Color Map By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN NEA Writer Aa the eurtetn rim on the centennial years, the battle map on Pag{ 15 graphically shows the tr&iendous sweep and the scope of the American Civil War, Hostilities began at 4:8Q am-. April . II, IMi, whea Confederate batteries In Charleston Harbor fired at Fort Sumter. They ended, for all practical purposes, on April 9, 1869, at Ap- The Weather fc.S. Weather Barra* Farrrart Crider tonight Pair, warmer Wednesday (Datail* hn I) pomattox when Lee surrendered to Grant | Daring those four years more than 444,886 men died (mere than ' In any ether American war), and hundreds ef thousands were crippled for life. “ Sweep of Civil War for Full Color Map See Page 15 Thai direct- cost * to the Northern states /was .about $3,400,000,000, to wlAch/must be added $8,200,000,000 paid for pensions, making .a total of $11,600,000,000. [ ★ ★ ★ *, - /What the Confederate states spent Is unknown, but It mint have been many millions, for their currency "and bonds became worthless at the end of the war. Countless other millions were lost when, factories, public buildings, homes and ships were destroyed, it seems likely that the Civil ivar cost America at least $20,000,000,000 — an enormous sum for those days.. s.«.« ★ ‘ ★ ★ It freed nearly four million slaves at a cost of $5,000 per slave. Lincoln had wanted to buy their freedom peacefully by money from a. long-term Federal loan. He thought $400 per slave was a fair price. Jr . ★ V The major strategic land increments included the four-year strwgle to . take- Richmond; Lee’s two) Invasions of the North; the capture of the Mississippi River, which cut the Confederacy In half; and the drive to Atlanta and the sea, which cut the remaining half In quarters. The ships on the map Indicate the THE PONTIAC PRESS blockade that finally prevented the Confederacy from getting essential supplies from abroad. ★ * - dr ★ ■ Naval .warfare ranged around the globe. Confederate cruisers prowled the Atlantic, Indian, Pacific, and Arctic Oceans. One of them — the famous Alabama—was sunk on June 19, 1864, by the VBA. Kearsarge off the coast of Trance. ’ , , , . (Continued on Page 2, dol. 2) Home Edition 118th YEAR ir ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 19B0—26 PAGES Did He~Hire Killer? Colleges Create Fact Finder Job Sharp Protests of Lawmakers SpurPrexies CHARGED WITH PLOT - Charles Baird;|Ann Arbor industrialist, Was arraigned in Municipal Court today. He is charged with paying a sum running into, four figures to a convict to assassinate Washtenaw County Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr. Claim Ann Arbor Tycoon Planned Death for Judge ANN ARBOR (A—An Ann Arbor industrialist was arraigned today on an accusation of plotting to murder a circuit Judge who granted his first wife a divorce and twice sent him to jail for failing to pay alimony. Charles Baird, 51-year-old owner of the Ann Arbor Grinders Manufacturing Co.,.is alleged by state police “ ... '"■■■♦ to have paid a man now in Mendoza Gets Prison Term prison “a very large s of money" to have Judge James R. Breakey Jr. as sasinated. The wealthy manufacturer demanded examination at his arraignment. It was set for April 18 and bond at $15,000. Baird was arrest-x ed last night on a warrant’ charg-■or mg “solicitation for murder.” * * * State Police said Baird had just returned from Mexico City, youth will Join his tutor in crime where he had lived with hid sec-behind Jackton Prison bars after ond wife since. layt November. Orion Twp. Youth, 17, Sent to Jackson Newton Holdup 17-year-old Orion Township futile efforts by his attorney yes-' terday to spare'him this fate. . Theodore A. Mendoza, of 3031'In-lianwood Rd., was sentenced to 21$ to 10 years by Circuit Judge H. Russel HoUdhd for armed robbery! He pleaded guilty Feb. 16. His plea came m the opening day of the trial of his buddy, Victor L* Hood, a, a Pontiac ex-convict* and Carroll L. Lay, 17, also of Orion Township, for the . holdup shooting last Nov. g of a young Highland Township gas Hood was sentenced to 30 ypars to life because he pumped a bullet into Frankie Dale Newton’s back. Lay, who claimed he was' only an Innocent bystander, was acquitted by a Jury. They also said first inforrilhtion the alleged plot came from FBI agents who had questioned the cofivict Baird allegedly tried to hire. Baird was arrested last night following a two-month investiga-hy Slate Police, sheriff deputies and. Ann Arbor police. They said • Baird paid a sum of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Record Ballot Possible News Hashes WASHINGTON (Pi-President Eisenhower and Republican cen-gremlonal lenders today agreed program of health insurance for the aged. Definitely ruled out la ah' increase la the serial security lax to finance the plan. LANSING (Vi—Reversing crift-. mlttee action, the Senate today . restored a $t,500 pay raise proposed tor each of the 144 mem-hero of the Legislature. However, the HoaSe-approved measure has yet to Feme up fer a final vote. 1 ' DETROIT (DPI) — Chevrolet Dlvktta of General Motors announced today Ho sales during . the first quarter of INI broke four all time company records. House Kills Bid lor MSUO Cash They're* the Greatest ' • Good Election Turnouts in Area Yesterday Although no records were broken, voter turnout was considered good In almost all Oakland County area elections yesterday. ..Voters In 11 cities and the village of Wolverine Lake went Council Hopes to End Bickering Over Money for Higher Education EAST LANSING (^—Despite sharp protests from legislative leaders, presidents of Michigan’s nine state colleges and universities agreed today to hire| $25,000-a-year mediator and fact finder. Creation of the post by the Council of State College Presidents was designed to end open bickering over money for higher education and head off a move by some legislators to establish a chancellor or super governing body for the nine schools. The appointment had been dated' for today. In face of objections from lawmakers, however, Dr. Edgar L. Harden, council chairman and president of Northern Michigap College, said the announcement would be made “at the earliest possible date.” ' ' . A pending house vot^ on a $100,031,138 MU to finance higher education In 1 MO-81 also Ukely figured in the decision to delay the appointment. “The council regards this as an administrative procedure clearly and fully within the responsibility and the jurisdiction of the cooperating institutions.” the group said In a prepared statement. “A waste," snapped Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), chairman of the” Senate Appro, priations Committee. “This man will end up being a lobbyist, too, Tm sure of that.” he said. “And I’ll give you four dollars to doughnuts if you ev« et the nine state schools to agree n anything by themselves.”,. To head off appointment of college coordinator, the Senate (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) YEAR’S BEST - Simone Signoret, left, of France, Charlton Hqston and Shelley Winters display their Oscars after industry’s best performers of the year 'Ben Hur' Wins Oscar Derby — Captures Record 11 Awards Write-In Plan for $976,220 § Is Crushed Balloting on Education Bill Due Tomorrow) County Hopes Dead By MAX E. SIMON L A N S i N G—Michigan legislators last Right ctushed a last-ditch at-peii* to till posts in local [tempt by Oakland County government and, In several cases __" to decide special issues. I representatives to get more * + * money, for hard-pressed- The biggest upset of the day Michigan State University ^ I H * ~ Oakland. was achieved at Walled Lake where political newcomer Gene Schnels won tho justice of the peace office over'lncumbent Herman A. Roth and Councilman Marshall E. Taylor by an overwhelming majority. ' In a voice vote, the House beat down a proposal by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson 1 (R-Waterford Township) to write Into the higher edu-Continuation of an eight miu cation appropriations bill a !T3S AtLS lme.220 budget lor MSUO. District. ....... .* * u Although the hill Will not be voted on until tomorrow, tip county’s lawmakers agreed that, for . MSUO, it’s all over but the shout- For-details on these and all other area election results, see page It HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The 15-million * dollar movie "Ben-Hur,” most costly in Hollywood history, reaped 11 Oscars Monday night. the greatest Academy Award triumph ever scored. Only tor screenplay—material from another medium — did the classic tale of Biblical times fail the award for which jt was nominated. The Screenplay Oscar went to the British-made “Room at the Top.” ★ _ * ★ That movie also won the top actress award for the French actress, Simone Signoret. ’Ben-Hur” was not nominated for any actress awards. Charltoh Heston, who portrayed tiie title role Ben-Hur, won the award for. best peter. Hugh Griffith, a Welshman who played an Arab Sheik in ‘'Ben-Hur;'1’ wax named, best supporting actor. • *" , “Ben-Hur” also won the award for best picture and best director for William Wyler, practically wrapping up the top awards. The picture,. often called the screen’^ first intimate spectacular, also won awards for best costume design in color; best sound; best film editing; best art direction, which included best tet direction by Hugh Hunt, who did the same job on the original silent "Ben-Hur” in 1924; best color cinema- Voters Swamp Wisconsin Polls MILWAUKEE If! — Unusually heavy voting marked the start of the Wisconsin primary today, pointing to a possible record ballot in ' the nation’s most important elections. In some cities, the warm. Elsewhere in Wisconsin, clear sides and medium temperature set the stage for an ideal election day. more than twice as big as usual during the first hours after the polls opened at 7 a.m. (CST). Meanwhile, telephone campaigns were touched fa n last-minute effort to bring still more vote# to the columns of Mlh Sea. John F. Kennedy of Meenlhhm setts and Sen. Hubert Humptirey of Minnesota, the Democratic opponents la the presidential primary. 1 • Battalions of. Workers in thefa headquarters around the state combed the lists of voters and telephoned ^urging people to come to tiw polls. .light, now, whippet? by strong winds, swept through Milwaukee but" the weather was relatively long lines that formed. In one ward of Wauwatosa, a suburb of Milwaukee, 90 persons voted in the first hour after tbe| It might Indicate success In thdr polls opened as compared to 15 in a primary last month tor jocal Offices. In a nearby ward, the comparable figures ran 70 to 10. At Chippewa Falls; In the northwest, officials reported the vote in the tint hears was running exactly twice aa big aa it was to the presidential primary In Today's Press HHHHHHHPMPHHOteHHH Comtes ....‘ii,, ...IS County News ... M Editorials . .... 6 Lenten Series 14 Markets . 19-20 Obituaries ..... 4 civil War Map ....■Ur Sparta 19-18 Theaters ... 1$ TV e Radio Programs , .... 25 Wilson, Earl Women’s Fagan ........ .'. 9-n _ Similar reports came from Madison, the state capital. In. one ward there, about 600 votes were cast by 8 a.m. (SCT). A , Waukesha County—scene ofV battle between Humphrey and Kennedy for labor union votes—reported a massive vote, well ahead of figures in previous elections. - ★ * * There was no indication as which of the principals might be benetitting from the king-sire figures piling up Jn fjte early hours. efforts to get cut a huge “loyalty vale” for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. He ran unopposed In the GOP primary and did not tography, and best musical scoring. Shelley Winters, nominated for the third time, was named best' supporting actress for her work i “The Diary of Anne Frank." Backstage, while talking tc newsmen, she . said: "Who else is winning? As if I cate.” Ben-Hur,” by winning 11 Os-a, beat «“Gigi," also produced [by MGM as the alltime Oscar record holder. “Gigi” won nine Oscars lasf year—every category for which it was nominated. The failu're of Ben-Hur to win best screenplay was not a surprise. A controversy involving director William Wylcr.the Screen Writers Guild and British ’writer Christopher Fry colored voting. ★ ★ * Probably the most applauded award of the evening went ' Hope, perennial master of ceremonies for the Oscar show, who received the Jean Hersholt humanitarian award, a special Oscar. ' , Hope said, “I have nb writers to cover a situation like this. J can only thank you very, much.' City's Annual Report in Saturday's Press For the second straight year, the City of Pontiac is publishing its annual report via The Pontiac Press. This year’s report will appear as a special supplement in Saturday's edition. It will be- bigger and better by for than last year’s, promised John A. RUey, Press ad-verttolag director, and Robert A. Stterer, assistant rity manager, who have coordinated prepara-loo. Dedicated this year to Fisher ody Division's Pontiac plant, the report contains many features in addition to a complete review of the city|s facts and figures, Riley said. , . * * * Mark the day. on yOur. calendar — Saturday — for you should find this a valuable, interesting jrtjb Uc service. Republicans were hopeful tea? happens today. Kennedy and Humphrey both row early and went to strategic points in Milwaukee to make final appearances bfefore the voters. They went to factory gates to shake hands with workmen and sent automobile cavalcades through the city, honking horns, and playing campaign songs on portable public address systems. A dr *’• Kennedy says today’s election is make-or-break for. him. “If I am beaten. I’m out,’“be told reporters. Humphrey does ■ not place the same importance on tSeTelection to far aa his drive for the nomiMa-He said he would Kennedy to other primaries, regardless of w hat Old Man Winteri to Linger Here for Awhile Old Man Winter will linger little longer in the Pontiac with snow flurries hitting the through today and the. temperature remaining a cool 30 tonight. Wednesday wiQ see temperatures rising to a high of 53 and skies fair, 'the Weatherman reports. Winds northwest at IMi ■ variable to southerly ' Twenty-nine was the ' lowest recording to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 3 p.m. the mometer reading was 35. And, Anderson said, there won't The Legislature does not appropriate money for MSUO. The fledgling institution’s budget to included in the legislative appropriation tor Michigan State University. The MSU Board of Trustees, govt erning body of both institutions, decides how to split the cash between the two schools. Legislators estimate that MSUO Will probably receive about $879,000 for next year’s operations. The university had asked for $1,000,000. Rep. S. James Clarkson (D-Southfield) voted against the. attempt to hike the MSUO budget. CLARKSON DISSENTS “What’s right is right,” Clarkson lid, as he split with the other five members of the Oakland group on MSUO's money problem. 'If MSUO needs more money, then it's within the province of the (Continued on Page 2,. Col. 6) She's Miss Boys Club lU SEHig in 'so—rive-year-om uemse uusnane oi 78 N. Edith St. is the qtieen of 1,700 Pontiac boys. Denise was nutted Miss Boys Club af 1960 last night as the Pontiac Boys Club kicked off tta observance of National Boys dub Week. With the queen is Creasy ’ B. Larson, club director. She was sponsored In the1 annual contest by her seven-year-old brother, Lee. (See story on Page 2.) TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY’ APRIL 5, i960 Pontiac's 'Miss Boys Club' Farmington Man Crowned Before 500 to Run for House Five-year-old Denise Duahane ii planted a /kiss on the cheek of yittle Cindy Lee Carr and whispered admiringly: "Am I-really going totakeyour place? You're pretty!" Blonde, blue-eyed Denise had just been crowned Miss Boys Gub of 1960 by four-year-old Cindy, last year’s winner* of Pontiac's most exciting beauty contest. Close to 500 persons filled ihe pageantry of a Miss Apiprica beauty contest. The misses who walked across the stage were as lovely as any crossing the Atlantic City Boardwalk. Besides reigning as queen at all Boys Gub events, Denise received a bridal doll as* a prise. Members, of her court received gold lockets. The contest was the first event in a week-long observance .of Nn- The oqly difference jqpa that lional. Boys Gub week. Tonight the girls in' the local contest were will 4>e "Family- Night.*' a bit younger—between the ages Mrs. Philip E. Rowston Wip of 2 and 6. nitres* of ceremonies and wives . -. _ „ . Each of the 54 young ladies in of the club's board of directors gymnasium of *on*'“c W the contest was sponsored by a Were judges. Gub last night for the nmual At- y^^ relatjve w^0 Oblongs to They agreed that they were traction, staged with all the pomp|the Boys club | judging the "lovelist girls in the .nomination in the *Aug. 2 primary iworld.” ' ’ - - *-• - to Rights Measure Shaping Up; Ike Is Satisfied WASHINGTON IS — Repabli James M.. Me Neely, Dem Teacher, Seeks District 3 State 'Seat Jumping into what probably yill be the only incumbent-tree legislative district race in Oakland County this year is James M: Me-Neely, a teacher in the Farmington public school system. MSUO Money Plea Axed by House Vote (Continued Fran Page One) today Fwridrat Kforahswer I* the meamre shaplag ap la the Senate. The statemeat waa made at a White Heuse sews wshwaw by Sen. Everett M. Dlrkaea of nuaois, the Senate GOP leader, and Rep. Charles A. KaUeek of Indiana, House Republican leader. They had Jaat had their rega-lar weekly meet!eg with Elam- The Day in Birmingham 4 Incumbents Re-Elected to City Commission bUI passed by the House £* No Easter Togs: Negro War Cry Say Millions of Dollars • in Business Is Lost During Boycott ^ 'SHE WON IT* When kev'en-year-old Du-I shane heard the judges announce his sister the winner, he grabbed the leg of a club staff worker and shouted: “She won it! She won if! She won It!"^ He held the right number for Dentse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dushane, 76 N. Edith St., She waa contestant No. 1. Not all the brothers were as pleased with the outcome of the contest. “I lost my bet," murmured eight-year-bld Steve Hewitt, 105 8. Edith St. He'd told his sister, Brenda, 5, she didn’t have a chance. Brenda, however, was one of four ladies-in-waiting. , , The judges' decision cost Steve an ice cream bar.* By The A*aoelated*Press A new battlecry, "No fashions for Easter,” has been sounded in the fight by Negroes for equal treatment jn Southern business establishments. Dr. Vivian Henderson, an econ-' omics professor at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., urged more than 500 Negroes at a meeting in Three-year-ojd Carol Anil Mae-Nashville to continue boycotting Laren, of Si 19 Schoolhouse Dr., downtown bittiness'firms, even to Waterford Township, shattered the - point of passing up Easter the judges’ composure' with a sly finery. . wink as aha minced by to the • * v* * tune of "Pive-Foot-Tw*. Eyes of The boycotts were begun two Blue.” R*p. James F. Warner weeks ago hi support of efforts sponsored by her 14-ybar-old YpaUanU) called,-for appointment to end racial segregation at cousin. Dave Houta, 60 S. Eastway of a research expert "employed ■ ^ ^ • she also was a member of by the Legislature qpd responsible 22^252*121!? H«» I"—'. eour,. ort, to .k, ^ The other two'ladiet-ln-waltingi "He myst be hlredjiy an agency Colleges Create Fact Finder Post (Continued From Page One) tacked an amendment on I higher education bill declaring the Legislature's intention that "no position of chancellor or,, coordinator of higher education Ac established." The House changed it to read , be created except -by the Legislature. " Last night it turned down a proposal by Rep. Charles Boyer (R-Manistee) to allow college presidents to name a coordinator. . "We should let them geti the farts and figures they're laokiag for," said Boyer, chairman of a legislative study committee on higher education. ‘That's - t whale of a lot better thaa for the District 3 seat in the State House of Representatives. Incumbent Bep. Farrell E. Roberts, Republican, threw the race • wide open when ho announced he wouldn't seek reft ft ft ■ (District 3 includes Avon, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Commerce and Milford Townships, Milford, part of Wixom, Wolverine Lake, Walled Lake, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, Bloomfield Hills, Birming. ham, Troy and Rochester.) TEACHER IN FARMINGTON Born in Detroit, Me Neely has spent six yean teaching in Farmington, After five yean-in "two Farmington elementary schools, lie is today teacher in- a special gram for boys. the city of Nashville '< cent hamburger.” Claim Death Plan lor Circuit Judge (Continued From Page One) "running into four' figures” to Kenneth Stratton to murder Judge Breakey. , of YpoHanti, th now la federal prison In Milan following conviction oa. a charge of transporting forged securities across the state lines. Police sold Baird made the offer Why else would coming here—hat‘In hand?" ft ft ft Gartcaton said it was "wr that MSU didn’t have to account for hoft'tt spent funds attar receiving ita appropriation from the Legislature. ■ wraug that MSUO what M>*. doing. Bet dan’t make a ■led. the only represents: the county who (ftdn't argue MSUO's case last week' be-House Ways and Means committee hearings. MSUO Chancellor D. B. Varner said he was "not surprised" by the House action. ft i "We shall move forward with courage and conviction—but nc dollars," he quipped. v With only tm.tM, Varner said, MSUO will ha able to held dy 700-800 of 1,108 qualified August nod November last year. -Baird, who wats divorced from his'wife, Joan, in 1953, has served two short sentences in county jail on contempt of court charges He attended St. Norbert High I rT*U,tlnK from hi* ,ai,ure ,0 W School in West DePere, Wis.. and a,‘mony- received his bachelor's degree I ~t. Norbert College in 1955. In June of this year, Me Neely expects to earn Ms matter's degree in psychology -from Wayne State University. He Uvea with his wife Mari-alyee aad their three small. cMI-dreB at 1001 Priam Rd.. Milford. .... _ Me Neely’s war career includes outside the colleges to be effec- service as an infantry sergeant in Judge Breakey, who sentenced “But go lobk at other univer-Baird on both Occasions, had no Id ties when they started out,”' he comment concerning the alleged told legislators. "Their costs were plot on his fife. hitfi; too." Washtenaw County Prosecutor \ ft William F. Ager said the judge L Anderaoh p_________________________ has been under police protection four students at MSUO are from! tive," he said. V. the Legislature continues to object, Harden said, the proposed $60,000 annual budget for the re- —both beauties in their own right In Memphis. .Tenn. , two-week|-were six-year-pld Rachel Smith, •nice was broken when eight172 Russe11 St- sponsored by l.er Negro students were arrested brott,er- Danny- ,nd teur-year‘ Monday at public libraries re-|0,d Jo Ann Gibson, 57 N. Edith St.. . stricted to white persons sponsored .by her brother, Larry,!searcher and his staff might b^ Two Negro mlnisteni' and lOj1^ ______________________ drawn from private funds, . students drew fines of $100 and ,r'' 180 days in jail each after being convicted in Birmingham, Ala., Monday night on charges rest ing from sit-in demonstrations, m ^ y m ““Shownin Color Map ^Campaigns ot Civil War Drives Scooter Without License; Pays $100 Fine Pontiac man who lost hiaT (Continued From Page One) s, ranged beyond:such novelties as brass cartridges, v the map. I successful repeating weapons Korea for a year. His many affiliations include the American Federation of Teachers, Michigan Federation of Teachers and National Education Assn. He is a'former regional executive secretary of the Michigan Education Assn., and is affiliated with the Fartpingtqn Education Assn. • ft ' ft Me Neely said the most important issue in the coming campaign [will be "the irresponsible conduct of the Republican Legislature and the need for expanded state concern for local units of government and local school districts.” ’ ever since the murder plot was out of state, while at some unWer-lwere charter ' uncovered about eight weeks ago,laities one of four is not from ^ _ Michigan. I ^ *■*■*■•■* proposed that the psaitisa of coostohle bo battles-In New I i including primitive machine I Mexico, Arison, apd California. {guns-^ncladwarshlp. ' a Indian uprising In Minnesota, ^^. “^rwater torpedoei ■ H------------- WPI .a invasion of Vermont from H wtfe and five children in a Mount Canada, aad dashes at arms fa. tact': ob“^tk,n1; Clemens fire last summer, paid a I a|| the Territories of the Weot. |8raPh* and armored railroad cars. Monday , for driving *1 More than 10.0M • agagements, In 18N, the Pension Office premajor and mlno?, tooepKe. dieted that the last Ualon veteran would be dead by 1945. Bond Hearing ■ Again Postponed Until April 19 m^tor scooter on a revoked license. Robert F. LangMa. tS, of 191 Mechanic St., waa convicted on the same charge three months ago and sentenced to 90 days in Jail, but was then released two I days later and placed on probation. Langlojs pleaded guilty to the charge Monday before Mount Clemens Municipal Court Judge Malcdlm E. Trombley who fined him $100 or 15 days in JUacomb County Jail. He paid the fine late yesterday and was released. Langlois and one daughter, Deborah, 8, were the only ones surviving the tire at their home last year. - He has since moved to Pontiac. Men died not only in the big battles; 1,861 were killed, wounded This actuarial guess was wrong or missing in the fight at Olustee, by 11 years, lac Albert Woolaon, 164 in the raid on Lawton*, the last Union survivor, did not Kan.f 142 at Glorietta, N.M. die until 1956. And he was outlived [by three Confederates. No one knows how many per- ished in the bloody draft riots that sweptjNew York City in July 1863. More than a thousand civilians and soldiers may have been killed then, ft ft ft Union records and statistics are fairly good; Confederate are not because many of them were lost or destroyed. More than three million took part in the war, and more killed by disease than in battle. The bullet was the most danger-ns weapon, responsible for 64 per cent of all the wounds. Only 5' by cannon, grenades, mines. Surprisingly enough, cut-in an account of an auto accident ting or stabbing weapons like In yesterday’s Pontiac Press, it bayonets, knives or swords In-- was stated that an injured party, Margie Ballard, \8, of 32438 Palmer Ave., Madison Heights, -was riding with drhfer Robert J. Yeacker, 20, of 960 Lake view Dr., Waterford Township and Yeacker’s.wife at th£ time of the accident early Saturday on Telegraph road in the township, Yeacker is hot^married. He and Auto Accident Account in Press Corrected When Walter Williams, the last of them, died in Houston, Tex* on Dec. 19, 1959, the Civil War was really over. The President issued this formal statement; ’The chief actors ih that great and tragic drama have all passed from the world stage. No longer are they the Blue and Oray. All reet together as Americans in orod glory.” To the men of those great and now vanished armies, at last recent were caused mm ted in Valhalla, a hero's toast: ----“ land jSfcoaj!" The limited budget will also Impair the planned expansion MSUO’a faculty, he addftt But if: that's the way it has to be, that’s it,” he said. In his plea for more MSUO funds, Anderson admitted that the coat of educating' students there was high. BIRMINGHAM - {rour incum-, ients were re-elected to the City Commiarioo and four proposals •wed by voters herein yesterday’s general election. Also re-elected were' two members of the Library Board and the constable. Another Library Board foember was also named. Only 19 per cent, or >,418, of the 1M99 registered voters turned out nt the polls. Renamed to theGty Commission for three-year terms were Mrs. Florence Willett,.1,797; William E. Roberts, 1.427; and William a Burgum, 1,301. ft ft ft Falling in their bids for the three-year terms were Robert B. Aikens, 181, and Ralph A. Mains. 