KIT Dust Stop # eSSiMtSRB furnace FILTERS 49' ^ Btcttt BtafOt Caatrtlt aa Htadlt k mil l-Taar Uattaaltt Giont 24 Inch ROTARY MOWER AW WAH Daliwa ^ *4 Cycle Baplee If Win Bold ie leywwer »to-l8. BttMt town V* M Elediic DRU $7M W SAW $1388 POM Crip SOLDERING V cm $388 ,1^ > NEW h CHAMPION ■ SPARE ■ ^ PLUGS 1 60< SPUTCR^^^ 7 SAWS M T BLADB HOLE SAW 97i Wltk Ciapsn rttfitMiftfiilllffl l¥s4lL 1 sAuapu %T.44 . SScUfdi EmsiiT 19« PRIiCaapM msm 030 177 Winter Difctuti... Iby Hew and Soue! 5 Strand Fan 24-Iicli laibacM Sisfd CHAISE LOUNGE / *7.77 *2“ ’larjBs .7'* *8 88 I Cap Calfoe Im SI3.BB Deluxe Rote-Broil ROTISSERIE MK-ln Meter hlrthRed Meet AvtMnetic Thner 88 Melmic Unbieakible 45#ieu Diuerwaie SET ‘22 1M6 88 FRY PAN $^88 TRANSISTOR Portoble Rodio *8' ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER BtctndltlantU >i< Utaraattta kf 2 $Hce AateaMrtic | POP-UP TOASTERl Sg88 ctaiaittt WUk K-GUTTEBS FULL UNGTH Ceaiplilt Sleek el IRONING LIONEL TRAINS ond ACCESSOaiES TOYS upto50%®« Vi PRICE ON ALL FLOOR MODEL ond PORTA0U HI-FI'S SIPER BARGAIN CENTER! TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY ond SATURDAY 9-7 SUNDAYS 10-3 MONDAY -r THURSDAY end FRIDAY 9-9 Plenty of Free ParMng^b5||^^ Huron Sta-West of Telegraph I iNB^^ iLOCK .u