1,164. brary Board will not be made by the City Commission. la the Bloomfield Hills gsneral election yesterday, only 71 voters turned out to rename two City Commissioners and a constable. There was no opposition for the Re-elected were, Commissioners James A. Beresford and Henry L. Wooifenden and Constable Homer Murphy. Minor defeated Claude Kidd la Ms bid lar the ana-year Commission vacancy, 1AM to 719. Mrs. -Katherine Smith and James Tobin were both reelected to the Library Board for three-year terms. Mrs. Smith, polled 1,737 votes and Tobin, 1,311. Their opposition, Arthur J. underwood, carried 1,071 Unopposed to fill a two year vacancy on the Library Board, Mra. Qsriyn Ashley Vogt received 2,041 votes. Constable Jack Balsley, who was unopposed, polled 1J15 votes. All four proposals won by wide margin. Proposition I seeking approval for the sale of city-owned land pointsd^out that «»ly|wM approved 1,720 to'317. | I The other three propositions He ala# said that the average cost of'educating a student at French President in Londonto Visit! Queen Elizabeth LONDON (AP) French Pres- Ia^?b,y' . ident Charles de Gaulle arrived by ! f1?0" ? Br^menf *** . jetliner today for a three-day ?c^d1 J* IoMr ^ays and Means state visit to Queen Elizabeth n.[Comraitte« members. Making his first visit to Britain since the island nation gave him . „ haven in World War II, the soldier- ?*,SU? president also will talk with "* *" Minister Harold Macmillan about the economic split in - Western Europe and issues that will be discussed at the East-WeA summit conference next month. appropriations—and ~ I'd like know where it's coming from. That school is getting more than it needs,” said Rep. James ~ tive. B r i approved 1,08 to Approval was given 2,093 to 136 to the second charter change that will make all elective offices subject to a two-year residence requirement. j i 2: 4-Year Period Out, Says West Allies Reject Nikita's Disarmament Plbn at Totally Unacceptable GENfcVA (AP)—The Western powers today rejected Soviet Premier NUdta Khrushchev’s plan tor total world disarmament within a tour-year period aa unacceptable in any form and under any cir- French delegate Jules Moch delivered the Western rejection at the 10-natioo disarmament conference on behalf of the United States, Britain. France, Italy and We cwmot accept as a basis for discussion the Soviet plan or any text resembling It." Moch told the deadlocked, three-week conference. Hi plan was first outlined to the U- N. General Assembly by Khrushchev tost September. Bloch said the conference has lost too much' time in "academic debates which can lead to nothing." The time has come to speak dearly about the Khrushchev plan so is to leave no poasiMe doubt in the minds of thg Soviet bloc delegations, he declared. «* seven reasons why the . >-* cm', : Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian jZorta h> shandon the “sterile de- Tlfiorc Ay nM Tlllo< ****' °" ^ rtvd plans and in- • lyci 3 HA w”l 11IIC f stead discuss partial disarmament ‘ measures on which there was Warner (R-Ypsflanti) Rep. Carroll S. Newton .r, Ferrell DeWItfs Aide:' isome chance of agreement. The blue and white presidential Celton) ,sa5d thef coihpariam of plane "Lorraine” landed in a light IP?, Mhl V. of M. and LAKELAND. Fla. (^-President LOlIeQe HOnOtS |Bill DeWltt took over the job of p drizzle at Gatwick Airport, $0 MSUO miles southeast of London. Hie| Duchess of Kent greeted Gaulle and his wife on behalf of the Queen, her nieca. Nicaragua Plane Pontiac's hearing before the Municipal Finance Commission on a $500,000 school bond issue was postponed for the second'time today. Originally scheduled for March] Lands on Mountain 22, the hearing on the Commission s SS^°L*!T£nd ‘T MANAGUA. Nicaragua (I* - a l^riponed wtil today and a«ton Nicaragua airlines passenger plane until April 19. made & forefd #||. a " " " | "Anderson is unrealistic,” he charged. v Rep. Arnell Engstrom (R-Tra- t! Dr. Harold A. Ott April Commisstoa Executive Secretary Edward B. Mlkrut said the Issue would become a test case on which the Supreme Court would be asked to rule as to the limits school districts may legally borrow without voter approvaj. The Board of Education seeks to establish whether school districts come under a constitutional provision .that prohibits borrowing against anticipated tpxes in excess of 15 mills on each dollar of assessed ’ valuation without approval. tain side today after art engine failed shortly after takeoff from the Sitina Airport. All 18 passengers and 4 crew members aboard were reported alive. There was no repc were injured. SiUna is a mining center 150 miles nooheast of Managua. The plane belongs to the Lanica Airlines. Minnie Won’t Be as Votes Are Recorded flieted only one-half of rent- of the wounds. When the war began, the regular U. 3. Army of fewer than 16,000 men had 114. surgeons; of these, 16 Idft to join the Confederates. I Come Aug|. 3 things just won., More swgeons came with the new U* the samc when the 0akland volunteer regiments, North and! South. \ Miss Ballard were alone in the car. The Press regrets the error. The Weather ri,ll,to.S. W tat her tonal I PONTIAC AND VICINITY . •M nU tanlfht. I.ow. SO. Wtdnttdr L*iT, *.V^,irl!!*r- Mp afc.WIMf " At I ».m.: Wind velocity IS m. Direction—Northwest. Sun aete Tuesday St 7:03 p m. Sun rlaea Wednesday st Ml a m Moon tot* Wednesday at 3:0* a Moon rlaea Tueadoy st 1J:S0 p.m r to Poattao Highest Lowest temperature MeM temperature Wootbor-fPotr. recorded downtown) - .toe Toot Ape Hlfheat temperature Urweet tempetature . Hlgheat pad Lewes'. Temper 9M» Date to SO Venn » In tMl , li Mawdey'e Temoeratere. Chart Aloena J7 37 Marquette 33 |j”»we to to Memphis __5 ? to ■ ggu 8 1 ga . MUmTAcl 1 'laeapolla w Orleans Antisepsis was still unheard of _ , ■ ■ o a doctor Would pass from one . So">«>ne else will be picking up wounded mabVto afi'otfier with bloody, unwashed, hands, unknowingly spreading disease, and death. Field amputations were common, with ether or chloroform used as anesthetics—when available. A wounded man had ft better chance -for survival If - he was cared for In a private home or open-air tent hospital than if he toas put into a hospital building where Infection sometimes taged, through the wards; Yet 'despite all ;thg hoYrors/ of such a war, the conflict wept year after year with neither side wilMhg to quit. But* the canynon soldier man who had to dftlthe actual fighting — seldom bft re grudges and fraternizing with the enemy widespread as tobacco, newspapers, and evgln food were pasqed between the lines. %c- £32? g£j AA the beginning. It was felt shameful to take paver, so thousands died In picturesque but murderous ope n-fleld charges. The men—und their officers— gradually Jeafefted. 71 4*| i ”, , re *- 3. .. 'I;.-!. -—---4 ■* » At tire end; of the war-during the to “{long siege of Petersburg and Rich-2 jj mondli earthworks, had become so m H extensive that the fighting settled Jrt- R 8|down to a stalemate foresbaddwing ? rVancJjco to lai that of the even more heavily en> 8! g| trenched World War I, arjl ■ I BilCiii line-pointed pen f general manager will be Dr. Harold A. Ott, 1090 Lake Park Dr., Birmingham, today was certified as a district vice chairman of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists meeting in convention in Cincinnati. * # ft Ott is director of medical education at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Dr. Herbert E. Schmitz of Chicago was named president-elect of the College. He will succeed Dr. C Paul Hodgkinson of Detroit, who will be installed "at tomorrow’s aes- Dr. Obenauf to Talk at Therapist Parley Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medi- *1 superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, today was scheduled to address the general session of the 7th Annual National Assn, of Recreational Therapists Conference being held at the Detroit Wolverine Hotel. ft ft ft Topic of the speech was "The Therapeutic Aspects of Recreation." Attending the conference is Dcrothy Roe, director of recreational therapy at Pontiac State Hospital, and members' of her A Garkston nun was found dead in the basement of his home Monday afternoori. Pontiac state police said Guildford Every, 54, of 122-Holcomb St., suffered a self-inflicted bullet wound of the head. A pistol was found earhis boty. ' f Relatives told troopers that Every had been despondent for aeverpl months. He was president Pontiac State Hoqiitui tomorrow and manager of file Pontiac Sheet Metal and Roofing Co. They Include BUI Vaughn, Harry Jones, Philip Shutes. Geraldine Helen Schroeder, Janet Vahn, Ruth Vandl, James Johnson and Berths Sanford. With Respect for Our Beloved Husband and Father, Ernest Cosma the ATLAS MARKET Corner Baldwin at Walton WILL BE - CLOSED WEDNESDAY April 6,1960 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, I960 THREE Ntwtotmdland Is Gnat Britain’* i The Salvation Army «aa afft-oidaat colony. It w*f* discovered dally established In tito United to 1497 by John Cabot Istatoe in 1880. Express thejog of Easter with gifts of Mrld Bibles A former boxing referee qnd union buslneia agent waf t fined 1900 and aaseeaed $500 court coata by | Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland for bribery yesterday. A wonderful* •election-of beautifully bound and printed Bibles, especially appropriate for family or personal use. For young folk* and students: Colorfully illustrated, easy-to-resd Bibles. Soon with ripper bindings. gs.so—gn.oo For the family: Handsome volume* tncfodfaig the new okradhin •3.20—010.00 Christian literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 CONTACT LENSES Eye Glasses DR. CLARENCE i. PHILLIPS'*- OPTOMETRIST 209 CAPITOL SAVINGS * LOAN IUILOINC 95 WIST HURON ST. FREI PARKING IN RIAR PI 4*1241 Ex-Union Agent Fined for Bribe Business Oft at Register of Deeds Office Morrio Sherman, 50, Posts Bond Ponding Request for Now Trial , V Morrie. Sherman, 50, pf 17502 San Juan St., Detroit, didn’t pay his fine or court costs. Instead, he posted $500 to Increase a previous bond to $1,000 pending a re quest for a new triiL t This'la aaly preliminary, however, fo aa appeal of Mo March n 'conviction to the State Supreme Court. Judge Holland found Sherman guilty of accepting $50 from a former Oak Park restaurant owner last summer. He received the money, the prosecution claimed, promising the owner Kia- place of business wouldn't be organized by the union. Sherman, a former state welterweight champion, was agent tor Local 705 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union! AFLrCIO, in Detroit, agent tor five years, he was suspended upon hit arrest. He also lost his Job as referee: His attorney said prior to sen fencing "this in itself Is a form ilahment—and a severe form lishment.” Business in the Oakland County Register of Deeds Office folL.off last month—to the tune of $2,040— as compared to the same'time In 1959. Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. announced in a monthly summary that last, month receipts totaling 117,820 cams in from recording 12,573 papers. For the same period lait year there were 13,630 papers with $19,660 receipts filed in the office, Murphy said. The biggest contributor of re-reipfr—deeds sad mortgages declined over the U-mooth span causing the decline la total In- of pun is! of jamisl Cherry Festival Starts WASHINGTON im - Washington’s. cherry blossom festival starts today. If nature cooperates It may even be graced by real cherry blossoms hy the time It ends Sunday. City Cautious on State Law Threatening More Taxes Pontiac city officials today had an unimpressed “wait and see” attitude towards a new tax bill heeded for Gov, William's signature. The bill, hardly publicized during its passage through the Legislature, has suddenly raised speculation in some quarters concerning its pos-1 sible effect on the city tax- There were 2,513 deeds and 1.280 mortgages filed last year for 8,577, while last month but 2,269 deeds suid 913 mortgages for $6,889 were recorded: Chattel mortages, however, showed a*slight Increase. There were 6,733 such mortgages ' last month compared tb 6,603 filed last year. Murphy said there were five new Plata recorded last month also. payer’s pocketbook. City Manager Walter K. WUl-man gave assurances, though, that the city administration ^jana to ask for no more in property tax collections this year than was approved by the City Commission in the annual appropriation ordinance adopted at budget time in January. Of the new bill he said: Consumers Strike Settlement Nearer JACKSON (SI—The. long Consumers Power Co. strike i " * its 36th day today but,thi signs of a possible settlement in the.' negotiations.* Company and striking Utility Worker* * Unlori* officials scheduled W.meet today. A ipcdiatotf has reported the company and 1*1100 are close together on all Issues and- optimism exists that a settlement is near. The Union struck the firm March 1 to back up its new contract demands. ' that the changes would' ho more than academic — they probably would not have any effect •* the taxpayer.'* The bill was drawn up by Detroit bonding attorneys tor the specific purpose of benefiting municipal interest rathfe. It would have at least one effect, according to one interpretation: to Increase the amount of actual cash municipality can borrow through reduction in the present debt ratios. It would do this by specifying that municipal debt limitations are now based on state equalized Valuations, not on the generally lower locally assessed valuations usbd as a basis for debt limitation in the past: • * • In Pontiac, for instance, the debt limitation is eight .per cent of the assessed .valuation, a figure presently between S22 and 623 million. But the city is only in debt to the tune of $2,5$X>,000 — for the hospital expansion — and could bor-a great deal more it it wanted to, even under the present limitation. Se£ US F3R AI3AN! You can get-up to $3,500 for Home Improvements and repairs at Pontiac-State Bank- Borrow where you Have all the advantages; Law bank,redes, liberal terms, life insurance at no extra cost, up to thru years to pay! Apply fpr your loan soon—at any.Pontiac State Bank office. • Decide what repairs and improvements you want to make.’ • Get estimates from a contractor or building supply dealer.' ,# See Pontiac State Bank. No down payment. You don’t need to be a customer. Your home need not be paid for. WE FINANCE ALL TYPfeS OF HOMfc IMPROVEMENTS. YOU CAN BORROW 36 mos. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 24 mos. 12 mos. 200 6.56 9.34 . 1 7jO 500 , 15.97 - 22.95 43.86 750 23.96 ~ 34.42 65.79 1000 31.94 45.8? ' 8272 2000 63.88 9\7T 175.44 3500 M 0.92 1S972 306.11 PONTIAC BANK Moin Offtc*: Sdflinqw ol\owflnc# • Auburn Haights »4 -Baldwin at Yale ’ i Drayton Plains • Miracle Mila 9 to 6 Service, 4 E’. Lawrence y \ .Member f.D.I.Ci in tax bills end an outcry from, property owners—on “Lansing." . Not here, though, said Willman. The manager painted eat that under a State Supreme Court opinion of ISM, the city could have been levying taxes on state equalised valuations tor the past live years. , “It’s a Uttle academic, but we’ll have to study It It may require ns to make i « haven't. We prefer to stick with our locAlly assessed' values. And we object- to state] laws that restrict our local powers 1 determine our tax base.” It was pointed out that the bin would''have no bearing at aU on procedure* followed by school districts and counties which now levy on state equalized valuations. 'The Pontiac School District levies nv state equalized valuations, and 0 does Oakland County, to intents and purposes. Zuidama Renamed Grand Haven Mayor GRAND HAVEN (Ufri-Incunv bent Ma^or Howard Zuidema defeated Leroy Cox, 1,139 to 569, ini the mayoralty race here’ Monday, Voters also ejected , two city councilman,',Virgll Queddeman, 1,318 votes, and Glen EJaton, 1,234 votes. If the new law is adopted and lets the city bqrrow on the basis of it* touch higher state equalized valuation, naturally the amount of money it could borrow would £ise considerably. “But at the moment we’re relatively free of debt and have* a long ways to go before we have to worry about our capacity to borrow,” said Willman. The bill was urged* by several Michigan cities that are not in Pontiac’s- enviable position as for as debt is concerned. -A*-cosponsor .of the bill, Rep. George C Steeh of Mt. Clemens said that East Detroit, for instance, needs help to raise its debt limitation in order to participate in a 625 million drainage project. It is a side effect of the bill that u caused raised* eyebrows, though. NEW SYSTEM SEEN According to several interpretations, municipal taxes would have to be levied1 from this time for ward on state equalized values, not locally assessed values. Three officials who reportedly share this opinion are Rep. R0U0 Conlin of Tipton, House taxation chairman; Edward B. Mikrut, director of the Municipal Finance Commission; and Edward W. Kane, executive secretary of the State- Tax Commission. Willman said he was unaware of this interpretation and added that it has been his opinion up to now that the law would spell out only that cities have the option of levying on the higher state equalized values. If, however, state equalized values ere -to be used by cities in spreading, taxes Iran now on, It Is generally agreed the door has been opened -for much higher tax collections, unless cities elect to drop their tax rates- , The effect, if they didn't would t a bigger burden on the individual taxpayer. For Instance, If Pontiac’s tax rate rentqined at 613.27 for every •MMratvMmrttoartte Individual taxpayer would pey more If the valuation In question were the higher, etato equalised valuation on Us property than on the lower, city assessed valuation. But this is “an academic” possibility, assured Willman. “If we must use the higher valuation, then pell lower the tax rate. We don’t intend to bill the taxpayer for any mbre cash than we indicated in January.” The possibility was raised in Lansing that under the ndW Jaw, officials in > other Michigan cities, striking a- pose of helplessness, might decide against a compensating cutback in the tax rate and blame the remit—a steep increase Ask Dad About Pricts in Poqttae Before SIMMS Como Haro in 1934-.Now Ivory One's. Trying tp Bo a DISCOUNT!!—but sums is STM the H0. 1 PRICE-CUTTER! 26 yarn oflo Pontiac wos known os a ‘Full Price' town — But Si mm* cento 'In anfl CUT PRICES on everything- Drugs, Toboccos, Tools, Clothing, appliances etc. and WE’RE StilTAt it —• wo hove more S&XmS*”* $£2 other store, comp In and too for yourtqlf Why SIMMS IS THE NO. 1 PRICE-CUTTER! SHOT TOMORROW for Those 0NE-DAT SPECIALS I 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Can't Sleep? Nomioo% SAFE SLEEP You cwNTtsp soundly tonight... safely! Try SOMINEX, tho now stooping aid that contains no narcotics. If yoB ever can’t sloop st night... your nerves on edge ... here's a new aid to sleep that, taken as directed, helps you deep roundly with 100% safety. It’s called Sominex. Sominbx contains not just on*... but three medical ingredients all working together to help you enjoy.natural-like sleep...and to help cslm down jittery’ nerves. Sominbx contains no narcotics, no barbiturates, no bromides, and it’s non-habit forming. Get Sominex and take as directed for 100% safe sleep. No prescription filto needed. Money beck if f§not satisfied. (HR *Tekenei directed OfSomtinx etusm 88 ,N. Saginaw —Moth Floor Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to ItSO P.M. REMINGTON iloctric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While Ten Wait Service— • SMALL SERVICE CHARGE FORI O OILING O ADJUSTING O STERILIZING O CLEANING t FABTS BXTBi Electric Shavers —Main Ftoor full pound CO ____ LIMITED TIMS ~ MttitiToHCG CREME SHAMPOO IHf SHAMPOO WITH CHOLESTEROL...THE HEArQ^LANOUN vs msm Ironing Board { Pad and Cover Set j Ho Ironing of Wash Slacks *. PANTS CREASER Fits ell standard metal end wood ironing boards. .Silicone cover end f I e jn e-proof • ‘Fibre-Tax pads. Limit 1 set. T'/i Fool—All Steel Um* « f.lr lust slip pants, slacks onto creaserj. hang and (at. dry. Sharp creasat eliminates ironing of wash *n wear pants, slacks. SHAMPOO SPRAY! Regular $1.00 Valeo J Tci Genuine 'EAGLE' NITE LOCK SET Rubber hoe* noosl* 55' 169 Anchoiglass HEATPROOF Utility Containers BAKE-STORE—SERVE Reg. 75c 6-PC. SET 4jj‘ As shewn - two 4-Inch containers with covers and one Urge 8-inch container with cover. BARGAIN BASEMENT LOOK WHAT ONLY 88° BOYS Uierkont COTTON 'CANMQN' Dish Towels Pull els* white cotton tewele with - ________________irbcnt qutlt- wtplns- Limit C. Waterproof PLASTIC » DUNDEE 18x26 Inch Mattress Osvsrs j Hand Towels if! Regular" * *1.19 Me! ... o I S O F.r Contour . fitting covers — twin I First quality towels are v or full- size. Sturdy’ odorless .( sorbent. Choice of goid plastic wipes ejeari. ’ ' i colors. - FOUR THE PONTIAC FRRS8, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1000 But most important, it will give you an accurate*, miles-per-gallon mark to shoes at. Because these are cars Just like yours—driven by people just like you, and put through all the driving coadi-tions you’d encounter k a full year. It's demonstrable proof that Mobil, the New Car Gasoline, is designed to give you ifcoie power, more gasoline mileage in~every spoonful, fry it You’ll find you're Miles Ahead with Mobil! < You're mites ahead with the NEW CAR Gasoline LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. All Forms of Insurance [jHIM 504 Pratta State Bank Bldg. •FE 5-0172 VETERAN’S TRAINING Take advantage of P.L. 560 to improve your» education and prepare for a better position. Veterans eligible for G. I. training have three years from the date of their discharge or separation to enter training. Do not allow your eligibility to lapse. Courses are offered in General Business,. Professional Accounting, Higher Accounting and Junior Accounting. Other subjects are available. Phone our office for more information. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in business employment. 7 West Lawrence DR. JEROME S. KRAUS FOOT SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP HIS OFFICE For the practice of SURGICAL CHIROPODY & FOOT ORTHOPEDICS 43 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE FEDERAL 4-2223L ERNEST COSMA Service for Erneat Cbama of 210 Ogemaw fid. will be held at 2 p.i Wednesday at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church with burial la Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Cosma, 69, owner of Atlas Super Market at Baldwin and West Walton boulevard, died Sunday at William Beaumont Hospital from injuries received In an automobile accident. The family said memorials may be made to'the building fund of George dtorch... Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas James McCollum, GM Executive, Dies at 85 LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (M-James A« any man can tell you, the I the oM mylar “Early to bed, easiaat way to meet a girl Is on I tarty to rim, until wa have cash Mb" term* . . . Thay*v Ttvtoedlto do othsnrim.** -Ed WOma. burial to Ottawa Peril Cemetery a son, DaVld, of Waterford; two Mr. Pedermn of 90 Davmport daughter*. Mrs. Leo Janka of Poo-c* rw~i. jy *T». tiac and Mias Elizabeth Every « 12 year* *•*’ “ - ytotWdsy. . Waterford; his mother, Mrs. Arthur Every of Mason; and four St., Detroit died unexpectedly Saturday to Receiving Hospital, Detroit, of Injuries received to an apartment fire. advertising salesman. leaves his wilt, Sofia; his parents; two sons, Robert and William, bott of Beloit, Wir.; a sister. Mrs. John Wiley of Drayton Plains, and two < brothers, Cyril of Spring Valley, Minn, and/William at home. MRS. AUGUST GOODMAN Mrs. August (Emily Fj. Good-man 74, of 907 Corwin St., died of a heart ailment at Pontiac General -Hospital yesterday after a long .illness. She was a member of the Pontiac Church of Christ. • Surviving besides her husband are’ a son, Harry L. to Arkansas; two daughters,. Mrs. Lanie Houston and Mrs. Opal Wood, both of Pontiac; and a brother. Service will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Iluntoon Funeral Home with burial in the cemetery at Drayton Plains. MRS. GEORGE J. GRONER Mrs. George J. (Beverly L.) Groner. 31. of 4236 Island Park Dr., Drayton Plains, died unexpectedly yesterday at her hpme of a heart ailment. • * She was a member of the Methodist Church at Commerce. Surviving are her husband; her parents, . Rr, and Mrs. Wilbert Horton; A-.soa, Martin* two .sisters,. Mrs. Donald (Janice) Beacon of Pontiac and Patricia Horton of Walled Lake; and a brother, Marvin, of Walled Lake. Service will'be held at 1 p.m Thursday At the Gbafs Funeral Home with burial in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight** Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evening*—Closed Wed. Afternoons ROBERT G. LAMPMAN Graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Perry Moupt Park Cemetery for Robert G. Lampman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lampman of 77 Osceola Dr. His body is at' the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, William F., and a sister, Sally Ann, both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lampman and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker, all of Pontiac. The Intent, died shortly after | birth yesferttoy. at St. Joseph Mercy RAZLEV JL/ CASH MARKET X 78 N. SAGINAW WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SJtOAIS AY BAZLIY'S PAN READY; FRYERS PORK LIVER LOOK* Lbs : HERE I SLICED BACON TOR IE ROBINETTE Tobie Robinette, 62, of 171 Sanderson^., died yesterday of a heart ailment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of four days: Ah employe of Oakland County Medical Care Facilities, he leaves his wife, Bessie; a daughter, Mrs. Jettie Gibson to Florida; six sons, Irvin and Ralph, both of Pontiac, Tobie Jr., Elmer, Red ford and Raymond, all of Pika County; Ky.; six brothers, Marvin, Eldon, and Uohn, all of Pontiac, La* to West Virginia, Fred and Lilburn to Kentucky; and two listers. Mr. Robinette's body was taken from the Huntoon 'Funeral Home to the Rodger Funeral Horn# to Varney, Ky. for service and burial. ALBEBT FBOEDE WALLED LAKE-Sarvk* for Albert Froede, 75, of 4161 Bunker Rd., will be held at 1 p-tn. Thursday at Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Burial will be to Roaeland Park Cemetery. Mr. Froede died yesterday to Pontiac General Hospital after a two-day iljhess. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Hines of Walled Lake; a son, Albert of the Marine Corps Naval Air Station, Cherry Point, |N. C.; and se JOHN REED LAPEER — Service for John Reed. 67, of 346 E. Oregon St will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday to Baird Funeral Home. Burial will OBA T. HOPKINS WIXOM — Service for Ora T. Hopkins, 74, of 2910 Loon Lake ~' will be held at 1:30 p. Friday in Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be to Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Hopkins died unexpectedly yesterday at his home. - Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Glenn Long of Northville'ahd three sisters,- Mrs. Zelia Mahoney ‘New Hudson, and Avis and Renna Hopkins, both of Wixom. NEIL R. KENNEDY SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Nell R. Kennedy, 77, of 2136 Dawea Rd., fpnuetly of Rochester, died suddenly this morning of a heart attack at his home. The funeral Is being arranged by the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. A brother Also survives. yean ego, died yesterday. McCollum had. been to Placid Memorial Hospital tor five weeks. He had lived to nsarby Wilmington since retiring. i He was instrumental to forming and developing the General Motors Accaptanca Corp. in the 1990s. He headed GMACa Naw York Division until 1949. GMAC handles consumer financing folr GM* From 1940 until he retired, McCollum bras with Glty Harrison Radiator Division. be to South Attica Cematere. Mr. Read, • retired tarmeA died Monday after a week-long illness. He lived with Ms. nephew, Floyd Bostick to Lapeer. Surviving are two daughter*, Mrs. Vina Deacon of Flint and Mrs. Elaine Roney of Lapeer; a brother, Romulus of Lapeer: and a sister, Mrs. Ida Slate of Pontiac. FicUry-tt-Yii-Piicti STONE FOR 8x12 PATIO FOR ONLY *33.60 Delivered to Year Kama Roger A. Anthier * PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Nlfllaad Raid ■M 1-4*25 . 2SKMM . Carl Of. J)onali 3L Johnt The Members ' of Our Staff... . . . are alert to our Community problem*. 17)117 caw active in thb coded and buslnes* life of Pontiac, and ewrvw local dvic projects unselfishly. These very people serve you mu6h bettor because of this activity. They) believe In eervkto-*— better service. They spend most of their waking hour* working In behalf of the families they-serve. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 (Patldnq On Our OHNGREN Service-for Russell L. Ohngren, 47, of 3470 Coventry Rd., Drayton Plains, will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be in the Veterans' Section of the Drayton Plains Cemetery. Surviving' are daughter.. Mrs. Howard (Jacqueline) Thomni of Royal J0ak; two brothers, -Boyd of Rochester and Lester of Indian River; and five listen, Mrs. Harold (Mayme) Feathemgill of Draytoq Plains, Mn. Dan (Katherine) Carlson, Mrs. Milo (Etma) Kissock, both of Sebeak, Minn., Mrs. Richard (Lillian) Oscarson of Seattle, Wash, and Mn. Emerson (Esther) Dill of .Cheboygan. A carpenter, Mr. Ohngren suffered a heart attack Sunday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. LYELL B. PEDERSEN , Service for Lyell B." Pedersen. 40, son of Mr. and Mn. • F. B. Pedersen of Drayton Plains, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with m ORRIED OVER DEBTS! MICHIGAN cYkMT*I'K&fiM.tJKTSl*'. •"•rd rcfirdlm *t k.w sack « kn ( NO SECURITY OR (NDORSIRS REQUIRED I | ONI PLACl TO PAY J I - Membpr American AMociatlon of UriNUt Coansellore I 1 A MICHIGAN AIBN. CREDIT COUNSELLORS I "tat 14 Years, of Credit Counseling Experience Assist Yea* Hours; Daily f to 5. WtO. aad Sat. 9 to 12 Hoag. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 3 Persons Hurt in 2 Accidents Cars Hit on Commerce, One Driver in Hospital; 2nd Mishap on Huron DON'T WAIK AWAY AND LEAVE YOUR TELEPHONE UNATTENDED 'OircovtMis, efficient tfltphoM secretaries will answer jostis If they win in your office 24 heirs—, every day "OUR SERVICE DOESN’T COST—IT PAYS!” FOR THI FINEST ANSWERING SKRVICI CALL TELEPHONE ANSWEMN6 SERVICE, In. .,..^ 600 Michigan Bldg/ DETROIT . ROYAL OAK BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC ^ctS EVERYvM*** WOodwerd3-2234 Llaeeln5-2500 Mldw*.t6-1700 PEderel 4-2541 coniwnr we. *0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0i0*0e0*0*0*0e0*0$0$0b0bi0O0O0O0*0$0± Three persons were injured to two auto accidents Monday after-1 noon according to sheriffs] deputies. BRACE-SMITH Funeral Home 138 W. Lawrence FE 5-0738 Brace • Smith Funeral Home ho* made it possible so that funerals may be paid fdr in the following ways; 1— Cosh 2— Twelve Months Established 1886 3—Twenty-Four Months 4—Thirty-Six Months 24-Hr. Ambulance Service Margaret s. Powell, 59, of 6897 Alden Dr., West Bloomfield Twg„ and William R- Buckles, 37, of 399 W. Grand Traverse Rd., Commerce Twp., were tpken to Pontiac [General Hospital after their cars collided at-Commerce and Union Lake roads in Commerce Twp. She', was in'satisfactory condition today with head and wrist Injuries. Buckles wns treated and released. . Edgar C. Maxon, 18. of 5932 Jetose St.; Waterford Twp., was treated, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released after running into the side of a moving car at Telegraph road and W. Huron street; deputies said. Driver of the car was Leona A. Hesberger. 43. of 1030 Joans CL, Bloomfield Hills. Remember...Wednesday is DOUBLE STAMP DAY at Dru& Stores For Holden Red Stamps DETROIT (ft—Arthur E. James, 72, who was the Detroit News’ question and answer-num for 38 years before be retired to' 1955, died, Saturday. He was -bom in Newcastle-on-iyne, England. Newsman Dies' at 72 INCOME TAX. Ns Appointment Necessary Tom Doucette Bsakkasptng and Tux Service When a spoonful means the cup! The MobilgcifS Economy Run ends tomorrow and just that much fuel can separate winner from runner-up Tomorrow’s the Big day. The new cars entered in th6 I960 Mobilga! Econonjy Run will finish the 2,000-mile classic in Minneapolis. Then you •—your neighbor—and every other (fy owner will find out what kind of gas mileage new cars can deliver with Mobil—The New Car Gasoline. It shbuld.be a close contest. Just a spoonful of gasoline may mean the difference between a' champion’s cup and a loser’s lament THE POOTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1066 & FIVE Wants to Stay on Wagon 'Dying' Behan to Hide LONDON CAP) - Playwright Brendan Behan, the Irishman with a mighty thirst, is going to.Paris it, write and drink Vlcjhy wa- it's a. move, ,sjid Behan as he padded round a . ward in London's Middlesex Hospital; to get away from his hard-drinking friends. 'Sure it was too much drink that put me In here," he told a reporter. ‘‘But I feel fine now.” A MOTHER AT 1| — Giuliana Ottaviani. 11, • holds her six-pound daughter bom Saturday at a maternity clinic in Perugia, Central Italy. Both ar rhsuui are reported in excellent condition. The girt mother, unwed, has declined to identity the father, but says he has promised to marry her. Easter Bunny Lateness xExpected to Jump Sales out next weekend. I'll go' straight from here, to a quiet suburb of Paris. No one wW know where I am. I, of mjr 1 drinking friends. 'PH have peace and can finish ! last two acts of my- new play," When he went into the hospital ist week, the brilliant, rumbump-tious Irishman was reportedly dying of drink and diabetes. "Look at me." ' he bellowed. I’m not dying. But I am on the wagon." He dropped his voice to a confidential roar. "My plan is to slip to a secret address in France. When they let Police Captain to Retire LANSING M -r- Capt. George Warner of the Lansing Police I Traffic Division will retire April IS after 26 years with the department. He will join a special. Police organization in the area. The island of Crete in the Mediterranean has a population of 500,-000 today. It was inhabited by Greek tribes' 6,000 years bfelore Christ, look out and see the SUn melting a foot and a half of snow.v • NEW YORK US—Easter busi-i better business than last year, ness is malting a brisk comeback {adding: in most areas after being walloped ,Tm starliag ,01ee| much more by A>attge of bad weather. In ... .. . Dome areas, however, merchantsj *“ find sales 'falling behind the 19591 season. ,. > A warming spring b r o u g h 11 Chicago merchant, are looking buyers into stores at a rate which for a bigger volume than, last’ promises record vdlume.. year because of the late-falling Howevef, in some cities store- j Easter. "The first mild days, keepers felt that the long-lasting Kaster business will pep with a . winter had nipped the normal buy- big bang," said James O’Brien, lng impulse and that sales would | manager of Carton Plate Scoft never roach last year's fine fig-| A Co. [pressed-confidence that sales may; jequal or slightly exceed 1959. Deliver stores found buyers] ready to-pay more ior quality and; prestige goods. As a result, they expect a record season. (Art early lag in sales was encountered in Dallas but merchants now say they are optimistic. An Associated Press survey of jwas knocked out by the worst ice *T major cities Indicated today storm in 74 years, merchants ex- that optimism Is growing after a - - - ■ ■ > -... ....... - generally dismal outlook brought on by a plague of snow and lee. One merchant In Detroit put it this way : .1 "I look for plenty of Easter eggs —in the grass and in the cash - Taffy Tuttle gives advice to girls dating Broadway wolves: "Never takfe long rides-in short .cars" . ,' . Humorist Sam Leven: In Atlanta, where parly buying {son said it: "The ability to say No is perhaps the greatest gift a patent has." —Earl Wilson. registers. RAVED by calendar Moat business men said the cal-endar had rescued them debacle. With Easter falling on April 17, they had three later shopping weeks than last year. Al» buyers holding back because of recession feats or because etthe stock market decline No. said, most of the merchants surveyed. Weather was the -viUJan. la New York, Mary's reported •ales sported ahead Of toot w rather arrived. James F. O. Grady, manager of the 56-store Bergen-Mall Shopping Center in Paramus, N. 37, said: "Moat of our stores exceeded the 1959 Palm Saturday sales figure as early as March 19. a full three weeks before the date which is traditionally the top retail sales day of the Easter season." A 'Cleveland - department store executive predicted considerably nrmmfTn WHY pay; MORE? Deol Direct—Seres! licensed—loaded faiidar Attic Room ...........$619 Ik. Room........... .$795 Addition .............$910 Kitchen...............$269 Bathroom .............6312 lb C»t Cara«o .. .$649 Aluminum lldiaa .. $379 SNdiut Glam Dobra. $ « Porch Enclosures ... $395 PRf-SfASON SALE MTI0 U0CKS 4 r,t SJOO 7 Colon Cyclone Finest .....$99 Btewn-ln Insulation $129 Storm Wtadows . 615.95 StNoa for Slidtof Glam ■ ;||g w Completely Installed Mm $31.95 Ttoto'i s'SntMM Mml MsCcrstuUos Cutom In Tosr SStUuMt No Coalt Needed FHA Torino 5 Yoon to Poy Coll Doy or Night FI 3-7033 FEDERAL Modernization Cd. ' 2531 Dixie Hwy. Visit Dor ttiwnto Open DeUy 9 to I lotordoy 9 to i H iiirtitisjl eys n ..flavorful idboi't Distijled London Dry Gin. 90 Preof. 1009b Grain Neutral Spirits. W. t A Gihcy, Ltd, Cjmameti. Ohio OWrAoM fey MUmi Dutiltora Products Cotspany. Use a Waite's fCIxible ccc charge Sleex io tho only girdlt in the world with o pore cotton lining... 77% more absorbent, naturally cooler. There’s caressing softness, greater comfort, ' new ease in slipping Sleex on and off. V •*“ 32 hidden controls trim off inches where you want them trimmed—front, back, over the hips. \ double life—Sleex never loses its original shape, retains its superb stretch, strength and caressing softness indefinitely. New gaiters are wafer thin, self-adjusting. Sleex stays fresh and attractive... washes and dries in minutes. Ice-White Aire-lon with a rich lace effect Stu Shu*, Q95 IA95 iodeji! V IV Cr cxw»9* (xu ill* Expert Conaliorot Wifi Fit You ... Second Floor Foundations THAT OLD WATCH CAN GIVE MANY MORE YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE IF IT IS PROPERLY REPAIRED—SO, BRING IT WNERE EXPERT WORKMANSHIP COMBINED WITH _____dMasPtr E L E GTR 0 NIG i#«uour wo* electronically TESTING ASSURES *’* ■*"* SATISFACTION proof of accuracy. ''EMAND ■: W ATCIM > STER -TESTED REPAIR WORK LET US TEST YOUR WATCH IN 30 SECONDS NO* CHARGE OR OIUGATiQN . tDaifc All wetch repair is done right before your eyes . . . { AND .. . you con chorgtft! Wotofc Repair ... Street fleet tiDaife WEDNESDAY ONLY Starts of 9:30 Sharp, Ends 5:30 — or Phono Tide ref 4-2511 Tomorrow! Full Panel. . ^Hardwood 7-YEAR CRIB Reg. 24.99 9.1 19.99 Save on this sturdy hardwood fill! panel crib tomorrow only! All around plastic rails, dainty decal trifn. In attractive-wax birch. 7-Year Crib Innerspring Mattress $799 Reg. 8.99 Smooth Sanforized cot' ton. Fit* 7 - year crib. In toft p a 1111 s and *»th »«V. ,00,r«,/ Natural Birch Play Yard* *10" Sturdy hardwood chair Sturdy birch folding air with chamber. tlM Pastel all-around teeth-4ng rails, masonite floor. Collapsible! . infants' 4-Pc. Loungoa Sots Is 2f“’3 Butter-soft terry shirt, pants and booties set, infants' size. 3 pastels. Reg. 3.7$ M 49 if perfect ,dfie Soft absorbent gauze diapers, full slit, slight Snap crotch crawlers ir plaids and solids. Size: S.M.L. I rv,f ants' .12 . months flannel lined jackets.. White w i t h pastel stripes. |^jri Gowns, and Kimonos Training ' Pants 88‘ te 4'“3 National Brand Slaap Bags *"!# 72" Knit gowns V>d kimonos Cotton knit training Heavy flannel in prints, in dainty pastels and pants with double checks or solids. Sizes prints. •. . \ • crotch. Sizes .1 to 6. S,M,L. Pull-on Or tie side stylo knit Shirts.’Sizes 6 too. Quilted Nursory Pods Cotton quMted, . well-tailored. 17" by 18" Wash 'n' wear creepers in white or pastels. Sizes S.M.L. Dainty floral prints. 34 by 50 with wido satin binding. Nafl Brand REGLININ8 STROLLER 15.98 Voluo 13.99 This famous bra n d sleep-stroller has ah adiusteble fringed canopy, foot rest end safety'strap.' Its good looks and sturdiness will please mother — Its comfort will plea'se baby. Folds. Save .now 1 Boys* and Girls* Knit 'Summer Sleepers iSS *]57 MORE TERRIFIC LAYETTE SPECIALSI 1.50 Valua Velvet Tarry Wash Cloth A Towel Set . .. v vV.Dfc Rag. 1.98 Cotton Crib Blgnkets with satin bindings......... 2/$3 Rag. 2.98 Print-Cotton Crib Comforter*, pastels ............99c 4.98 Valua Safin Crib QuHt and Pillow Set* .2.99 Rag. 2.98 Ngtional Brand Play Yard Path .......... . ,1.99 Rag. 59c' Soft Cotton Flannelette. Receiving Blankets . . .3/99c CHARGE THEM AT.WAITERS. . . . INFANTS' WEAR — SECOND FLOOR * mm THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontine, Michigan „ TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Preu Company HAROLD A. miOBAU) BiWiU H flTMIUI Joan A. Hair O. MmuuJmu, MMI Adrtrtlslsc Wsnsctr 7" ■ Senator Byrd’s New Plan Cuts Spending Harry F. Byrd, Democratic Senator from Virginia and' one of the great American statesmen today, outlines his own beliefs, on the nation’s needs. Senator Byrd has long stood as a champion of the A m a r lean taxpayers in v "his unremitting battle against i n-ereasing costs and. more Gov-c r n mental . expense. The ''free loaders and the free spenders of the nation are always conscious .that the shadow of this great Virginian falls across their paths in their attempts to wheedle more out of the chap that foots the bills back home. ★ ★ Senator Byrd favors these items: Is Stopping expenditures in. excess of income by eliminating non-essential spending; jr * ★ 2. Reducing the Federal debt; this would be a great deterrent to inflation for the present and lift some of the burden we are loading' on generations of .the future; • ★ ★ ★ . 3l- Watching And controlling Federal highway programs, to keep the interstate system from running wild at the expense of farm-to-market and other important State roads; ★ ★ ★ 4. Conducting a constructive review of the Public Law 480 farm product export program; and ★ ★ ★ Curbing the^tsmisses indulged in by labor leaders, without destroying the right of collective bargaining. * * ★ ★ Senator‘Byrd pledged himself to pursuing this program "to the fullest extent of my capacity and. energy.”. Republicans and Democrats alike can-cheer the Virginian. * wills to do to end these abuses regardless of the opposition offered by the deep South’s handful of Senators ... We are destroying ourselves by defending practices against which there is no defense in any decent democratic society.” ★ ★ ★ It’s a welcome sign of progress when voices >uch as these from the Deep South itself, are stirring the conscience of its people. Dejep South Moderates Calling for Civil Rights Thoughtful and important voices of the South are making themselves heard in the field of voting and other civil rights for Negroes.. * Gov. LeRoy Collins pf Florida, who has made a record of moderation in racial matters, declared in a television interview that while a store' owner may . Have the legal right to refuse to sell food to Negroes, “I still don’t think he can square that right with moral, simple Justice." When Florida was arguing about desegregation in public schools, the Governor emphasised that the real issue was between public schooft and no pubUc schools. As a result that state managed to shun racial violence and extreme legislation. The State University now admits Negroes and a tentative start has been made in integration of a Miami school. ★ ★ ★ Jn .a strong editorial the Florence (Ala.) Times tells its readers that it is useless for'Southern politicians to appear in Washington against Federal aption in civil rights “when they do nothing at home to correct the very abuses civil fights legislation is designed to correct.” , Tae Federal Government, adds the Times, will do “whatever it Help Census Takers Secure Complete Report All Pontiac citizens should consider it their duty to assist in every way possible to help secure the full census count for this general area, I’ . ★ it Growth, progress and worth art adjudged .nationally by the advancement and general stability of the nation's citiaa. If you know . someone that’s absent during (his period, report , the name and address to the census takers at 53*', West Huron Street. There may -be members of your own household or even your own family that ane temporarily unavailable. ■it it it ' Do your part. Report absences that you see. The Man About Town Suburban Sprawl Offered as a. Solution to Unbridled Cities’ Growth TV: An abbreviation of * Vicious." • The current Issue of the publication of-the Oakland ’ County Planning Commission of which George N. Skrubb is Director, cites Pontiac as a new town planned under single ownership. It tells of the good start of the Pontiac Company in its original plat in 1818, which laid the foundation around which our city has grown. It called for a business center,‘sifrrounded by a ring of residential and garden plots “of lea* than ten acres.” But today Pontiac, ilka -many other -cities is.faced with the almost total ldss of rural land surrounding it. However, modem transportation facilities and good roads make the “suburban sprawl" quite feasible. Without d9Utft the federal census now under way- will, show its largest growth in arras that only a few years-ago were regarded as rural. In former years the country people moved to town. Now the trend' is reversed, the' town people are moving to the country. - The; removal of the 0*4 Oak O r 0 v e Sanatorium buildings in connection with Flint’s growth has a local echo. Its medical director for many years was the late Dr. G, B. Burr,. who went there from Pontiac where he had been superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, "As a consistent reader of five daily newspapers,” photies Abraham Fellows' of Rochester, “I was not surprised when .The Pontiac Press was cited as the one with the best out-state news" coverage.” There’s a Pontiac' area angle to the narrow escape of two 8eventb Day Ad-yentis{, ministers in the Saginaw flood the other day. One of them, the* .......Rev. Charles J. Danforlh, of Qwosso, is a former Holly resident. Have you made your entry in •ur baseball contest? Or will your delay cause that 8858 prise t* go t* somebody else. It's up to YOU. The winter was not so hard around the garden of Albert Hsrtifleld A of Drayton plains, He dug soma potatoes this week that he had skipped at the usual digging time last autumn. They were not frosen. ■ * Voice of the People Waterford History Class Rants 'Trees for Project After studying Teddy Roosevelt’s four point conservation plan in which he stressed reforestation of our public lands, our history class at Waterford High has decided to attempt to beautify the schoei grounds by planting trees In commemoration of Roosevelt. ★ it it . However: as this is a daaa project, rather thaa scheolwtde, m have a problem et procuring the trace. If anyano baa aame trees he'd be willing to donate, please call OR 1-Utl or Waterford High School leaving yew phone oomber with Mr. Cbrtstlaaeea. . it it it We’re certain this will be well worth your while from pleasure afforded by the finished project. ^ Neel Mint so 940 Lakeview Aw. ’ One Finds Out After the Honeymoon * David Lawrence Says: ' You Can’t Hide Nuclear Secrets WASHINGTON—The next step in the game of “nuclear blackmail” seems to he approaching. Evidently Red China has been secretly aided by the Soviet Union in'preparing ‘for admission'to the “nuclear dub.” The big question apon will be what price the free .world is to be asked to pay to , try to persuade Red China to accept limitations on the testing and developing of atomic., weapons. President Eisenhqwer in his press conference last week revealed that, in trying to get a ban on nuclear tests, the'“drivtiig force” among the free nations -is an effort to prevent the “nuclear club” of nations from growing. It has been widely assumed that a. similar motive actuates the Soviet Union. A London dispatch on Monday, however, by the United Press International, quotes The Dally Mall as saying that Red China plana to explode her And atomic bomb 1a Jane or Jnly oIthis year . and that aiding In the preparations is Professor Bruno Ponte- LAWRENCE returned to China in 1959 -from the U.R. and has just become a full member of the "Communist Party. - “On'the basis of the evidence, the Chinese Reds are bwre Interested In the psychological Impact than In producing a nauable military weapon. For that reason, the Hong Kong experts Na'v that 1 the Chinese probably will not even wait to engineer, a bomb. An explosive 'device set off la China and monitored __ the world would be just effective. “In effect, the Chinese are Relieved to be pushing headlong toward nuclear power as one way of ‘shooting’ their way into international acceptance as a political and military force. The -theory is that disarmament schemes pnd systems to control and limit nuclear tests lose their validity If any country with an atomic-weapon potential is ignored. No Western power could afford to disarm and leave an armed Red China still in the field.’'. There is no wa/ fo limit the “nuclear club.” therefore, except by international agreement.. Nations may agree to refrain from 'testing or production only after they have exacted from other nations -a price for their forbearance. (Copyright 1*W) Dr. William Brady Says: * Tonsillectomy Horrible —and Seldom Necessary defected h On Jan. 11 last, in a dispatch . from Hong Kong. Robert P. Martin, a regional correspondent of U. S. News Jj^ World Report who speaks-Chinese fluently, gave first details concerning'Red China's plan to’become a nuclear power. He wrote that the Soviet Union, -while at first reluctant, began giving help to the Red Chinese in 1955 with gifts of various ingredients necessary to make the A-bomb. The Soviets signed, an agreement with the Red' Chinese for scientific and technical cooperation and announced they would furnish some experimental -reactors. * * * The dispatch- added: .. “The Soviet Union has been the key factor in getting China started in. nuclear physics. But the Chinese Communists got an unexpected sliot in the arm when a number of highly trained and skilled Chinese physicists, returned to Peiping from the United States after the Korean truce was signed. ' “These young scientists, graduate# of tnpnotrh schools such as California Institute of Technology, the University of Chicago and Massachusetts Institute of. Technology, were joined by ball a doten other Chinese who hud received graduate training In Britain and Went Germany. Some were immediately given Jobs teaching in Red China's universities. > “The- Chinese Communists have thefr own rocket-research program, headed by Dr. Chien Hsueh-shen, chairmen of .thq^llChhw Automation Society. Dr. Chien was a professor at Massachusetts institute of Technology and headed an American delegation. of scientists that examined .the German rocket program after World War II. Chien The Country Parson “As a nurse of 12 years’ expert-. ence.” writes a New York R. N., “I can testify that your one man . campaign against the horror of ton siUectomy is do -r-ing much good.. “If-parnati ; could see . thii operation per formed — tht choking on blood clots, asphyxia, from, a throat j crammed w instruments, blood loss, dusky, almost epileptic appearance of the child — they’d have a real-latic comprehension of the gravity of the operation. No operative' procedure I have seen is quite so gruesome or so tragic or so shockingly fatal as tonsillectomy. I feel as those freshmen or visitors did', when I tee a newspaper picture of a family of unfortunate children who are about to undergo or have just undergone wholesale tonsillectomy hy a doctor who no doubt, gives the dumb parents a cash discount for permitting him to use their children in his ad, - sinned letter! not more then sot SSS* or iM word! long pertaining Is penonal health and hygiene, not dle-»a*e, dlagnotin. or treatment, will he answered by Dr. wnusm Brody. U o atamped. aelf-addreaaed envelope is rent to The realise Press. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright IMi) 'What Is Caliber of Such Teacher? Teacher tentfre was initiated in 1937 when, during the depression, many teachers were pushed out of their jobs for petty reasons. In these daya of a widely publicised teacher shortage, one wanders what caliber of teacher would have .to demand Job security under ' teacher tenure. ■*'—Watching Avondale ‘Is It Any Wonder Tigers Loser There you go. The team that won the pennant kicks In with enough cash and players to get a star first baseman, while the Tigers stumble along with the three worst first' basemen ever assem-Med on one club in baseball history. The will to win simply isn't . in the Tiger ownership. Gaa Geo* ‘This Is Choice: .Peace or War’ * In the last 10 odd years, we've had' three Democratic Presidents and .four Republican. All three * Democrats declared war. Take your choice come November: peace with the GOP or another chance with the Democrats. flttnhy ‘Let’s Keep Liberals Out of Our Offices* After hearing alt those sugar boated speeches by so-called liberal Democrats la Detroit recently, I'm more thoroughly convinced we need to beep them out of office. This “liberalism” In recent years has gotten us info more trouble than we can ever expect to,,get out of, both nationally and internationally. ike has done a good job considering the mesa that was 'eft him. Let's keep our Ship of State to good hands hy electing another Republican., We need businessmen to run our tountry, not a bunch of Santa- Clause*. Ex-Democrat ‘We Sometimes Must Put Up Fight* My heart goes out to the Billy Perryman baby who's betfo with* v out milk for two weeks. However, they shouldn't be too hard on tho Welfare Department* It’s their duty to taxpayers to throughly investigate aU cases, as the jgolfare load is becoming alarmingly heavy. It they find jyork' is avail-*'lx‘ able; they can’t provide for the- ’ family. ^ * * * •—■ £ That plant Is so strike to soma degree, but many men wore » staying oat. They survived and the ears Upped over, and now they're able to work sad «■' 'rare lor their own families, Instead of staying sat' to satisfy some petty union officer trying . to asarp a little power and an-thortt.v .at the expense of their ’ follower,. " + * * - Since there’s no “right to work” law in Michigan, it's sometimes V*. necessary to put up a good fight . for a chance to .get to to work. Sometimes it's apparent workers' best interests haven't been at heart at all times by representatives and they should be encouraged to act accordingly. Dae Who Has Been Through II ‘We Ride Free on Television’ An article appeared in The Press saying Goebel losses in sales are 81.6 million. This happened after those baseball broadcasts used to say it was selling so fast that If -your dealer is out, it'a only temporary. so keep asking. The same goes far gasoline and cigars. I try never to buy stuff claimed on TV to be better than Brand X. We always buy Brand X; therefore, we ride free on TV and don’t help pay for mostly broadcasts. Seconds Suggestion of Christian Club I'm glad there are Christian people who'd like to know others who live alone. I'd like to help get a club started and would offer my home to people if need be. These people can only be good Christians and decent—no nasty stories or general obnoxiousness. Our Who'd Like Good Friends Tax Tips INTERNAL REVENUE 8AYI: The coot and maintenance of work clothes an tax deductions if, I- The occupation requires special apparel or equipment, and 1 They are not adaptable for general usage.. \ t You must, however, ‘use the Form 1040 or 1040-W aqd Itemize deductions to claim such expenses. DR. BRADY Case Records of a Psychologist: Stuttering Is Normal in Toddlers Instantaneous Vbjn s 111 ot o m y serves every purpose the major operation can setye. without risk to the ch)ld'-s life. Let me say that in my judgment the atrocity called tonsillectomy is rarely justifiable. It is. based on ignorance of pathology and the crude assumption that lymphoid, adenoid or round cell tissue (of which the tonsils are composed) is in itself harmful'and hence should he removed foe deep dissection of the throat. Ia most instances mor« or Iras tonsil tissue remains iu (he jhreut after the most radical tonsillectomy — but the credulous layman doesn't know this, m the cver-rendy operator eoa-tlones making a federal ease out of what should be a minor operation (iastaataaeou# ton- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryding of Dearborn; formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding. . r 0: s&is • Mfs. Roselle Bchoch of Troy; 88th birthday. Mrs. Jahn Buckberreugh of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. ■' Mrs. Anna Selwyn of Rochester; 88nd birthday. Mr*. Minnie Walvan ; of Leonard; 89th hlrthday. “I’m awfully gtodwedsa’t gat to vote oa whether wo’ll The purpose of operating for enlarged (hypertrophic) tonsils is to relieve obstruction, nothing else. Tonsillotomy removes the obstructing portion of tonsil with a quick snip. THE HONES CRUNCHED When 1 was a medical student at the general hospital, a block distant from the medical school, they had a new surgical amphitheater, finished entirely in white tilt, with rounded edges and corners, so that (he whole place could be easily'washed out daily. Certain doings down la the well produced , reins rtcihleeffects on visitors or freshmen fo the upper Hen. For example, a surgeon operating -tor how _ legs didn't like tie osteoelss. or implement, preferred to. break the. beat boars at jroa would break a stick. The enrl er crunch of the fracture, audible threaghlat the theater, weald Tommy has milljotu of toddlers in the same boat with Writ, Most of them will yet over ■ their ^stuttering, but thousands each year will simply "set" their normal toddler until It beomes a permanent bad habit. So etudy the-antidotes below and send for that booklet. Mall it to all mothers of such youngsters. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-426: Tommy D., aged 3, is an alert youngster. “Oh, MB Dr. Crane,” his fearful mother began, “Tommy is beginning to stutter badly! Isn't that awful! "When he is excited, he can't get his words out right, I have a grown brother who still -stutters terrfoly,-fo could Tommy have inherited his stut-teringf "And What can I I do’to help him? ) I scold him a loti and tty to make CRANE him miK hie fouttering for j can’t bear to think of his aqfleriiqLa& the humiliation my brother^ has gone through ” STUTTER PSYCHOLOGY Stuttering at the pre-school age ia usually a natural ^phase. For such - youngsters can understand far more words than they can utter. - - * W * When eager to give a quick account of some exciting episode, they thus can’t find enough words available to keep up with their idea*. ’ . Thb normal type Of stuttering uauaty clears up af Ms owa accord fo a few years, fee tbs Child’s spseking vocabulary an-paade rapidly by Hto Rma ba reaches first grads, * But a neurotic, mother who constantly yeD*. “No, no," or makes him stop and repeat the difficult word, may simply “set" th|t act of stuttering ‘and thus make it a permanent thing, ' Stuttering is NOT Inherited, an his uncle’s stuttering will not' descend to the next generation. However, the^ same neurotic home environment which started his uncle to stutter, may still persist and help cause Tommy to do likewise. CURE STUTTERING The best cure for stuttering is-prevention." Vaccinate against it by ignoring this natural stuttering stage at the age of 3 to 5 years. And don’t • maintain a tense, neurotic home atmosphere. Cultivate a happy, relaxed family environment. Let laughter be common lb-stead af fear and anxiety- Relieve your chad’s tube notions by the. practical data re leased la this column dally, plus the knlnfMl ' _______ ____» d) It" starts white.-the victim is using conversational tones, with .121 Human associates and (31 . Speaking In English here in the U S. A. * Change any corner of that tri- lento ef children. Send for the non-profit booklet* on “Peraonaltty Improvement,” “How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns,” ole., and foi all means maintain a constant ‘’Compliment Club’’ fo your own home. W # * . Encourage your children to report on the three, sincere compliments they have paid their neighbors or classmates each day. Daddy and Mother can do likewise Anxiety tends fo vanish, when Xpu employ the “CompMmrnt CM," se why don’t mage ef yeu tease mothers take advantage •f Ih-se surefire ednenttonni aids tkls newspaper offers you? They are non-profit and if is far cheaper to spend 30c to vaccinal -against riWflw. afifoeftfo than to pay* costly bills lor sanitarium treatment! STUTTER TRIANGLE Stuttering 1* a very specific type' of habit with these three points of tho "stutter triangle." Let him vary (1) by pitching his vetee higher er hy staging er by Imitating Charley McCarthy er Ire using dialect, and he will usually net atatter at all, Vary (8). a# by talking to dogs or horses or the waves (a la Demosthenes) or let him. alter (8) and speak fo Spanish er some other foreign tongue. Send for . my booklet on “How to Correct Stuttering,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 28 cefits (non-profit). Alsrtn writ* to Dr ' Oswte W. Crtss h ears si lbs resits; Prus. PooUsc, ■bcMsae, MMMstas s Ms 4c stsjnS. MU-tddretMd tnvlope sod Mr to tSVtr is nsnsMOtr a* «s dlsgitcMsc Tht PsMUf Prstt* Is esnfor 1st M (HU s msll in OsktsuS. Ose stoB.MawmV.UMsr tcosv Csuntlss itls *1 •Isswhsts to Mlchlsss I_ , plscss ta ths tlBltoS atstos w Mi*n&s'uf otp. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, I0i ^ • • • I • "free enterprise”’ and I can ex-1 itiyAnPMII^ plain it to anyone uninformed: 1. . *11 Ifcwl IOI Ilk/iYes. 3. To tome degree. 3. jl ami* v.. * not very well informed. f | How did you do? Each queattaa la ia the term ; -■ ......■ V f a stajmsat for which there «._.__. - .. _ . re three "reacttons’* given. You Piggyback Refinery ****** per^i ^ May Solve. Problems |J Several examples of the scope) TULSA* Okla. . j. Q In my name jointly with | My daktafplt is (check one): I □ Hfrwich Four Seasons Blanket-------- I At Roysl Tuscan y Steak Knives ] -0 Desk-Wall Lamp a Carry-AII Ba I Print Kamn ’ | , a Mr. 0 Mis. o Miss | 'Adiiram . ml t*jmt ftmfuy. dtl saw, *kih ym ha «tamflth Sflftht». frtstnl curium— pintt mlmkfauMt. current rate FIRST WITH fine-car STYLHM. Modern, straight, clean linos. Beautifully different from all ttis others.' CO«n IS PRICED WITH ON BELOW OTHER COMPACTS. No wonder Amtrica’s newest new-size car Is the THERE IS NO EXTRA CMAME FOR EXTRAS Such SS headlights, front and rear arm rests, fins fabrics. See ths Comet two- and four-door sedans and station wagons at your Mercury-Comat dsaltr’s now. hottsst naw car buy. tiP TO 2a MILES ■PER GALLON—becausa of Comet's new 6-cyfinder engine. Comet’s longer wheelbase <114* instead of 107* average In other compacts) gives it tha smoothest rjd# in the field. . COMPARE ALL TRI COMPACTS AIM YOU’LL If you oailaBato cetrectfy tho amount "Homo of Monoy" oa display *1 am apw Wallad toll Broach yon will win (ho won-dotful gift pfetorod koto. PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 1102 West Maple Road, Walled Lake, .Michigan MA 4-4134 Enter Pontiac Federal 'Savings “House of Money** Contest at New WALLED LA K E OFFICE IN MAPLE PLAZA Shopping Center LLOYD MOTORS -.V LINCOLN—MIR cur y—Comet 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, (Fwniwly Rw Dawwffi) visitor to our new Walled wf if nw •*•*•*•* HtbTR THE PQKTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1960 ( Conferring on final details of the' spring fashion sMwpkmnei by the November and Mcpbach Groups of the First Presbyterian Church are,- from* left, Mrs. Jack Ricks of Warw/pk street, general chairman: Mrs.j Items of Interest JYank Pauli Jr., aon of Dr. •ad Mr*. Theodora Henry Pauli of Illinois road, to a member of the Holy Cross College Glee Club now on concert tour. The group appeared In Detroit, Chicago and St. Louie over the weekend. Mid western cities wfll be visited after Easter. Mr. fault to a pre-medical junior at the Worcester, Mass. ' Mrs. Mabel Todd of South Johnson avenue end Mrs. Julia Idlest of Rochester have returned from Toledo, Ohio, where they were houee guests The Edmund J. Consent of East Hammond Lake drive, announce the ' engagement of their daughter Linda Sharoh to Chrestion B. Brakke Jr., son of. Mrs. Chris Brakke of Farmington Township and the late Mr. Brakke. LINDA S. COUSENS . Engaged to Marry At a family dinner party. /Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Cousens of East Hammond Lake drive, Bloomfield Township, announced the engagement of their daughter Linda Sharon to Chrestion Borg Brakke Jr., son of Mrs. Chris Brakke of Farmington Township and the tote Mr. Brakke. The b ri de-etoct attended Michigan -State University. Her'fiance attended Highland Park Junior College and aerved two yean as corporal in the Army. Northern PTSA ■ Gathering Set Pontiac Northern High School's PTSA will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the achool library. Philip Wargelin, who. has' * Just returned from a two month trip abro&d will extend greetings. * Following music by the Chor-. al Belles under the direction of Melvin Larimer, Dd; Dana Whitmer will explain the proposed taxation program, y A demonstration of Business Education techniques- Will be given by Kenneth Ferguson. Office practice will be featured. Asocial hour and re--fresUments will follow. Twins' Moms Units to Meet The Twin’! Mother’s Club will be host to the Suburban Twins’ Mothers’ Club .of Royal Oak Thursday at 8 p m. in the United Fund Building, Franklin boulevard. • Guest speaker, win be Mrs. Chester Cunningham, registered nurse. Three Pages Today m Women's Section Organ Society V Wilt Meet The April meeting of the Pontiac‘Area Hammoty? Organ Society will be thv evening at 7:30 in the Gnmnell auditorium. “ \ * * * Guest organists and ensembles will be heard. Registrations will be accepted tor an organ symposium at the Sherwood School of Music in Chicago. * * *. ■ Guests are welcome. of termer Pontiac ‘ reeidents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kreft, tort The Robert Parkers of Durham drive, Waterford Township, and the Clarence Reunions of Henry Dele street in Watyrfbrd Township, visited the Sdraaota Jungle Gardens while Vacationing in Florida tort week. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. Seely C. Dart of Joaiyn avenue returned Friday from a three-week vacation to St. Petersburg and Key Wert, Fla. At Buffalo N. Y they were Joined by Mr. Dart’s mother, Mr*. Jennie F. Dart, who will spend the summer here. * * * Dane Turner, of Pontiac, physics sophomore,' hab been named to the upperclass dean’s list at Louisiana State University. *. * * • A boa At the SS Alcoa Clipper which returned to Mobile, Ala., Monday, were Mr. and -Mrs. William Harris of Hupp Gross road, Bloomfield Village, returning“frbmv a 16-day Carib- . bean cruise. Forts of call on the itiner-, .ary which expended to several Colorful ialandp and the north- -em coast of South America, Included Kingston; Jamaica; Willemstad. Curacao; Caracas. LaGuaira, Puerto Cabello and Guanta, elfin Venezuela; and Port of Spain. Trinidad. ’ • * ■* * * Two area students will appear with the 40-voice Chorale ’ of Nyack Missionary College of Nyack, N. J. April 14 .it the All'nice Church. Visiting their home area will be Ronald McPherson, son of the Ralph B. McPhersons of North Cass avenue, and John Bersche, , son of the Rev. and .Mrs. G. J. Bersche of North Cass Lake road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lisac (nee Margaret Underwood) announce the birth of(a daughter, Martha Jane on March . 33. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Slggins of Kemp street and the Frank Ltoacs of Shinglcton. . 4 Bloomfield Gardeners in Election Mrs: MacKenzie Named President; Mrs. Nagel, VP meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. Earl Thompson, on Dunston road. * * A Mrs. Irving H. MacKenzie was named president; Mrs. John Q. Nagel, first vice president; Mrs. Carl E. Larson, second vice president; Mrs. Raymond T. ferring, assistant * second vice president; Mrs. Howard W. Steggall, recording secretary; Mrs. Russell Strickland, assistant record-ini' secretary; Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, -corresponding secre-- tary: Mrs. E. Govan Hill, treasure!1; Mrs. Alan G. Loof-burrow, assistant treasurer. ★ ★ ft Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, , Mrs. Horace P. Shaw and Mrs. James Q. Goudie. Admiring a floral arrangement of purple heather and tulips at the annual meeting of- the Bloomfield . Hills Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Assn., Inc., Monday at the Dunston road home of Mrs. It Should Liven Him Up: Abby Treat Husband Affectionately Earl Thompson, are newly-elected officers Mrs. Johp Q. Nagel, first vice president; Mrs. Carl E. Larson, second vice president, and Mrs. Irving H. MacKenzie, president. > MSUO Coeds Will Model <; . . 1 To Display Fashions "Swing Into Spring" fash-jorrshow will he presented at 8 pm. Thursday in the Oakland Student Center, Michigan State University Oakland. / * * * MSUO coeds wifi model spring fashions, from Wattes Dept. Store.with commentary by’Mrs. Bemiee Sheppard. A small admission fee will be charged for the show which to open, to the public. Proceeds from the affair, sponsored by the Student Cm- , ter Council, will go to the MSUO student activities pro-. gram. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I gave my husband 10 children. I’ve been married 35 years and haven’t been kissed in 23 yeti don’t remem-, her the last time my husband said, "I love you." I’ve had to beg -for every cent he ever gave me. The only good thing 1 can say for hihi is he is k good earner and he doesn’t chase. How do you get a husband to look at you (Mice ' in a while when he’s gotten out of the habit? ■ UNHAPPY WIFE PEAR UNfUPPY: He’s probably not "fflpking ’ at you because you aren't “looking" at Mm- Play UP to him. Show him lots of affection. Dress up tor him and make him feel that he is stlil young and attractive. Use a little Womens Section Set Paris -Mood for Fashion Strut sense like you did a few years back. If this doesn’t rouse hiny cover him up. It’s too late. < DEAR ABBY: What do you * do with a guest who has had one too many and starts ruining the party by picking arguments with Other guests? Two-people I know (one man and ' one woman—not related) spoil every party they attend for this reason. We owe them in* vitations and I don't, want them. My husband says everyone knows that certain people start an argument wften they drink too much, and no one takes offense. Should I just invite these people and let them insult my other guests and hope -that those who- are insulted "understand?" Don't tali. me not to have anything to do with people like that because they are Important business contacts for toy husband, TREMBLING HOSTESS DEAR HOSTESS: The best solution is to invite them over ‘ (or out) to an “intimate’’ little dinner party with Just you end them, and let them insult each other. ★ ★ •* DEAR ABBY: Would you, of any of your readers, ever have the nerve to teU a couple, "You and your husband are welcome in our home — but don't bring your children until they grow up!” ’ That's whet my husband told some friends, of oujs. This couple camb over with their children (5f 7, and 9). Our own children are about the same ages as theirs, but they have been taught to Obey us. The visiting children were told not to touch my sewing machine but they got into it anyway. They pulled every drawer out, turned the machine upside down and of course the machine was thrown out of order. That’s when my husband laid down, the law. They all left’in a huff and I feel terrible about it. Should I telephone and apologize? MRS. D. DEAR MRS. D.: Not unless you want Papa-and Mama, and the three little- cyclones back again. ♦ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: What do you tell a child who waa born six months after his parents were married, when he is old enough to start counting it up? Isn't there some little “white lie” that-would sound convincing? I would like to hear-from other parents who have had* to face this problem. Has anyone come up with a foolproof solution? JUMPED THE GUN DEAR JUMPED: The most popular exptonation to that the baby waa “premature.” Then, too, the parents can select a nice safe’ "wedding date" and. celebrate It, Or they can predate their actual wedding date by ond year and stick to it. Recovery, Inc., Holds Panel lor Zontians . Mrs. Treasure Rice, regional director, of Michigan's Recovery, Inc., program for the past. 14 years, conducted a 1 panel, discussion on the agency when the Pontic Zonta Club met at Hotel Waldron. Recovery, Inc., was founded in 1938 at Chicago by Dr. , Abraham A. Lowe, psychologist,, to aid in the recovery of , the mentally disturbed! Pontiac's Recovery, Inc., has been ..active for seven years. Currently there are 136 groups in Michigan. ★ * * The panel members pointed out symptoms of hypertension, how it may be treated, and the - progress that is made with the individual through group therapy. The publics welcome at Recovery meetings. NORMA J. MOWERY Planning a June wedding are Norma Jean Mowery, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Mowfry of Newberry road, Waterford Township add Dale La-Rue BraqUey, son of M&and 'MiSViiv of w*' wood avenue. ’ Bulletin Board NEW YORK (UPI)-Make a lightweight bulletin board for kitchen or child's -room by . painting a larfee rectangular piece of plastic foam with latex paint It will dry in less than an hour. Attach a pleated bOtdfo fo Jhetch curtains or • other accessories. Psychiatric Aide Awn. Sets Bazaar, Bake Sale The Annual Easter Bazaar and Bake Sale of the Psychiatric Aide Assn, of Pontiac State Hospital to stated for Friday in the employes’ lounge of the main building. Proceeds from the sale will go for the Patients' Benefit Fund, used to purchase Items such as. hearing aids, glasses and special shoes for patients without family or funds. The public to invited to the event, beginning at 12 noon. Mrs. Benj. Pearson to eales chairman. President (rf the association Is Mrs. Ethel Petti- An April in Paris theme will set the mood of the spring (addon show planned by the Mar bach and November Groups of the First Presbyterian Church. The event is set for 8 pirn. Thursday at-the . church. ★ ★ Fashions from the De Cor Shop, Youngland Children's Shop andAHda Bridal Salon -will be modeled. Highlight of the evening’will be door prizes, according to prize chairman Mrs. Al Wagoner and Mrs. Lowell Armstrong. Others working on the event are Mrs. Jack Ricks and. Mrs.' Clyde Herring, cochairmen; Mrs. William Belaney and Mrs, Robert Pritchett^ models chairman; Mrs. James R, Wilkinson,, publicity; Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. William Olm- stead, tickets; Mrs._____Frank Gates, decorations; and Mra. Les Carlson and Mrs. -Steve Napier, kitchen. Models will ha Mrs. David S, Heathcott, Mrs. Don Ken* namer, < Mrs. Gordon Doule, „ Mis. Ray Burnell, Mrs. Karl Bradley, Mrs. Roger Gunn, Mrs. Frank Gates and Carolyn Pritchett. ♦ ★. Children modeling will in ’ dude Lorine Prichett, Vickie Guest,-Adele Gates, Scott Arni-streng. Christopher Wharton, Dint Robinette, Jan Watters, Susie Napier. Ann Edwards end Susan Betonty. ¥ Rayjnond Banwell of Sutherland street who will model; and cochairman ¥n, Clyde Herring cif Ledge-stone drivd. An Easter egg tree proves enchanting to young fashion models, from left, Ann Edwards, 5, of Co\e-brook drive; Susan Belaney, 3, of Chippewa road-; Scott Armstrong,J5, of Oakshire avenue; and Lorine Pritchett, 6, of Starr avenue, the children will model Thursday evening at the Ffrtt Presbyterian Chuck THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1060 Sorority Names Officers Mr* Jack Pote was elected president of Zeta Lambda Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Monday at the Mark street home of Mrs. Donald Genereux Others elected were Mrs. Daryl Donaldson, vice president; Mrs. Edward Forsyth, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Bego, financial . secretary; and. Mrs. Richard Zumbrunnen, treasurer. Mrs. Carl Rehm Is city , council alternate. The sorority’s convention will be May f-8 in Hamilton, Ont. . Mrs. Harold Wedow of Oakdale J street will be hostess for the next meeting, with Mrs. Paul Deshalne 1 assisting. STAY ALIVE LONGER! VITAL HEALTH POORS Sparkle hoiaery is one way to pep B/wngimfrUp Baby. \ fW Expectant moth-jHSfliw cn are u'^ to be A the most beautiful f ladies ia the iworld. And why not? Pregnancy does inspire inner radiance but sometimes outer radiance needs a helping hand. • Your complexion may take on a deeper coloring so make-up should beapplied will} a lighter touch; • Hair may dry out. Faithful brushing and oil shampoos will help n-Tuster locks . cereals you can get large packages for sharing. Member$ of the Women’s’ Assn, of the Pontiac Symphony heard talented young musicians at thdir Monday after-noon meeting at Pontiac Northern’High School. Looking over the music with a pair of the young players before the program are Mrs. Charles GadJ of Orchard Lake and Mrs'. Curtis S. Patton of South Tilden avenue. String players are Mary Mitchell of Lewis street and Jean Jiuttula of Roselawn drive who played one of the solos. Climax to a successful symphony and association season was yesterday’s program in. the Little Theater of Pontiac Northern High School. From left, Mrs. George Pratt of North Edith street and Mrs. James Rosenthal of West Jro-, quois road congratulate music director Robert Peterson on the fine program ■presented by the string orchestra of the Pontiac School system. Mrs. Rosenthal has given the informative program preview talks to the group this season. Diaper do's. You’ll save time if you fold a day’s supply of diapers at one time. In a two-story house, • you’ll save steps if, you keep a supply both upstairs and down. Vitamin viewpoint. Vitamin C, so necessary for sound gums and body ..tuajutl* J, comes espy on agenda. OcrberAIy III Strained OnngetjXL 11^ Juice, speciallyr* wwM prepared (orUu dQjr babies, provides jLP of this vital vitamin in easy-to-digest form. Naturally, it’s care-fully pasteurized for baby’s protection and finely strained for easy feeding via bottle, spoon or cup. Two other excellent starting juices: Gerber Strained Apple Juice and the new Orpnge-Apple — both enriched with vitamin C. Gerber Baby Foods; Fremont, Michigan. Once baby arrives, you’ll be surprised at now soon your doctor /■- krill specify ,■ |J^V cereals. Gerber ■EffWX Cereal Quads are starting on solids. j^*4gJ package contains Rice Cereal High * Protein, Oatmeal and Mixed Cereal - in small-size boxes for pint-tfze appetites. Each one has its own bland but distinctive flavor —all four have a nice-on-the-tongue texture. (They stir to creamy-smooth perfection in seconds.) Nutritionally, all 4 Judge Moore Sets Delinquency Talk Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore will speak on juvenile delinquency at a public Willis School PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Normal Care Sufficient OES Sets Brunch Pay Own Room and Board Bill Wash Electric Blanket AF Newafeatureo Your electric .blanket doesnit need pampering, but it requires the same careful handling as any fine blanket. Don’t be afraid to wadi it. Like any good fabric, it’ll last longer if kept clean. Don’t send it to a dry cleaner, advises a Chicago firm, for solvents may harm the insulating materials. Send the blanket to a good commercial laundry or do it at homot, In either case, detach the controls first. ' FOLLOW DIRECTIONS For an automatic washer, follow directions for any blanket washing. These usually call for warm water and a detergent. In general, the blanket should be soaked 15 to 20 minutes .before washing begins. Then put it through a short wash cycle of not more than a min- -ute or two. Two full rinses - are recommended. Spin dry or squeeze out water by hand. These directions also apply for nonautomatic Washers. If you wash the blanket by hand, use hikewfirm water and plenty of mild suds. Slosh up and down for several minutes, never rubbing or twist- Oakland County Assn. Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a brunch and card party at' 11:30 a m. Thursday in the Waterford Activities Building on .Williams Lake road. By EMILY FOR Dear 'Mrs. Post: A young man I -have been dating steadily for six months had asked me if I would like to go away 'over the Memorial Day weekend to a dude ranch. There are five couples going. He has already lent a deposit and the balance I presume would be paid when we arrive. He )ias told me the rates but said nothong of who will pay. Who does assume the expense of the entire weekend? The fates only include- room and board. There is an extra charge for the hiring of the horses. Who pays for this? Witt you kindly advise me on how to handle this situation properly? Answer: You should pay your ,own room and board which he seems to understand as he has told you jww much this will amount to. You will avoid any possible embarrassment later if you discuss with him now ■Jjow much money to take with you and just which, if any, of the extras you will be expected to pay for. ★ * * Dear Mrs. Post,: Some months ago I went to a shower given for the daughter of a friend of mine. Since that time the engagement has been broken. I have.been given to understand that she does not Intend to return any of the presents she received. As I gave her quite a nice present, I should like to have it returned. Can you suggest some way I can accomplish this .without hurting the feelings of my friend? Answer: I am aorry, but there ia nothing you can do if she herself hasn’t the decency to return it. B Just might be that she hasn't realized such presents should be returned, and in reading this, she will. The talk will be directed to-* ward parents and teachers of elementary school children, stressing their role in the later development of juvenile problems. President Wilma Bendle has appointed Mrs. C. V. Hendricks chairman. Working on other committees will be Mm. Thomas Rhodes and Mrs. Frank Kish, tickets; Mrs. Gilbert W. Thran and Mrs. Emanuel DeFelice, decorations; Mrs. Donald Booth, table prizes; Mrs. Clair Epor and Mrs. Melvin Russell,"door pries. W ★. ♦ Mrs. Robert Scharf and Mrs. Tienry Bowden are diningroom chairmen, with Mrs.. Axel Fosth and Mrs. William Hutchinson, serving. Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Thomas Mc-Kenny will supervise the kitch- Rinse in lukewarm water at least three times. Never wring. * To dry, spread it over two parallel lines in the shade. Stretch to original size, squaring the corners while still damp. It will need no ironing. PREHEAT DRYER To machine dry, follow directions in the dryer booklet. These generally call for preheating the dryer at high temperatures with several turkish towels for 10 minutes. Then the electric blanket ia added and dried for no, longer than 10 minutes. To complete drying, hang it over two lines. You can restore the original finish by brushing up the nap with a soft brush. INTRODUCING THE BEAUTY FIBER tELANESE ACETATE Though it’s so easy to crochet, this pineapple square will give* elegance to your jnme.. Crochet • small, crochet large pieces; It is time well-sprat. And your skill will be admired by alL Pattern 848: directions 8-incb- square in No. 30. Send 35c (coin*) for this pattern —add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept, P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOW! Crammed with exciting, unusual, papular designs to crochet knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave — fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits; In the book FREE —three qtiilt patterns. Hurry, send 36 .cents for your copy. • • _______. ered dignified and in good taste for a woman who soon yill havj a baby, to appear at large social gatherings? Answer: A woman who is obviously expecting a baby should avoid going to large so-, dal gatherings, unless there is some important reason for her to fo to a special one. PIANO-ORGAN ACCORDION Classical 'and Popular Learn My Simple Chord . System Dorothy DiRgman Stewart Music Sudio R 8-1810—MH N. Sarinaw OR S-im-OM Slim Lk. Rd. FEELING FOR TRADITION IN CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION Solids, prints, checks, novelties, all in abundance at Alvin's. Sheaths, full Skirts, jacket dresses'to wear in the Easter parade and all Spring. In plains and prints . . . the largest selection we have ever shown! There are 9 solid colors from Which'to choose anti. 16 prints. All prints are chromspun lined with permanent buckram and blind stitched hems. Solid colors may-be.had in lined or unlined. In the cbort below, two groups are priced,, for your consideration. Two week's delivery; PATTERN TUDOR (Untined Solid). .Full Line of MOHAIR YARN The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1331 PATTERN ROSITA (Lined Print) Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS Many, other fabrics of oil on display. DRAPERIES. on .this program—fiberglas, cottons, rayons. Sampled See us for a tremendous .selection in READY-MADE PERMANENTS HUROty at TELEGRAPH LOUIS L 63" 1 W $13.95 1% W $22.95 2 W 3 W $29.75 $44.00 84" OR' 90" $16.95 $27.95 $35.95 $51795 1 IW 1 [1 % W 2 W 3 W 63"j $11.00 $19.00 $25700 $37.00 84" $43.00 $$2.00 $29.00 $43.00 90" $14.00 t2p) $30.00 $44.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1060 ELEVEN Presbyterian Wed Saturday were Carol j 1 Ann Cooley, daughter of \ the Loyce William Cooleys of, West Princeton avenue, and • John Paul I? 1 Combs, son of \ the Paul J. Combs of Drayton XSKl Plains. Wmmmi 1 Mix Fun and Practice A cooperative dinner Friday for opened with the invocation by the Rev. Galen E. Herabey, associate surtor. Mrs. Robert Irwin, assisted by Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, presented • musical devotional program. Mrs. Earle van Dyke presided at the basinesa meeting whan eatertalament was plaaaad far the Detroit Presbyteria! Society met ting; on Wednesday. Taking the theme “Every Christian's Privilege,’* Mrs. Anderson moderated three panel discussions in three areas of a Christian’s commitments. Members of the evening groups who served on the panel were Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Stephen Napier, Mrs. Allan Wagoner, Mrs. Raymond B ram well, Mrs. George Beauchamp and Mrs. George Edwards. The theme was developed with audience participation. Dr. William Marbach dosed meeting with benediction. ^ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN : seems to me that so many folks pass up so many opportunities for fun because of lack of imagination, chronic fatigue, boredom, inertia and ruts they have dug for themselves. Honored by Club MRS. JOHN PAUL COMBS Combs-Cooley Nuptials Solemnized Before 200 Reception at Knights of Pythias ;tion in Kriighta of Pythlaf Hall. JVffS W“*£2 «F Dmr. »>UTSr, P?red ta * «old *heath drtu dancing and a cooperative dinner. Comba in Baldwin Aveiam Method-Unit organth overakirt. She held e - - 1st Church. The Rev. C W. Wllson nosegsy of talisman roaes and read the service in the presence white carnations, of 300 guests. White silk bombazine and chan-1 .heaths with oiipuna overskirts tiMy *** fashioned the boutfanflwen Dolores Powell, Mrs. George *“*-------**lrled Into a Edward Stone, sister of the bride. Bored? Start a Music Club A recent letter from a reader tells of a rewarding club which has been1 in existence for about 30 yean. She writes: ‘In your column I have just read of the woman who learned to play the chord organ at the age of 69 The group recently honored Mr. and Mrs.' Clem Hughes who were married March' 30. Songs were sung by Ernest Spencer. -chapel train. Alencori lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and ae-quinf, outlined the portrait neckline of the fitted bodice. Mara of „ | ... _____ i was the fingertip veil at silk III union. She held * aeml cascadc of white car-Battens. The Loyee William Cooleys of and Jfrs. Melkpa Lektzlan, all of Pontiad. They carried yellow roaes and Vfhile carnations. ♦ 1 James Ronald- Combs was best man for his brother and Richard Combs v was an usher. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Combs of Drayton Plains. Also seating the guests were Thomas WeatTrinpeton avenue, parents of Ryan and George Edward Stone, the bride, were hosts at the recep-, brother-in-law of the bride. A corsage of Talisman rotes complemented Mrs. Cooley's dress of toast lace over beige satin. With her blue lace jacketed sheath, Mrs. Combs carried pink roses. The newlyweds will live on West Hopkins street. 4862 WAIST 24*—32* Music is a wonderful outlet for pent-up emotions and for. the strong urge toward self-expression we all have. Why not start a music club? It will afford wonderful companionship, too. . ., and joined a chord organ club. How nice of bar husband to bear with her while learning! I used to be an excellent pianist 35 years ago. But whan I sit down to play my husband almost always tui^a on the radio. MUSIC CLUB 'But, I’m writing to ask yon- to tell your readers about a music club to which a friend of mine her longa. TKrr friend lives in a different city. It was organised by aad tor middle-aged women whose children were grown. These women had studied piano, organ, voice, violin or some musical Instrument when they worn younger but had never had enough la-otiucttoa to ase this aa a source tf Income. * “All of them had quit their mu- i sic in the process of rearing a fam- I fly, and as no one aakef play there was not much incentive to continue practice, so all had I grown rusty. This duff* was start- ' ed to. provide these women with an Incentive to renew their prac- | tice and play for each other. They I studied various composers and their works. “They have had many happy 1 hours together and sometimes play | for Rest Homes and similar place*. Their ages now range from 45 > yean to 80 years." Students on List Appearing on the dean's list at Central Michigan University at tbej close of the faU semester are following area students: Pontiac: Isabel M. Hawn, Frank T. Palopoli and Vicki S. McLaughlin, freMunen; Ruth Reichle, sophomore; Kenneth O. Jilbert and Nancy Lae Lowery, aaniora, and Dawn-L. Anapa ugh, January gradate. Birmingham: Richard J. Lystra, freshman; Barbara Ann Taylor, junior; Barbara Ann Davis, senior. Drayton Plains: Barbara Graham, senior. - Keep Bottfe (NEA) - A diseased pill bottle is a handy container for the baby oil you keep oh your make-up tray. It's just the right sice to dip in a cotton-tipped stick. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 FREE PARKING \Park on any downtown Pontiac lot. We will stamp your ticket. *' mm n„'i to-i.tanwiwi., WIGGS BRINGS YOU WONDERFUL, VERSATILE Sashayers Announce Committees ' Thq. Ok’s Sashay-Quadrille Square Dance Club met Friday at the Temple for the first dance of the new season under the direction' of the new president, Qwyn Hall. ★ * * Servtng on the new committees will he: Howard Bond and Norman Underwood, program; Mrs. 'Harold Loageway, registration; Mrs. William Tripp, decorations; Mr. aad Mr*. John Holmes, refreshments; John DePauw aad Callers were BurneU McAllister. Russell Pope, Bert Denham, Howard Upton, Oscar Denham and Mr. DePauw. Oscar Denham was master of ceremonies. Mr. Bond presented novelties. A ★ ★ Signing the guest book were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jennings, the H«r-l - yj ley Beckers and Mrs. Eunice Cole ftu/fx //t f of Lake Orion. (7 • * -7 twWmf a dinner-dance to scheduled for One smart skirt like this can be AprU WM the Elu Temple, the making of a new cummer wardrobe. Team it with tee-tops or casual-shirts for a different look every day of the week. Choose linen, cotton, denim. , Printed Pattern 4862: Mines’ Waist Sizes 34, 35, 26, 38, 30, 33. Size 28 takes 2V* yards 394nch. Printed dlrecttoHs on each pat-tern part. Easter, accurate. Send Fifty-Cents in ’ coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-tiasa mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Prdss, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. ;6than Alien7 OPEN STOCK DINING ROOM FURNITURE' in solid Vermont rock maple . wise prices want to miss! room furniture now, in time mjoy it for many years to is Open, Stock — which means that you can assemble your own dining room group — just the way you want it! Choose just the right size and shape dining table to suit your needs . . . pick - just the number of choirs you want (some folks want 2 or 4, while cithers need 6, 8 or even 10) .... choose the buffet or server that best fits your dining area and wall space. Ethan Allen is really • “mix and match" furniture! And it's custom-crafted on finest solid Vermont rock maple and hand-finished in a warm nutmeg tone. Fashion Rules Announced (UPI) — European ready-to-wear manufacturers have set some f Ashion rules for women who can’t afford to ahop at Dior’i. The silhouette will be slightly elongated. Skirt lengths will be 17 inches from the ground. The bustline will be fuller, and the waistline tighter. Tailored dresses will have simple, straight jackets and tight skirts; evening dresses will be short. Have You Tried This? Make Sprihg Sandvyieh of Raisin Brown Bread * By JANET ODELL I Pontiac Press Home Editor When you are serving spring salads, it is nice to have some kind of quick bread for accompaniment Perhaps . you would like to try Mrs. Palmer Hanson’s Brown Bread. Mrs. Hdqson says her five children are her hobby. Well ' make a guess they are also her reason for riot participating in anything outside her home. v- BROWN BREAD By Mrs. Palmer Hanson M »ur»r *cups lifted Hour Boil raisins and water together for 10 minutes. Cod. Cream shortening and sugar * and add eggs. Beat thoroughly, Add sifteef dry- ingredi* ents‘ alternately with raisin mixture- Add vanilla and nuts. Pour into tarn greased loaf pans. Bake 45 minutes a( 350 degrees. This bread is good tiorepd with’ cream cheese. « LOOK! BIG SAVINGS Wednesday EASTER DOUBLE STAMP 0IAYQ Xliorie If'-No Money Dmva Better Indies' EASTER WALKING SUITS *1A DOUBLE STAMPS EASTER SHEATHS 9” shirtwaists ..$5 DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS Smart Styles EASTER RAGS 199 DOUBLE STAMPS GIRLS' 3-14 TOPPERS Girls' 8 to 14 1 Dretess ..$2.mJ DOUBLE STAMPS MW Small BeyV EASTER SUITS *15 *1.99 DOUBLE STAMPS Here's j*ust one of 6 beautiful patterns ... * BARRY Full border pattern of pink arid yellow . Chinese peony, with blue and pink- flowers -set oft by (JVeen and gray leaves. Platinum SALE QF IMPORTED CHINA! 98 pc. service for 12... *59.50 (Includes 6 extra teacups!) Bat you thought you couldn't got fma translucent china , . . and to much of It . « « for such a little price! These sets are imported from on# of the leading manufacturers In Japan ... the country with the centuries-old reputation for fine china I Sat Include* 12 each: dinner.plates, salad plates, bread and butter plates, soup bowls, fruits, cups and saucers . . . and 6 extra cups . . . plus gravy boat wjth stand, sugaf and creamer, and either 2 platters and 2 vegetable dishes — or on# planar, vegetable 99 i i TWELVE THE PONTIAC- PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL S, 10»0 Schnclz Stages Upset at Walled Lake Blue whole* are about 30 teat Elections Click Smoothly in Most of Area Voters went to the polls lrrgood numbers yesterday to elect candidates for lofed government posts, and decide several issues in 10 Oakland County cities, the City of Lapeer and Wolverine Lrfke Village. Election officials reported voter turnout in most cases was excellent compared to previous years. WALLED LAKE The biggest upset of the day came at Walled Lake, where political newcomer Gene Schnelz wrested the Juatice of the peace poet from incumbent Herman A. Roth by a vote of 384 to 180. A. third candidate for the JP post, Councilman Marshall El Taylor, garnered 113 votes. The race for four Council posts • was led by the three Incumbents running. The Jesuits were: Incumbents Robert L.' WUtae, 392v Robert M. Thibodeau, 452, and Michael Mahaney, 430, Harold Ackley, 356, Lewis E. James, 308, and WeridealG, Kellogg, 342. Ackley secured the fourth Council post for one year. The other throe terms are for two years. The "old guard”, in Troy was victorious in yesterday? election Commissioner Clifford F. Su-termeister Jr. being returned to office \nd his unofficial running mate, Roy L. Duncan, a former commissioner, elected to the sec-end vacant seat. * . Mr-, h ' Sutermetater polled 1,443 votes and Duncan, 1,385. spsasored by the Trey Independent Veters’ Connell, John C. CsnrnowsM, who received 1.17A votes and Robert J. Bargert with 1.M7. A 3125,000 bond issue to covet cost of constructing a new Department of Public Works building and pay for its site carried, 1,258 tp 979. * A total of 2,501 voters cast their ballots in yesterday’s election. This number represents about one-third of the registered electors. * ★ * A moving van was used in Precinct 6 as a polling place because mud made the rood leading to Baker Junior High School impost- PRESCRIPTIONS P RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS 419 L Blvd. PE 2-0259 (Advertisement) ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed In being able to return to active life after suffering from head to toot with muscular soreness and pain. Most all Joints seemed affected. According to medical diagnosis, r had Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheumatism and Bufsitis. For free in* formation write: MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Dries—BD P. O. Bps 2695 Jackson. Mississippi wnoM Incumbent Councilman Donald Brooks was elected yesterday to a two-year term as mayor hare. He cUraan. Stanley Baton. 323 to 302. v ^ _- Four Council vacancies and the . Dk* were reelected yesterday to the three four-year terms open in yesterday's election, i Some Ml voter* of 817 regis-ered turned oat at the palls to elect Oscar Frits, 222; Dorothy Justice of the peace office was, also filled. The total vote was 526. Winning the three (sar-year Council terms open were Oaaaar Mettala, Incumbent, tSS; Fred Beamish, 171; and Oscar Sim-moss Jr., Ml. A two-year term was won by votes and Milton Parry polled 317 Incumbent Justice of tbs Peace James Souther! was reelected team, is*. Defeated in * their bid for thg Council posts were Donald Burke-hart, 119; Hikle White, 94; John Franklin, 88; and James R. Brown, 78. Howard Cole with 286 votes againstN^y’s election, Stanley Lubow deni for Ejno Piilo. Incumbent William Welke defeated Robert Mcrkto 384 to 101 for the Justice of the peace post.- Defeated in hie bld for re-elec-tion to the Council was Gerald Abrams, 222 votes, along with Or Undo Smith. 184, and Albert Sere-no, 95. WOLVERINE LAKE Three incumbent councilman KEEGO HARBOR In the only race here in yester- tested Harry Tucker and incumbent Glen It Munger for the constable post. Lubow polled 223 votes, Tucker, 117, and Munger 115. Of the 1,262 registered voters, 452 got to the N>Ue. » Candidates far the two Council vneaaclcs and the office ef Justice ef the peace were unopposed. Incumbent Councilman Samuel Whitmore waa reelected with 334 Returns from four out of the five prednete in Lapeer show that the incumbents running fop reelection to their present pasts won in yesterday's balloting. Assured of return to Mm maydr-alty past is W. E. Itewdeu. who whs a candidate ter a three-year term Instead of a one-year term mder the new city charter. Commissioner Georg* Farrsnd was successful in his Md for re-election to a three-year term. James Barley, whs was appointed to fUl the anexpfrSd term *1 the late Harold Worden, will complete that two-year farm at office. * A little over 200 voters are believed have cast their ballots with returns from one precinct not available early todly. There are shout 2,700 registered voters in JLa-eer Tim Board of Canvassers will meet tonight to canvass ths vote. MADISON HEIGHTS A lively vote at Madison Heights dumped incumbent Mayor LeRoy Anderson from office. He was defeated by Theodore Krenn 1,874 to 1,305. Elected Is fin six Council posts f,IB votes; Jerome A. Newarkl. 1.***; and Dean Eggart, 1.7*4; atm John B. Miehriaa. 1,70*; Roman. N. NewtoU, l,«75; and Rem M. Skinner, 1JB. Defeated were Leon J.' Haskins Jr.. 1,313 votes; Robert E. Kergan, 1,053; Donald F. Novack, 1,512; Floyd J. Nycannen, 1,138; Incumbent Henry F. Pickering, i and Charles C. Wood, 1,251. * _ Edward W. Lawrence dropped Incumbent Hendrick Smlt from the Justice of the peace office 1,879 to 1,753. Its a three-year term., Unopposed. Charles M. drfcal Both incumbents, Franklin J. Cagle and John C. Mills, wan reelected, constables fay 1,703 and 1,715 votes respectively. Losers were1 John Darcey, 1,102 votes, and , C. Montague, 1,183 votes. George Sargent led the field for three seats on the Board of Review Witfa 3.348 votes. Also elected were incumbent Leon A. Weston, ,677 votes and Afkh V. Duma, ,649, defeating Merlin Fegan, 1,476 and, Francis Riley, 1,401. A1 proposed charter amendment to eliminate the requirement that appointment of employes below the grade of department heads be confirmed by the Council, was passed by a 950-824 vote. LATHBUF VILLAGE On* of the three sticker candidates running for three Council posts at Lathrup Village, John R. Kohl, was etoctad with 540 votes. Continue Brandons 8-Mill Levy OKTONVIIXX— About SI per cent'of the registered voters In the Brandon School district turned out to* favor continuation of the right-mill tax Iny for operathm for three more years. The vote was 874 yes to .188 no. "rut happy with the outcome of the flection,”, said Schools Supt. Bari' A. Glendenlng. "It will allow u* to carry oat oar present prognuir. linprove our curriculum and reduce our operating deficit.” — The deficit Is expected to reach about $25,808 this year. According to Glendenlng, the Board of Education wants to express Its appreciation to the voters for their support st the polls In yesterday’s election. Lake Orion Church [to Sponsor Ham Dinner LAKE ORION—The woman's de> pertinent of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a baited ham dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. Proceeds from the meal, to He served family style at 531 E. Flint St., go toward a new addition to; the church. CONFEDERATION LIFE Ksfcrhliihod 1871 "GROUP EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS AND PENSIONS" Phone Fi 2-1453 Don Sherwood Chat. I. Terr Olio | Lslarga 714 Community Nat’l , Bank Wilding Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-1793 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 8-5518 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance —Burglary Insurance------Bnndn...Ml Types Tenant’s Policies Tho greatest wealth is to Uvo content with little, for there is never want whore the mind is satisfied. —Lucretius. 57 B.C. . Resigns as Novi Chief of Police BoGole Formally Quits to Stick With Job Cheboygan NOVI — Lee BeGole has formally resigned as head of the police department here. The Village Council accepted his resignation Sunday. ♦ W # Reaffirming a statement made in Cheboygan early last month, where he has been chief of police while simultaneously holding the same post here, BeGole at a special meeting Sunday told the village Council he would not return tdsNovi. BeGole hqs been la Cheboygan since Feb. If when ho took over the deportment there after being given a leave of absence. BeGole hag. taken the post in Cheboygan because of dissatisfaction with his job in Novi. x* ♦ W •# However, he' withdrew his original resignation and said he would go temporarily tb Cheboygan to fill the gap made when the police chief there resigned.' At that time he said he would be back.. The Council decided to pay his salary while he was in Cheboygan. ♦ ★ ★ On March 7 B.e G 01 e reported from Cheboygan that he would I keep his appointment there, however, he had not officially in- formed officials in Novi. Millord Twp. Votes Hike for Fire Truck MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A special mill age increase to purchase a new fire truck was approved by voters here yesterday 183 to 76. Only 269 of the 2,082 registered •26. Defeated were Vernon Peel, 501, and sticker candidates Richard H. Anderson, 508, and Ariey Van Mee 485. HUNTINGTON WOODfi Voters in Huntington Woods thorised the sale of six city-owned tots on Woodward avenue to raise funds tar construction of a municipal swimming pool and other recreational facilities. The vote was 1,624 to 379. They, ate* taverei a charter GRAND OPENING - More than 100 persons attended ribbon cutting ceremonies in the Walled Lake Plaza Shopping Center yesterday that began a month-long grand opening celebration of the fourth branch of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Shown cutting the ribbon is Walled Lake Mayor. Waldo C. Proctor, with branch manager, Ronald Facer, assisting, while Delos Hamlin, Chairman pf the County Board of Supervisors, and John Waddell, director of the firm, far right, look on. Officials of Pontiac Savings, the city, county and Federal government attended the opening. Named Clerk of Romeo by — Village Council ROMEO' — Mrs. Dorothy Carl, 36, of 143 Croswll St, assumes her new duties today as clerk of the Village of Romeo. Will Discuss Water Procedures The new funds will purchase a $16,000 water pumper truck- that will replace a 24-year- old pumper that has on occasions failed to op-|erate. The millage' levy also will go toward the purchase of additional i fire equipment. She was appointed unanimously last night at a special. meeting of the Village Council to fill the unexpired term of the late Sidney J. White who died last. Thursday. ★ ★ Mr*. Carl formerly waa employed at the National Twist Drill and Tool Oo. near Rochester. Her husband is sales manager of Bejnar’s Furniture and Appliance store, Utica. Sign outside R church: ‘ proper way to travel through life is-to pray-as-you-go” . . . There's a new time-saving product, on ___ I market for housewives — steaks [that are already burned. —Earl |WUs6h. The Carls have three children, las, 8. In other action, the- Council named Miss Kay Rowley to serve as deputy clerk ami awarded the village insurance contract to the low bidder, Stone Insurance Agency, Troy. Commission to Meet TROY — Revision of water department procedures will highlight tonight's special meeting of the 1Toy City Commission, a t a Among the items to be considered are charges for use and aerv-ice, changes in rates and establishment of a policy to govern the department. The mala point of discussion Is expected to be sa the establishment of rates equitable to both the ef the amount of water per tnoath sad those who aso huger quantities. According to City Clerk J. L Lockhart, city officials do not feel the present rates are justifiable. They are for the people who One-fifth of all steel wire is nor- E - — T-t1T„t ___I m—-_______.mally used for the manufacture and nmig. get the minimum water bills, but'of nails. ______________ those who use more are not paying their fair share,” he sajd. The proposed changes trill affect factories sad IndastriaJ astro rather thaa the smaller home The city manager, accountant and superintendent of the water department have prepared the propositions to be discussed. Also proposed is changing the fiscal year of the water department to coincide with the dty’s which ends June 30. Lockhart said he believes one discussion will cover the whole situation. t hldlera an rity een- a certified cheek for five pet’ ceart of Mm total by a rote at 1J27 to 742. Re-elected to the City Commission were incumbents Samuel L. Travis, 1,302 votes, and William Hanna. 1,380, defeating Ralph Delaney who garnered 871 Unopposed, Clerk Joseph F. Karshner, Treasurer Harold Mus-selman and Constable Ernest Ro-itaille also were re-elected. HAZEL PARK A proposal to transfer 3150.000 frdte Hazel Park's Water Department operating fund to the city general fund so that the money could be used to provide capital recreational improvements was defeated 1.794 to 563 in yesterday' voting. Tho riecMsa re tors si tecum- Both the incumbents. Clifford E. Cannon and Edward R. Hocking were re-elected to the City Council! 1,566 and 1,402 respectively. Losers [ were John W. McKinnon, 1,297, -and Oscar S. Bearoer, 1,397 votes. * *' it Rule McPherson, with 1,569 rotes was elected constable over Ray Albough, 1,240 votes. PLEA8ANT RIDGE In the only contest at Pleasant Ridge, Emet Gets, 458 votes, and; John S. Slavens, 467 rotes, were elected to toe City Council for two years, defeating Walter T. Schankath, 215 votes, and John B. West, 264 votes. NEW UPRIGHT CLEANER U)hin£poo£ is BOTH cleaners in 1! • 7 Vs cratesi sapor sucMsw for Ifpsriss.fwrulsbtegs, 6ssf» • Low, Mgbtwsl|M, H vriy— coMs onywhwo oosMy Priced from $39.98 NO MONET DOWN NO FITMENTS TIL JUNE LITTLE’S rUINITUBE & APPLIANCE 5217 DIXIE HWY. Open Daily 10-9 Sundays 12-5 Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 Elizabeth Lake ltd. , Corner of Can Leka ltd. Evenings by Appointment Phong FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. BANK at Tomorrows Banking Today Member Federal Deposit Insurance .Corporation , iifi ' mm mi yin *\u THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/ APRIL 8, 1960 THIRTEEN Ypsilanti Lauds James Bauchat, ExPontiac Man Junes Bauchat, formerly Pontiac, Me honored by Ypsilanti as he prepaid to depart from the community he served devotedly, foe a new challenge in New York, Bauchat, a Pontiac Central High School graduate, officially ended his rotor last week with the Ford Motor tjo. aa manager of the Ypsi-lant plant He becomes vice president and controller, of the New York Banking and Trust Co. on April 15. A "James Baachet Night” wm held In tribate of hi* nervier Chest, the Salvation Army Beard Willman Wants to Buy Parcel A plaque for "outstanding community service" was presented Bauchat by Jack Shipman, chairman of the Washtenaw County Rad Cross, and XVsd Seyfried, president of the Ypsflaotl Community Chest. Jack Keller, a Ford Motor Co. supervisor, presented Bauchat a hi-fi set on behalf of the company. The biggest property acquisition planned this year for Pontiac Municipal Airport will be put before the City Commission tonight, for Walsh Won't Run LANSING IB—Thomas C. Walsh, Lansing attorney, said last night not seek the Democratic lieutenant governor nomination. Walsh has run unsuccessfully tor the Legislature in recent campaigns. NOW at 7:00 and 9:10 0uut»„.TU« tomnewi Eyes Extra Airport Land Psychodrama at Hospital Open to Public City Manager Walter K. Willman said he would ask permission to buy for S16.3TS a parcel 239 feet long by 257 feet wide, fronting on Williams Lake mu! at the western end of tne airport. „ be asked to act Anally on ihe long-delayed proposal to adopt the regulations of the State Plumbing Cbde by referendum. The proposal was discussed extensively by commissioners at an informal meeting pmm, pnOmWARNIR BROS, technicolor* RICHARD EGAN •DOROTHY McGUIRE-SANDRA DEE STARTS Wed. AT 7:10 p.m. "OPERATION PETTICOAT home at U10 Williams Lake road. Jut north of Highland road. ' Willman said the land waa needed primarily tor clearance of the western approach of the main east-west runway. He said trees would'be cleared from the land, first, and the home later. 6 ' h h Commissioners, in other action, Bomb Remarks Are 'Not Funny' Nation Will Prosecute; One Woman Pays Fine, Man Out on Bail Reaching Patients Through Pay- , - chodrama,” a community mental East Detroit Return! FMt review will be made of construction bids submitted yesterday tor the two big combined-■ewer projects scheduled this year. BIDS LITTLE HIGH City Manager Walter K. Willman said the bids’ reportedly were "a Utile high," but believed the administration would recommend going ahead; Involved are extensive repairs to an old, 120-foot section of trunkline oa the south side of North Perry street between Oago aad Paddock; and a new trunkline along Columbia avenue from Carlisle avenue , extending 212 fret west of Cloverlawn drive. The repairs are to be paid for completely by the city but special assessments are to be levied tor the Columbia avenue project, which will be followed by laterals' serving the northern portion of Assessors ..Plat 144—the Cloverlawn, Meadowlawn, Cherry lawn area. psychodrama program will feature) TM Department of Defense wasl Flash floods cause train 200 patients in treatment. It wiU be]established in 1947 as the National million to 900 million dollars dam-conducted by Ted A. Panaretos, Military Establishment. I*g* in the U. S. each year. community relations director. !■ / — * -----*’......... ■■ ’ TV PubW is tovitod to attend i Ixelu'givB 1st Run—NOW! the program witTRxrt charge. At Tour lulleifield Theaters The program is sponsored by the hospital's Oakland County Citizens Committee. "Psychodrama is one of many therapies used in he!, patients in the hospital," said Amur Heaton, committee president, "It Is a spontaneous aettag-mit oa a stage of a patient’s Inner conflicts and then the understbnd-Ing by the patient of how these conflicts come abont." Trained therapists supervise the program under the direction of a] medical coordinator. Tonight' EAST DETROIT (UPI)-All Incumbents were returned to office In a municipal election here Monday. ★. fr Donald Trfmoaki and Edward Bonner were returned to the City Council with 2,311 and 2439 votes, respectively, and constable Rudolph Huss. won re-election with 2,222 votes. , ,♦ . ♦ ★ The total vote,’4,398, was within: two ol the number of voters City] Manager Charles Beaubein predicted would turn out for the elec- IT ITS COOL . . . THE LATEST. THE FINEST IN-A-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE! 2* SEVEN THIEVES —EDWARD GMeiMSON KfrSTEKEI- Will NUUK Ell IttUCHi. *,.,«■ CHICAGO (XI — Air-line passengers who’still tjiiiik It's funny to make ‘some joking remark about a bomb in their bag face, a legal blast. ★ _ A ★ Two such jokes encountered rious stages of consequences yesterday after making similar remarks in Chicago which air lines personnel, the FBI, and federal i prosecutors and judges consider not funny. Mrs. Mauriae Broom O'Neil, 55, .of Seattle, paid a 950 floe after pleading guilty In U.S. Dla-I trtet Court to a charge of mak-I lag a false report of a bomb. She continued her trip to Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. O'Neil was arrested by FBI agents Sunday at the United Air Lines ticket counter in Midway Airport. Albert F. Manion, an assistant U.S. attorney, said an airline [employe quoted Mrs. O’Neil identifying her bag by saying, 'Yes, that's the one which'has the jbomb In it."* . tr ★ . Lyndon K. MeUinger, 34, a Chicago engineer, pleaded innocent today before U.S. District Judge Walter J. LaBuy to a charge of making [a false bomb report on March 17. |He waa freed on $500 bond. Mellteger said he was Joking and tbonght the airlines clerk knew that he was. An .official government attitude toward bomb scares at airports was expressed yesterday in Washington' .by- A tty. Gen. William P. Rogers who asked federal prosecutors to crack down on their perpetrators. ‘The recent rash of false reports about bomba being concealed on airliners is a very serious mat- ,'* Rogers said. Jt Is expensive to the airlines, [disrupts schedules, and promotes fear and distrust—sometimes near panic—among the traveling pub-fie* Hearings art scheduled on assessment rolls prepared for seven blacktopping projects, including Colgate avenue, Baldwin to Carlisle; Carlisle- avenue, .Columbia! to Ann Arbor; New York 'ivenue,j Baldwin to Walton; Jefferson avenue, Blaine to Summit; Harrietts-street, Baldwin to Adelaide; Dell-wood avenue, Earlmoor to Howland; and Myra, avenue, Voorheis > Silvan. Other; bearings will be held on proposals to install curbs and gutters on Mansfield avenue, Fuller j to Arlene, and on Arlene avenue, Second to Columbia,' and a sanitary sewer on the south side of Montcalm street, from Lakeside to] 700 feet of Sumit. BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 TOMORROW YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE... THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR AT A DRIVE-IN THEATER “OPERATION PETTICOAT” IN COLOR/ AND STARRING .... CARY GRANT TONY CURTIS Younger Drivers Die i' XANSING UP*—Drivers under 26 were involved in 19 of the 33 fatal-ities of Michigan's rural trunk-lines in January, a Highway Department study shows. ■JURGENS °—ADOAMS ISueI • TOMORROW • NOW! thru FRIDAY! TNeStagoehiii Story Of The Siionest Mai Ww Era Lira! cnUHftuFs- BH? ALAN LADD LLOYD NOLAN LAMAR* MATURE SANDERS UNSBURY WLCOXON PLUS “ Dorothy Lamour Robert Preston HELD OVER! 2nd Big Week Only once in 3000 yam„avtttag Ms JftJL Brynner Lollobrigi Solomon Sheba FEATURES AT -1:27 — 4:00 4:49 — 9:30 NEXT: WALT DISNEY'S 'TOBY TYLER" SARIYWEBC BONUS ga SPECIALS AT ALL A&P STORES . • "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Pork Sausage SOLID, CRISP HEADS Head Lettuce A&P BRAND-FROZEN Orange Juice V- ' • ..*: ’ \ *•» - s, ' "• > . ; ■ ■ PILLSBURY'S BUTTERMILK Biscuits 1-LB. ROLL 24-SilZE HEAD IN HANDY CARTON 6 2 6-OZ. CANS TUBES OF 10 29' n 89 15 Prices Effectivo ill dll Eastern Michigan ' A&P Stores through Wednesday, April 6 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. FOURTEEN TIPS PQNTlAO PRESS, ’TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1900 ONE COLOR Fulbright Urges Red N-Ban Pact1 Road to Faith ... by Will Pursier Asserts Small Arms Moratorium May Work on Underground Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chairman J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) ot the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday urged the western powers to “make an agreement with. Russia” on a nuclear test ban-even though a disarmament pact cannot be reached yet with Red China. By WILL OUBSLEB Chapter Thirty However high'IT'level we may reach in our Journey on the upward road to faith, it HO avail us nothing without application in our personal daily Uvea. This does not mean we should parade our faith before others; nor should we seek to forte others to IT beliefs. It is rather; to live learn. Fulbright said if Russia showed “good faith,” a moratorium. on small underground tests, might work. Britain ahd the United States' have offered to hold off such tests if Russia-would agree to a cheat-proof treaty banning larger nuclear explosions. ,4 Senate Democratic whip Mike Mansfield (Moat) said he hoped President Elsenhower and Brit- The Key: To Act, Not Think To Head Ford Unit DETROIT (B - John Denman •I Ford Motor GkV'Oate and Ideal gov- Denman had been rard’s legislative representative at Lansing since 1955. Stewart W. Dldzun, if on leglriativf and governmental! Tallest Ughthoum in tbs United State* la at Oape Hatteras, North Carolina. It is 1M feet high and la The nun* Spring* near Great located la a Mate park on tM Falla. Mwt.; hav4 a dally flow oflfaaaad Outer Banks, acQpssibU fay An Australian youth went to England with his regiment In the World War J. When lonely,, thousands of miles from his homeland, he found the English people warm and hospitable. During World War II this man and his wife found a chance to pay back his debt ot gratitude. They opened their home in Australia to American GIs stationed nearby, for a meal, a bath, night’s lodging, or a week's rest or two. They asked no money for this. TWy and their daughters, one sev. enteen anj) the other much younger—their son was away in the Australian Ajr Force—wanted only to return the kindness the father him- Mansficid, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, warned that if this country refused to."face. L . up to this'problem,” the Soviet Un-I^lf had received, years before, in ion would make the moat of it as another war, thousands of miles valuable propaganda. • from his home. But Mansfield agreed there, * should be the “highest degree of Nearly a hundred American hoys that time, with aqy of those boys wha came into their home. One* Noel, the oldest girl, wai going home on a train whan she saw three America!? Marines, they apparently were just csxning back from the Jungle* Noel, with abnoet (arming directness, asked them, Hovy would you Yanks ilka to a bath?" They looked at ,her in sober silence for an inytent. Finally, one of them countered-tentatively, “A real bath? With REAL hot water?” Noel nodded; They looked at each other agpin. The spokesman said, “We’ve got overnight pass, that'a all. We've got to be on our way back tomqr-If we could'get a good hot bath 'with hot-water for • start-boy, that would be living.” Wordlessly, the three Marines followed the girl off the train at the next station and to her home. The parents and several at their GI “family” were at dinner. Noel called out, “HI, folks. I’ve brought heme three Yanks. They went n hath." The motfier.oalled out, “Fine. Be sure they have soup and towels.” The flabbergasted Marines went upstairs to bathe. They came downstairs a half hour later, washed and shining. By that time cake and coffee were ready for them. regulation and inspection.” Also in ,the atomic field,' Chairman Clinton P. Anderson (Ef-NMJ of the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee and Rep, Chet Hpllfled “(D-Callf), who heads the joint group’s legislation subcommittee, complained that “short-sighted” • budget bureau policies are block- • ing construction of nuclear power plants at remote military bases. They said the bases could'operate more cheaply on nuclear power than .with conventional equipment. , stayed in this home in the cour& of the war in the. Pacific. Many would come back on leave or furlough, for a few days or a week or two, from New Guinea or Biak or some other point “up north.” The mother was “Mom” and the girls were “Sis” ahd the father “Dad. Home, someone once wrote, .is a place that when you get there, they can’t send you away. Expects Negro Pope 'In God’s Good Time NEW YORK (AP) - A Paulist priest says he believes the Roman Catholic Church will have a Neg-. ro Pope “in God’s good time.” out with warmth as stand-ins lor mothers and fathers far aim?. Only we—end God—can gang* the depth, of our sincerity. For faith to be offeelfva to no, it seek to believe with • spirit, the totality of Sett. To translate this seeking into action, we must- reach out to God's universe, we must give as He gives to us, as he wants to give to us if we will but jjpen the channels of faith. . This is the spiritual nucleus from [which all else flows. (TO be continued) U.S.Woman Said Aiding Reds Built A-Bomb After the war, the parents made a trip to America and visited every city-where their “boys” lived, stop? ping to call and say heUo, meet the wives and’ children and the mothers and fathers of their small army of foster sons, reminisce about their Australian ’home away from home.’’ LONDON (AP) — A British newspaper said Monday an Artier!-1 can woman scientist i»%elping the Chinese Communists build their first atomic bomb, and they plan to explode it in June or July. The Daily Mail, in a dispatch] from Hong Kong, said the 'woman was Joan Chase Hinton and that she is working at an atomic re-| search station in Inner Mongolia. Mrs. Hinton, 38, is a former Uni-versity of Chicago student who went to China as a welfare worker in 1948. Her mother operated ted Putney School in Vermont. -The Atomic Energy Commission reported in 1953 that she once worked at the U.S.^ Atomic research, center in Los Alamos, N.M., but said she held only a] minor job. They dkf not think of what they ' ] had done as any great act. They „ t „ .'simply did It out of their desire to 4i™" help repay a debt. \Mr% th,t 0 *°"’® ,or_the ! Faith is not faith unless we give toaesome, homesick America „ a deflnltioo ,n action, lunless and uu* ■ ■ until we translate ' abstract re- It would have been so easy for ligious formalism into concrete this family to be frightened.i How meaning, and recognized debt'into could they know, oh the Australian our conscious deed. *5 .S™?, W!,unte?” Wh • “Am you travel—oek u$.” ‘ You expect more from Standard.arid you g£± li t I* Lincoln proclaims blockade of Southern ports, April, 1861 l^TTANOOGA ita-WfcMg ■^tUAlHGTOI MEMPHIS y rfajAMgjga ^APiiW SAVANNAH ssssnif *C»S5S |^ks*u*G >4ov«mb«P- TIcKSONVtLLE SLAVE STATES REMAINING IN UNION (West Virginia broke off from VMofc in 1861, became state in 1163). IEW ORLEANS, CHRONOLOGY 1 Fort Samter, Apr. 12-14,1861 2 First Bull Run (Manassas), Jul. 21, 1861 3 Poo Ridge, Mar. 6-8, 1862. 4 Mtrrimac vs. Monitor, Mar. 9,1862 5 Peninsula Campaign, March-July, 1862 (Fair Oaks, May 31) A - (Spotsylvania, May 21-31) (Cold Harbor, Jan. 1-3) 20 Siege Of Petersburg, Jane, 1864-April, 1865 21 Siege of AHaata, JaL 22-Srpt. 2,1864 22 MobSe Bay, Aag. 5,1864 23 NasbviHe^ Dec. 15-16^ 1864 24 Five Forks, Apr. 1, 1865 15 Gettysburg, Jul. 1-3, 1863 '16 New York. Draft Riots, Jul. 13*17, 1863 17 Ckickamauga, Sept. 19-20,1863 18 Chattanooga (Lookout Mountain, Nor. 24,1863) (Missionary Ridge, Nov. 25^ 1863) 19 Wilderness Campaign, May-Jona, 1864 (Wilderness, May 5-6} (Seven Days' Bottle, Jun. 25-Jal. 1) 4 Jackson's Volley Campaign, March-June, 1862 14 Siege of Vicksbnrg^ Apr. I6J0I. 4,1863 SIXTEEN f THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, APRIL 5, i960 PRESS BOX Bill HotchMaa, Grome Point* sen-lor, has bc*n eleetod captain oI the i960 Michigan State University tennis team. Hotchkiss is a two-year veteran of the team which won all seven matches on a recent southern training tour. BUI Hartack wen fear races, . three ef them la aaeceasiea, at Miami's 0 el (stream Park yew-terday. . A A A • Rex Enright, athletic director ol the University of South Carolina, is in critical condition from heart trouble and complications; the Co lumbia "(S.C.) hospital reported Monday, ' * A ' Ronald Oreea ef the Charlotte (N.C.) News' won tM 7th annual .National Golf Writers tournament yesterday with a St-41—M ever the Dunes Golf and Beach Club course at Myrtle- Beach, . S.C. Charles Bartlett ot the Chi-. cago Tribune shot the day’s highest 18-hole score, a 1S4, which included U strokes on the ]3th The San Francisco Giant$‘ home opener in their newly-completed Candlestick Park is a sellout. The remaining 7 MO seats were gobbled ;.up quickly Monday. - Bauer Thinks Fners Are fide Threat SPOR AT nstsfss WEATHER 18 THE BASEBALL TOPIC — Cincinnati Reds manager Fred Hutdhinaon (left) and Detroit Tigers manager Jimmy Dykes share an umbrella as they wait for the rains to stop so their teams can play an exhibition game. The rains continued and Monday's scheduled-game at Lakeland was called off. Lopez Happy to Hpve Sievers SARASOTA, Fla. (UPD-The acquisition of Roy Sievers from Washington Senators was hailed by White Sox manager A1 Lopez today as a "good move which should make It that much easier for us to win the pennant " Lopez, who predicted another Chicago flag prior to the Sievere deal, said Sievers would be invaluable as a pinch-hitter and as Insurance just in case first base-men Ted Kluszewski or Minnie dtooso can't play the full season. "We've strengthened ourselves all the way aronnd," Lopes exclaimed. ;*Now, If Kill can’t go Kin goes all the way - and I’m convinced he ean—then Sloven' gives ns that much more beach strength," The deal, which sent Sievers to the Sox, for catcher Earl Battey and rookie first baseman Don Mincher and $130,000, was (he third major swap involving a poqrer hitter that Chicago has cinna tho ant) al tha 1QKQ , They acquired Gene Frecee from the Philadelphia Phillies and Min- Hockey Finalists fee Bpwl Bid Gets Approval Predicts More Improvement * »' '/ 1 _ Play ot Young Wings Made Adams Happy MSU Council Backs It I " , « . * t d* i a n i fw DETROIT (AP)-Jack Adams,i for B19 10/ PUtS OK On .he explostve general manager of) Postseason Sports jthe Detroit Red Wings, settled | back comfortably in hit Olymplaj ; EAST LANSING M — The ath- Stadium office and a “nUe -letic council at Michigan State Uni-j crea*ed his face. ... ■Versity voted yesterday in favor of ‘/We ve ^ ■ lat «* staining a Big Ten regulation “id Mr- Hockey pointing ■which would allow Individual around ^ to pictures ef "The player draft helps — each club can protect only IS players On its rooter. We got some help last year in the-draft and now New York and Boston should get Schools to accept a Rose Bowl bid. • The council also voted against • abolishing all other postseason ’ sports activities. This was ree . ommended by conference athlrt- • Ir directors and faculty repre-’ sentattves at a Chicago meeting - last month In which future Big ' Ten Rose Bowl participation on . a conference-wide basis was re- - ected. The MSU council action serves Jis ^.instruction to faculty representative John A. Fuzack on how to vote if the issues come up again at the next conference meeting. This will be held at Michigan State May 19-21. Unless some Big Ten schools reverse their field, the Rose Bowl matter if presumably dead. 4 But the resolution against pther -postseason sports competition was put through at the Chicago meeting only as.a form of protest by the athletic directors at the dropping of the Rose Bowl game. The resolution is expected to be given renewed consideration at the May meeting. Titans Start Grid Drills .DETROIT HI— Eighty candidates showed up yesterday for the University of Detroit's first day of - spring football practice. some of the Wings' great teams of the past. "But you know, I got a real big kick out of our team this year. We didn't win anything, but we turned a lot of boys into men. a a * . ' "They-‘Wrote Us off — a lot of them did, anyway. We went down the ladder—from first, to third and then to last. We took a lot of abuse—I did and the players too. I said when we hit hot* tom that we'd be bacfc. 1 told them not to five up on us. tope they haven’t; because on our way. Yes sir, I’m proud of these kids this year. They gave 100 per cent. The road up ahead is .quite a bit brighter." ‘ A A' * Fourth place in a six-team league may not seem, like much of an accomplishment, but it's quite an improvement over .the 1938-39 campaign when the Red Wings finished dead last for first time since they got into the National Hockey League wars In 1928-27. ★ A. A. It was Adams who predicted a few seasons ago that the Montreal Canadians would dominate the league tor a while, just as the Wings had done for so long. 'Things are beginning to even themselves out now,” said the controversial general manager. "The Montreal string is ending Someone will catch those Ca-nadiena before long. It might be us. We need a couple more gopc hockey players to do it." A A . Adams knows how to get tl It not by (Weft, he’ll trade—quickly, end as Often, as necessary. Adams is not content with fourth plhce. He's never content, even DIAMOND HOPEFUL—Bruce with first place. "You don’t make Johnson, a former Birmingham progress, by standing still," he High and Pontiac city league often has said. “You have to keep star, has been in spring train-moving. doing things, even whenj ing -with the Dodgers. He holds you're on top.", „1 a Minor League contract. Odds Against Toronto Not Bothering Imlach Thursday Canadien Coach Not Concerned Over Time Off Too Bioko Makos No Prodiction as Oponer Nears MONTREAL (AP)-Coach. The Blake had his defending Stanley Cup champion Montreal Canadi-scheduled for another workout today as they prepare to open Cup final Thursday against the Toronto-Maple Leafs here. Blake, who worked his troops «• an hour Monday and has a brief "voluntary" drill set for Wednesday, said he wasn’t afraid his team would become staid after a week's layoff. . The Canadiens, going after their fifth straight Cup, eliminated the Chicago Black Hawks last Thursday night to sweep the semifinal o«o from the Cleveland Indians in whiter deal*. Frecee hit 23 homers last year, Mlnoeo and Sievere each had 21, one less than Sherman LoUar who led the White Sox sluggers last season with 22. Tany Oicclneil^ Lopes’ thjrd baa* coach, hailed the deal, claiming "Sievers Is still on* ef the Met Utters hi the American League. "And* he’s a team player," Cuccineilo emphasized. "We did ourselves a lot of good." * * A Said Nellie Fox, the league'* moat valuable player: "we got ourselves a good man." The trade waa hailed a lot k enthusiastically In .Washington circles, although Senators owner Calvin Griffith defended tha move by saying his team wee "up TORONTO Uh — Coach Punch Imlach has too many worries these pre-Stanley Cup final days to waste any of his waking‘hours about gambling, odds on the outcome of thp best-of-seven series. The bookmakers here consider the Toronto Maple Leafs sitting ducks for the defending champion Montreal Canadians. “That’ thesCanadteas aa favorites. “But If they want to be foolish, let ’em go ahead. Anyway, I don't pay say attention to the gambHag end ef hockey," Punch, also, apparently has retired as the swami of the National Hockey League coaching ranks. Fans will recall that last year he called the Leafs to ___l 4-0. The Toronto team also had a workout slated on their home ice. The Leafs ‘ play the first two games Thursday and Saturday nights,, on Montreal tee, and the next two, next Tuesday and Thursday on their own Ice.. Blake, who refused any prediction of the outcome of the beat-of 7 series, would say only that his team has always been able 'come up" for the big games. Last year, Montreal won the Cup in five games from the Leafs, with Blake still undecided whether to insert lyft winger Ab McDonald in the lineup. McDonald sat out the Chicago -series since the Canadiens were at full strength then too. n,*be said there was nothing with winger Marcel Bonin’ He was struck by a shot Chat Courtney and Infield* r Ran Samford t* Balfimere for eaeaad baseman Billy Gardner "solved Veteran Anxious to Start Well < at Kansas City Kookit' Outfielder Says Yankees Don't Act Like Yanks of Old LAKELAND, Fla. aid there is only e slight hope that McCafin will recover in time to quality for the U S. Olympic team. McCann was' the only U.S. wrestler to win a match against the Russian team which toured this country last year. Softball Confab Tonight The Pontiac Church Softball League will bald Its first or-gaalsattaaal meeting tonight at the First Baptist Church at S o'clock. AU city churohea Interested la pariktpattag to foe SYDNEY, Australia — A» rwtahi HAGAN Launches one - Over the outstretched arms of former Kentucky teammate Frank Ramaev (23), Cliff Hagan ol the St. Louis Hawks executes a hook shot. The action came in Sum day’s 4th NBA playoff game at St. Louis. The Hawks defeated the Bbston Celtics to square the series at two victories apiece. St. Louie and the Celtics resume their best-of-seven series tonight at Boston. Be on Bench .St. Louis Tonight BOSTON (AP) - Bob Coney. Boston's Mr. Basketball, may bench Mmself tonight if he doesn't ■nap out of the doldrums in the fifth game of the Celtics’ National Basketball Assn, playoff with St. Louie. ./ v., "If things don’t come beck, I'm going to step out and have K. C. Jones or Sam Jones do the job," Cousy said: "I still want on* more try. But I can't ruin this playoff for the boys by staying Out there if I don’t have It." A A A Cousy, one of tha greatest stars in the history of the league, bee been having one of the wont series of his 10-year career in the best-of-7 playoff, now tied at 3 games each.' He started off Uke the old Coos, hitting 10 of tt shofo from the floor in the first game, in which Boston "marked up a record victory. Since; then, however, he has been for oO his form, and foe Celtics won only one of three. in those three games he has been good on only six of 45 shots from the floor. But It la as a pfoymaker, a fetch player and teem leader that Cbusy has made his mark. (Even these characteristics have try tonight, but If he doesn't have It—he'll go to the bench. "I’ve thought it over,’’ he said. Tm going to start. If I don't get off the mark, I’m going to ten Red (Auerbach, Boston coach) to take me out. They aren’t going to win with me floundering around out there. First .City League Softball Meet Slated Wednesday hiTn.l>lmrr ‘Bit 1hem mlasing in the.’last three I - Hat Schltmp. MS mi Attar Mat- lM*,. Australis. *M%. New Ortaf SEOUL. South SEOUL. South Koreo — Eads Se-Chul. I South Sort*. llopaio Sons Bong-hun. South Eon*. middl«wet*ht«, games. I "1 knpw how to help myself, hut It jut won’t come," he said. •Tm Maying flatfooted in this series, Befit shooting and nmntog, Fin thumping all-over the place out fiiere? But I can’t Seem to get up on my foes." Cousy, speaking coldly and without emotion, said he -Trill make a can’t help ft," said old pro Hank' Bauer.' "Every spring they look like one of the tougher clubs to be. Then something seems to happen. This spring they look even better because they have a good bench—and thaj’s something they haven't had for a tew years." Bauer calls himself "the leegae’e oMeot rookie.” Ne'e* "breaking In’’ with the Kansas City Athletics niter 11 semsons with the New York Yankee*. ‘.Tm a pretty old rookie at 37," said Bauer, "but honestly, I feel better thle yew then I have, in a tong time. I'm really looking forward to playing in Kansas City. "The trade wasn't aa much of e •hock as a tot of people think. been around tong enough not to let little things like that upset Anyway, jt’U give me a chance to help some dub, end maybe help myself. —think I’ll be able to'hit more home runs in the amaller park. -The left field fenefe- to Yankee Stadium pjilled away so sharply to 402 feet that hitting a lot of home runs was simply out of the qdes-tion for me." Baser hit 19 or mere heme runs la 14 ef his It Yankee ram- • pate"*. Nine time* he drove in more than 4* runs although he was one of the victim* of Casey Stengel's platoon magic practically every season. What pleases Bauer most is the . knowledge that Athletics manager Bob EUiott to counting on him. ’He‘e not letting an old man take it eaay in spring training, either," Bauer said to loud .enough tones for the new manager to hear it as the two stood around the batting cage. "Played me 18 straight Innings the past two days. I felt ft fids morning, toe-" Bauer to hitting better this spring than ever. The first time he faced Ms old Yankee mates he Mem 5-ford. "Yea knew, It's a fenny thins." ■aM Bauer. "Net h e • a a Fe I weaa't aa that club anymore, but when I sew the Yanks they foot didn't leek like the Yankees. I think the ether dabs around the league have foal fMHag new, too, aad that'll make II a gnat race this year." And where do the Athletics an# the Ttcers fit to? V The Tigers wlU be tough, real tgh," said Bauer. "As for us, we’ll be better. All we need is for e couple of kids to come through *7f Be." Bauer, e young men at 37, Is one ef those "hide." Tigers Finding Difficulty With Player Trading LAKELAND. Fie. (APi-Ther* is just the possibility foe Detroit Tigers need so much foil DeWitt will have a. hard time trading for The Tiger president said Monday he had offered the Washington Senators five players for ■lugger Roy Sievers and a pitcher. , Dewitt said he still was Wait-tot to hew from Washington President Calvin Griffith on the proposal when Sievers went to the Chicago White Sox for catcher Earl Bettey, rookie first baseman Don Mincher and a lump of cash. DeWItt didn’t name the Tigers he was willing to trade. Plana are now under way for the Pontiac Parka and Recreation Department’s 1810 men’s >£lty League softball program to classes A, B, C and D. ‘ . t The f 1 r • t organisational meeting for the annual program is scheduled Wednesday night at 7:30 In the Conference Room of the Health Department on the grand floor of Ctty Hall. Entry la the men’s City League •oftbafl program has mcreeeed mr. K too many Main enter tha program fids year, It may beeofrn necessary to nefrtet file entry , to eight Mime to each dees and follow a priority system to order to determine the order of acceptance, asur he.ami: First priority—teem* that par-Metpated la UN and wheae spon •ere ere hi the ehy ef Ponder. Second priority—team* that dM not participate la lM*. bat whoa* sponsors are Ip the otty of Pea-ttae. * ThW priority — teems u,at Palpated la 1M9, bat whose •peaooro an outside the city of Pauttae. •tomfo Priarfor—teams that did am participate la ltm sad whore •poaeora are outside the city of Pontiac, jihari wljl be a $80 entry fee for toame with Pontiac sponsors and •n |85 entry foe for teams with outride sponsors. Deadline for en-fty fo«a fa Friday, Afortt 29, at 5 P»IR» . * #»cueeed at tdihor-tow night a first meeting include teem entries, player eligibility, con-fract cards, practice facilities, retee and regulations, and other league organizational matters. Mreagers or repreaentatives 0f ,e4m* planning to enter the qtyLatgue Programthir year riwuM attend this meeting. To prevent crowding, the Parks and Hecre&tkn requests Pfoyere not to accompany manager* to the meeting. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1060 ' < - , *V ■ SEVENTEEN LOUISVfLLE—Gallant Fq* waalwon fS starts i taplpc*} only opct to IT races and 1*81.131 SEAGRAM'S IMPORTED known by the company itjpj keeps *3» H The venerable taste of tradition, cherished wherever traditional' craftsmanship Is prized vn ' Snead Feels He Caiv Win Masters Expects Meet to Be Dominated by Long Hitters Court* at Augusta Will Ba Slow Due to Heavy Rains AUGUSTA, G*l (AP)-DrtSch-ing rains have turned the 24th Masters Golf Tournament, start* inf Thursday, into a prospective battle of muscle men and one of the most eminent of these, Sam Snead; says it could be his year. "The way I'm playing, I just might dp-it," drawled the threetime winner from West Virginia today. "I don’t know., when the bail better. Casper ‘Marks Time* for Masters Test Just Another Entry AUGUSTA Ga. Uf^Bill Casper, the almost-forgotten fat man who holds the U.S. Open golf titlp, is just another contestant in the 24th Masters tournament thia week. And Billy isn't making any effort to change that status at thia point. ‘Til tell you one thing—as heavy as, this course is, no short knocker is going to win it." One of the gamp’s strongest players’, Arnold Palmer, had been established as the advance favor ite. Moat of his competition is expected to come from such powerful hitters as Ahead, Cary Middl#-coff, ex-footballer-'Mike Souchak and perhaps even the husky U.S. Amateur champion, Jackie Nick-Iaus. , * * Nicklaus, a blond, 200-pound package of power from Columbus, Ohio, trudged around the Augusta National course in a driving rain Monday in 09, 3-under-par. It was the best score of those rash enougti to buck the elements. No amateur ever has won i Masters. it ♦ W Snead played a full 18 holes and I WtilSKT—S HEM...Of niuu cwuuu Learn to Skate /ft , * at the Bloomfield Hills y jr.Jk lce Skating Studio • Kt.JtW'S..-"- c,ow’ ake Rd. Bloomfield Hills AAidg«t Auto Driver Killed in Qualifying SACRAMI^TO, Calif. 41) - Vet-eran midget auto race driver Dave Moses, 28, of Mountain View, Calif, was killed Sunday at Capitol Speedway here. Moses’ ear skidded .on a turn during a qualifying heat for a SO-lap championship race. The car hit a crash WklT, overturned four times and pinned toe driver in the wreckage. after finishing the IMP sen with a nourish. Located in Augusta National’s pro shop, where he was trying out a batch of putters to pass a rainy afternoon, Caper said: ' w *, w "I really don't know how well I’m playing. I haven't done enough. I’ve been picking my spots. After the DeSoto Lakes tournament in Watch Long Ball Hitlers -AUGUSTA Ga. (UPI) - "Look out, for toe long ball hitters' was the watchword at the Masters today — in short, Arnold Palmer, Mike Souchak and "Sam* fny Snead. . ^ > "I figure." said Jackie Burke, the 1956 Masters champion, "that the power hitters have a two-stroke advantage on every round. That gives them an eight stroke edge for tqpr rounds and makes it mighty hard for the rest of us to make up. The only way you can beat them is with deadeye approaching and sensational putting." He doesn’t figure that SayoM In the IP-man field for the Mth Masters golf tourney is going to come up with enough of that approaching and potting to beat out Palmer, Souchak and Snead. "When they are using six, seven or eight irons for their approach-was even~*par ~ although expert- es- the rest of us are using three menting with his long irons. Ben|°r four irons," Burke explained.1 Florida I took a week off to i a pilot 'film .for television.’.* He record books show tlu he hao started nine tournaments this year, has finished fourth la two of them sod ha* collected about 97,PM In prise money. That’* hardly enough to make him the choice over Arnold Palmer, who hue four victoriea and Over. PM,POP to show for'three months work. But Casper is a superb short iron player and putter, and he’s] long enough off the tee to handle the 6,850-yard Augusta National He appears slimmer than last year, when he won the Open' and three of the weekly tournaments on the pro circuit, -That’s another pbint on which Bill is noncommittal. a't know Whether I’ve I weight or not. I don’t pay ‘ i to It," ho , Sava or Borrow Where You're on Owner Not Just in Customer CHIEF POBTIAC GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Bantam Ben isn’t at all satisfied with fiis game. Neither is Burke,.whose left wrist still gives* him trouble — *n injury which has plagued him far over a year. * * * Despite his brilliant showing thus far in 1960 — he has some 826,000, more than double the amount of any other player in the P.G.A. dollar derby — Palmer ’ m’t hitting toe half well either. ★. ★ |rl He’s ’still having trouble With the par three 155-yanf 12th hole. There is a pond in front of the green and Palmer lost his chance to win last year by putting his tqe shot into the water. He’s been doing the same thing, in practice rounds. MIVRNL . Hi______________________ "Mayhe I’ll start playing short [his three Masters titles within -and then pitching over thfe pond," j year of winning the PGA Cham- Champions don't stand out from the common folks at (he Masters, a tournament in which nearly every player' can display a title of some sort: But it wouldn't be a precedent if Casper .should put the Open and Masters victories back, to back. Ben Hogan, admittedly an exceptional player then, won'the 1951 Masters while 'he held the Open title and went on from his 1953 victory here to take the Open again. Ralph Guldahl combined the 19391 Masters with h** 1938 Open victory, and Sam Snead took two of OPEN EVERY NIGHT'til 9 p.m. ZHUBHESP 77 WIST HURON ST. BONDED BRAKES 20,000 Milos or . 1 Year Guarantee *9.95 Lifetime Guarantee MUFFLERS INSTALLED *7.95 MOST CARS . ARE TOUR TIRES WEARING TOO FAST? DOES YOtJB CAB PULL TO THE SIDE? IS T0UI CAB SHAKING AT 40 M.P.H.? AUGMENT ‘5.95 3S NO CHARGE TO CHECK IT! NYLON 'll”- PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE JCST SAT "CHAIOE IT* s IS-Dij Chart* • N-SS-SS Day. • MM TtfSM. a Twf U • M« M.n.y Daws • CnW Ar.Meall.nl Tak.a Sr Vbsaa Hogan gave up after eight holes and said, "I don't have a chance.” Palmer, the year’s leading money winner, didn’t even come “VOU'RB TM1 BOSS"... At BENKFICIAL Want cash today? Phone Beneficial now/ Get the cash you want when you want it... plus the friendly, courteous service that has made Beneficial famous for 45 years. Phone for your loan... right now! Leans S2S to MM s« Signature, Furniture tr Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET. PONTIAC 2nd Pteor, tnwrsnss Bldg. • Phans* Federal 2*1241 OTCN IVENINC* IV AreOJNTMINT — CHON* FOf EVENING HOUfS BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. e tt«». SSNSVICIAL steady rain — sometimes reaching torrential proportions— peppered down on the sprawling._______ ____ _ 6,160-yard layout throughout the {the power hitter, day. It has rained here, off and on for almost af. week, and the norinaUy beautifully - manicured j course .is soggy and dull. ^ I "There's no possibility that the course can dry out by the weekend," Snead said. "More rain is forecast for today. It's going to I be very slow.” Snead, winner of toe DeSoto tournament 10 days ago, said he has been averaging 66 strokes a round at his Boca Raton course in Florida all winter. "I’m playing great?" he added. "If I can get nty long irons working a little better, I won’t worry about anybody or anything." • 'it doesnt figure that'those of — the bulk of us — can get inside them on the green when lie have to go for so much more distance on our approaches." "Even If you stray your drives, you can’t gel Into too much trouble,” observed Ben Hogan, a two-time winner of this golfing classic. "This definitely Is a Ex-Chief Manning on Trip to Africa A former Pontiac Central sp star is a member of the United States good-will trad* team now in | Africa for a 28-day tour, u State Department’ auspices. * * * Bob Manning, 1958 MHSAA 100-and 220-yard champion, is with vaulter Bob Gutowski, shot-putter Ken Bantum, hurdler Carl Brown and distance runner Bob McAllister touring Kenya, Uganda, Mozambique and.Belgian Congo. . The former Chief is a student at Winston-Salem College, N.C. 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FE 2-8381 Fret Customer Parking Hurry/ Till Offer Expires April ’ T UNDER FOUR DOLLARS 3 y (and great) EigHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, lfti Palmer Top Money-Maker DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) — Arnold Professional Golf Assn, figures, Palme^-jpowerfully {built Ligon- come to a staggering $28j09-foe ier. Pi* professional, has aver- most ever won on the tournament aged collecting better than $7.15 lor each swat at a golf ball la ^competition this year. His 1980 take, according OPIN 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop in Saturday morning or any week day from'9:00 am. to S pm (or a friendly talk with a regia* tend representative and learn how we can assist you in your in* . vestment goals. Evenings by appointment. e Orders executed on all ex* changes and over-the-counter e Tax-Free Municipal Bonds e Corporate Bonds • Systematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds . * * e New Securities Issues Watling, Lerchen & Company 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldgi Pontiac, Mich. FE 2*9276 Throneberry May Replace Sievets as Nat Belter trail during the first three months of a year. Palmer's earnings 1th $13,300 for Jack Fleck of Los Angeles, the runqer-up, and $13,* 900 tor Dow Finsterwald of Te* jests, Fla., in third place. Palmer, top money winner of 1958, has played in all of the 12 tournaments on the winter tour. His next stop is a big one—this week’s Masters championship at Augusta, Ga., which he force years ago. Behind the big force in current money winnings are Ken Venturi, Palo Alto, Calif., $13,800; Bob Goalby, Crystal River, Fla., $13,* 300; Fled Hawkins, El Paso, Tex. $11,300; Jerry Barber, Los, An-geles, $10,000; Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Tex., $9,800; Jay Hebert, Sanford, Fla.,, $9,700; and Don January, Denveg, Colo., $9,300. Diamond Injuries 'Most Serious SCOTTSDALE, Aril. (UPl)-You may hear some folks Joke about baseball players’ "minor” injuries, but don’t tell those gags to trainer Jack Fadden of the Boston Red w. “An injury to a baseball player is more serious than one to a hockey or football player,” insists Fadden, who also trains the Boston For as Me or as much C. J. NEPHLER CO. ♦ FE 2-9117 . r >. 818 Community Notionol Bank Bldg: as you wish to invest— you can have a stake in the growth of America's leading industries. Blended Whisky, 87% Grain Neutral Spirits, 84 Proof. 8chenley Distillers Co., NXC. JUST ARRIVED IN MICHIGAN: Bed Satin by Schenley-the most remarkable boy til whisky today! »3.04 4/equart* *2.48 pint. Bruins hockey team and foe Har* ment, Fadder Red Sox star perfect model lor young vard University football team, as R well as pro basketball’s Boston p Celtics. •' « » . * “He’s been taking mental ever since he came league,” said Fadden. * all the idiosyncrasies oi young and old. He’ll *,Tve seen many hockey playen youngster what pitch some continue to play with broken pitcher threw to him. That’s why, he says, a baseball player Is ridsUasd by the same type at Injury a football or hockey player shrugs off. • wrists,” said Fadden. "They just have a cast from the wrist to foe shoulder and lay the stick in their hand. It doesn't affect their play. A knee injury also doesn't handicap a hockey player too much. * * ★ • “But a wrist injury to a ball player is serious and keeps him out of action,” said Fadden. The' Red Sod trainer also believes there M’t much chance for an Injured ball player to coast along while nursing his “Every player to professional baseball today has to put out to the; nSnSwe ‘most —or he’s back in The kid may not know — Williams can tell, you thrown a week before.” minors,” he said. wanoNSL uuai’u San Francisco . Fadden thinks modern-day major oucaso leaguers have it tougher than thejntMttTsit1** ! old-timers in at least one important —'— respect—their working hours. “They play gapseo at night and | he ds}8awir l—***• I----------------------------------TVksbAY-s scnsnvta Mart of vest tro completely Btiumort ▼«. DtnH It LoMyt foried up. I definitely fed that 1 »* playen today have their career.^burs _______ eat a good number of years by wuMa n. Kansas City at West rain vi., Milwaukee at JackeaOTlUe. .. . . jatHOOMi Pittsburgh at Part hnaehall in henlee nn th* aum ' I St. Louie vs. San Frsnclsco at P oaseoau is naraer on tne eyes. weduksdat's srsnxu WWW Beiiimore ve. New York at St. Fetenbors But Fadden thinks young fellows' TSSSm the major league, now, have the desire heeded to over- Los Ani.lfi va. San Francisco at Phoenix 1 —‘ rlptil— —| — - — the irregular hours and diets. ^ "Then, tdo,” he added, "night ptuiaHeinhta vs eves.” !*• come injuries and irregular in order to attain stardom. Waving Ms arm at the players Exhibition at TorOntO scattered screes the field here at the Red Sox spring training camp, Fadden said, “Every one of those young men is a potential big leaguer. Some of them won't make it bat It isn't becaaae they haven't got foe tools. The difference will be In desire,” When it comes to that depart- TORONTO (AP) - Three To-ronto businessmen said Monday night they have completed arrangements for an exhibition pro football game herb Monday, Aug. 15 between the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears and have guaranteed each team $25,000 or 33 1/3 per cent of the gate. Faye Continues to Slam Ball in 3-2 Victory NL Clubs Art Getting Lineups Set; Waivers Asked on O'Connell By The Associated Press Washington's fearsome foursomo minus one, shopping around, for a new partner to aid in foe war , against organised pitching, today began checking the credentials of Fay*Throneberry. - OL GETS READY — Olympic figure skating champion Carol Heiss polishes a window In her Akron, Ohio apartment. The New York girl and fiance Hayes Alan Jenkins will live there after foeirApril 30 mafirlage. AP Tabs Giants to Wint National League Flag NEW YORK (I* - A pennant should fly over San Francisco's new Candlestick Park next October because of key moves the Giants | made during the off season to bolster their pitching and tighten their infield. . The addition ef Billy O'Dell sad Billy Lues, u southpaw starter and a right-handed relief man, plus foe acquisition of eecaad baseman Don Blaaingame figure te give the Giants what they lacked last year when they Mew the pennant la the last M days. Billy Rlgney’s five-man staff ran out of gas in the stretch with Sam Jones trying to start and relieve. j. WILL CR0NEY JIM WASH1URN NOW WORKING AT Reliable Transmission Co. SPECIAL PRICES ON' DYNAFLOW '50-’59 Dynaflow (Oil Leakers) Sealed (Ceaylett). $ 31 JO '55 '59 Sprug Replaced .......$ 38.50 ’ '50-'52 Dynaflow (Rebuilt Unit) Installed (Comp.) $ 66.60 '53-'S4 Dynaflow (Rebuilt Unit) InstalM (Comp.) $ 86.60 '55-'57 Dynaflow (Rebuilt Unit) Installed (Can*) $106.60 Price Includes Parts — Labor Oil Easy Credit Terms Available AD Work FuDy Guaranteed Most Con — 1 Day Service Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. Parke St. FE 4-0701 * > aoe+~ma+~me+e us«b AfrjKi The hitters stopped hitting. The ■’ ! 1 club lost seven of its last eight, eight, Including a vital three-game aeries with Los Angeles. Instead of worrying about the problems of playing a World Series in a-ball park that was not completed, they settled for third place while Los Angeles and Milwaukee tangled In a pennant playoff. Milwaukee b given the beat.. rid. hlttt* along Major League day, drivtag la the wianlag run with a seventh inning single as the Seas tar. edged Kansas City I t la the only game played. With slugger Roy Slevers traded to Chicago's White Sox for catcher Earl Battey, first baseman Don Mlncher and $150,000, Throneberry may be just the man to fill the depleted ranks. . * % * A 28-year-old Tennessean who has knocked arbund the American League since he came up with Boston in 1953, Throneberry crashed the Washington lineup lost season and compiled a .351 batting average to 117 games. . The out* fielder-first baseman hit 10 home runs and accounted for 42 runs hatted in. * * * Now he’s the sensation of the Senator*' training eamp with hip .10 batting average, and has hern outshining the fearsome foursomes' holdover*—H a r m s a KlUebrew, Jim Lemon and Bob AlHooa. Killebrew (0), Lemon (33), Allison (30) and Sievers (21) slugged 128 home runs during the 1960 campaign and a lMtle more power from Throneberry could make up for foe departure of the aging Sieven. * A * Meanwhile, Cincinnati manager Fred Hutchinson and CharJin Grimm, field boss of the Chicago chance at heating the Giants In this book with the Dodgers making It a three-way fight Powerful Cincinnati with added pitching front Cal MeLiah aad Bill Henry has an outside shot at the flag. Pittsburgh, hoping for a solid comeback by Bob Friend, figures to fight it out with St Louis for fifth, if Stan Mualal can hold his spring training form for 100 games. Chicago's young pitching must continue to improve and Richie Ash- Cubs, took advantage of the open burn and Frank Thomas must-date to get their starting lineups bounce back from bad yean if in shape for the National League's the Cuba are to improve. * * *' The Phillies appear headed for another term in the National League cellar despite a generous injection of new blood. Hen's the way it looks from ■re: 1. San Francisco 3. Milwaukee 3. Lot Angeles 4. Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh 0. St Louta 7. Chicago 8. Philadelphia ABC Standings All Same TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Getting into the top ten standings of the American Bowling Congress tournament in its second, month, which starts-today, apparently is going to be a tough job las keglers. There were new names nearly every night among the top tens on the ABC’s big board until last Saturday. In the three foil days of competition since Friday, however, a fourth-place singles series LIFE any noisy soldiers at your house? quiet ’em down with Gold Bond CEILING TILE only only port* ft per so. ft. Be Sure to Ask For Your Saturday Spund-Off "Do-lt" Kit Given Free With Each Purchase of 300 Sq. Ft. of Ceiling Tila mLUMBER- 145 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-1594 BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE COAL has been the lone change among the leaders. * * * ’ Monday night's best open team ore, a 2,873 by the Bowl-all Center of Cleveland, fell 115 pins shy of making even foe 10th rung of foe top ten. With his 1,829 in all-events Monday, George De Jler of Berwyn, III., was 87 pins short of ranking with the leaders. And Gene Smith and Harold Guard of Reading. Pa., were 47 pins short of the 10th- j ranked ‘ doubles total, with 1,229. ★ ’ ft- -------------- A 874 singles series by Henry Schaffhauser of Rochelle Park, N.J., was' the nearest thing to a top-ten change, but he needed another strike to. do it. Hie Bowling Writers Assn, of I America holds its annual meeting here Wednesday and Thursday. | opening program today. Hwteh laid Billy Martin, so-<1*1 red along with pitcher Cal McUsh la the swap that seat Johnny Temple to Cleveland, will open 0 second has* Grimm named rookies Sammy Drake and ,Lou Johnson to his probable starting lineup at third base and right field, respectively. Drake batted .292 at Burlington, Iowa, and .303 at San Antonio test season. Johnson hit .316 at Lan- caster and .327 for San Antonio during the 1959 campaign. # * Other dubs continued paring their rosters to get down to the limit. The only surprise came from the San Francisco camp when the Giants asked waivers on inflelder Danny O’Connell, a 10. year Major League veteran. Factory-to-You-Prices STONE FOR 10x12 FATIO FOR ONLY *43 Delivered to Vasr Hama Roger A. Aulhier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Read M 3-4825 through the limits oh your policy, your pocket-book comes next. Extra protection costs tittle ahd .Is worth ovgry cant. It might be wise to give us a call I Kenrneth G, >' # HEMPSTEAD iS2 i. Him SL FI 4-8284 T •7 V ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS,’ TUESDAY, APRIL 5, I960 / NINETEEN • ,-^4rVV ' ■ ’ •. N •/ a 1 ( .* Eggs ADAM AMES By Lou Find IBusiness and Finance Market Higher but in Fractions MARKETS NEW YORK lff-The~Sock market maintained a generally higher trend early today Respite tome profit taking among the faststep-ping electronic*. Trading waa moderately active. The following are top price* covering aalee ot locally grown produce brought to the Farmer’* Market by grower* and oold by them in wholeael- package Iota. Quotation* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ot Mvketc. aa ol Monday. Gain* of fraction* to about a point among key stock*, .-slightly outweighed loam in the same range. Texas Instruments, which points yMerda.v, dropped more than t. Motorola was down more than active gainer, loot I tract ion. _ w _ , _ — raisat^ ..................... Radio Gorp. and Sperry Hand|Poutoes. so-ib. ........s.«o continued to gain fractionally. ***-•'••; J" In a delayed opening, Bigelow- j predimipstin*. c Sanford rose 1H to 19** on a block' tuii" strodr c! \ gains of about 2 by Dupont and rquuh. Husfeors. uu \ around a point by General Elec-'ru,B ** "' Attic and Union Carbide. Fraction-, el gains by U. 8. Steel, New York] Livestock' Central, Westing ho use Electric and I dktboit livestock Goodyear also helped. j Detroit.' April s iapj - ioaoA- ~........ noo Balk sapplp jttsufh. 1 bttfrrt |oo0 to low * f—*— ; cows srouad s* per ■fl-------—uuy B ---- -«W of S.uOO shares. Buy orders accum- r lilatea on news that the company! is negotiating to acquire Crest- f iUer, noo; liner, Inc . a 'maker of outboard »no down* motor boat*. ’ j !^el ,ort 5umVmaSStljK^ion a point Slightly lower were Merck, j ten u so-is so^ r«w string wci Jones i LaughUn, Caterpillar and “_________ _______ General Motors. * [ ^ tower: •»« ho 'ib*. wsodr. TL a . soys nortlr Sic lower, spots 50d oil; * * * mired lots U 8 No t IM I ISO-340 [ The market was active and a ?-,J“Vc£,e r,lL15 ?JA* ?5:JNo-1 ,nd' ... . . * Ta , i 3 115-330 lb* 16 50-1160. bit higher at the opening. The tick- m " *" " j er tape was rate briefly. • nw Opening blocks included: Philco off H at 37%\ on 3,400 shares: Litton Industries up 1H at 70*. on 2.200; and Raytheon up V« at j 40*. on 2.000. \ . PON' r-'. • • .••$-; L’lAC, PRESS. TUESDAV, APRIL g. 1060 GMC Sets Up New Program COMM. APRIL 1. MM, ERNEST. Tu Ogemaw Rd ; w M; beloved husband •( Man Cosms dsar father of Bugera C.. Ernest Jr., Samuel, Marie and Kay Coeiaa and Mrs. Sophie OarrtUdet: aM liniMs tap * ■* *■* ..... Death Notice cgor.., PUneral Dlreetora . Howard Bvei A product reliability department, headed by Sheldon ,G. Little, has been established at stall level lit the GMC .Truck and Coach Divi-, it was an nounced today j by C a l v i n J. ! Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager j of the division. "'a™! J I" Little has been JohnsFui assistant c hie f engineer of the division for the past five years LITTLE! and before that held important positions in the General Motors' styling section and Cadillac Motor Car Division, t "The organisation of a product . Irritability department with plaat-•vide and produelwide reopoast-bHItfes emphasises our determination to design, manufacture add - sell the beat trucks and coaches,In the business," Werner said/'* Assist inn Little in the 'new da-partment i$}il' be C. C. Hursey, ' chief inspector, and Robert C. Kennedy, who has been product reliability erigi-flber for the engineering department. Hursey and his inspect VtdraoSay, Aprtlt, ,i a Dontlsqn-Joftne Fu- %ia*be?h I Help Wanted Male 6 MODEST MAIDENS* jevsas ■-----1 *slrry Yount MM irw Career Opportunity Hstttasl naaaso ~TS*~‘inlft» It •taking t mas far IU local office Thii pocltlca offer-------- Wort Wealed Pemele . SERVICES OPT Bel Id line Jenrtee tverjr enq.fi Oardru Plow I no ^ Income TtS Service I Laundry Service L Funeral serv-, Landscaping Thursday, April Moving A Truer in* I tho Donolion- Piintim a Deeoretlnt >mo. Interment Telavlslou Service OMMf. Mr'Upholstering Docslson-Johns Punsrtl Homo.___} ‘ tOTTCTs Lost A Found Bobbtoo a Supplies Notices a Poreonsii Robert Htaraf tai# era-1 WANTED -----------Fll ............ - — ___________ ___________| Thurs ,---------—_—-------- day. April 7, at 1 p m from the Wtd Miscellaneous Rlchardson-Slrd chapel. Wallod MMOfTWootod Lake, with Paotor Robert O.i Wanted Id Rent * Shade affiliating Interment In ahtry LlvIn* Quarters Rooeland Park Cemrtery. Mr I Wtd Transportation Procde will lie la Mate #t the **._.**)•* Rlchsrdson-Blrd chapel. Welled Wanted Real Eitale tion staff t continue the duties formesly carried out u n d e r. supervision of the manufacturing department. OODMAN. APRIL 4„ 1100, EMILY S;£: ? ,F.. 807 Corwin CtOft 71; ,bo- ESf -loved wife of August Goodman. Rrn dear mother of Barry Lee Oood-! n.ni man, Mrs. Lanle Houston and For Mrt. Opal Wood; door elotor of rooi I lb Wooten Punerol tervlco Con-bo hold Thuredoy, April 4, j Hot* "rom Huntoon Funeral' Rom r, I*om3o^- ________ O Si Mat ate. oduoatloa, tad mm oaporioaM. olio otorttal If. All Inqulrlei held f lol to Ft till i Press 00 { CANTEEN COMPANY MCONglD-- —hirlnt I men for Wop and s«r.* iod idriving I able to (ate rigid r.,____ .joaMmittos. Pena employment win eicellent lato allor trstami eecurlty bsnafM*. i tween I aid II S.l pony, 1315 Acad S DENTAL LAB. TECH. WANTED, , 2 for told work. MU Uw. Wffl 2: DRIVER M For commtoelon dry _—_—, route, stab III a qualification! jfceply PoqHac_Preee Bo* M._■_ j , 2 EXPERIENCED, .ROUGH CARP1N M ter^ Phone Mr Compton. OR J1 OARfAcNER A QtNEkAL HANDY Work Wtatri M«l> III Oard— Plowing. A-l CARPENTER WORE. NEWjWARIOn‘8 AVAILABLE BOV CARPSNTSR and cabinet, sow and ropatr. D. fTmmik. H MWt. 1 iUILDINO AND REMODELING, hwiw Ta lorvtes 19 $2 Minimum fee — ehort fan loss fora M. can tor xpi ment. 12 boob —M:6B p m M*0A_ _ I) TO M FOR AVERAOE RE-*■—* AH business forms carefully Seasonable. Coll oltor _____B_8*433. CARPENTER WORE. NSW AND alterations. mmHA tr‘- *“* homo repair W *4-4984, ELECT RICA L. MECHANICAL J—“-----------*-----‘ time work. PE I-1*04 fCLEAK**A A M BITIOU 9 srswrgi t»r... Kltohen a specialty. FE a*'’W. HURON at., ttaYi. I *•»**>•. i- tn PranSHs Rd., Evm. PE 4-KBI, INOWB TAX RHTURN #RH-. pared is Tost home by qualified accountant with master's detree J Appointment FE 3-7531. I ACCURATE-EXPERIENCED Office Opes Evening* a Salurdaye 1 Home code by appointment ‘BOLIN TAX SERVICE 13 fe Pike FE 44102 or PE S47W AlL WORKING PEOPLE’S TAX .SERVICE. OR 3-2943._____ ________ rnuu naeaiau ei main, nuuyj BOOKKEEPING AJ^TAXlS. carpets uphof. cleaned PE 8-0430. _ EMptra (3*1»__ WALL WA^BINO DONE ^RlOHTlPRIXNpLY LOW COST TAX^gERV |2 JI7L NotlfW and ParnonaI» 27 LOSE WEIOBT SAFELY, AND economically aNb amp releaaed ' * ‘-Diet tabioto. 01, oonie Ot NOTICE IS .fontEBY OIYEN that Fraternal Order it BAfMee No mi, whoeo promisee are lo-eatad at tTOl Blthland Bd.. Pontiac. hat applied to the Mlchltan Liauer Control OOMbltlMow lor o club license la Mil boor. jrm» wad spirits to bait Me members as-it end that It Is the Intent ot the Xiqupr Control. CommUMos to tronT told Ikenee upon Ulo r»- notice is hereby o-ysn that 1 Oakland County Boat Club, whose premises see located Ot tilt Fbrudale In City ot Srlvoa Lake bos applied to the MtObltaa Liquor contre* -------- * * qluo license _______WmTB»mintNck| Turret Lathe ortnroutb-feed- HER SENTjOHNSON —-------------- tools. OR _ PE 3-7104 ^ __ LONG FORM ITEMtZED IN YOUR ---------------08. PI 4-6700. Work Wanted Female 12 tony tax^nsult- It WOMEN' WANT'. WALL WASH-) I lnf_a house cleaning. FF. 3-7501. -^YlTliniis OP MINS ^ nr wam lady wants hoube l4M rAy^, ,OMB or' or S-mm cleaning by hr., rel. FE_5-5604.1 . --,....—1 -v, , \uas#o^ae, ixperiencsd'1 Laundry Servlet 20 Wtd. Children lo-Board 28 Iruont of tht Liquor Control ( Million to front mM Wi upon the "expiration of 10 doU Jie£eoJf April 2. K" OFFICE a 8QHOOL 8UPPME8 Gifts—Party Favors— WEDDING NEEDS —Greeting Cera.—Stationery— BOOKS. OIL PAINTS M4U 'SWEDISH MASSAGE" IN THE PRIVACY OP TOUR HOME 1. for relaxation 3 For Shubins 3. For invalids 4. Por poor circulation, rmilting In sort, stiff painful vjotnu. PK 4-0131 _ BOX RECORDS SAT- urdoy only Sib E- Plk>- :r Huntoon REAL BSTATV fOR SALE Home with Br. W. 2 otla«. InU------ * Plains Om will lie In Punerol Bo | income Property ORONER. APRIL 4. MOO. BIVSRLY, Sale Uko Pr Louise. 4380 leiend Pork Dr..1ESLS.1* g**"** 1 Drayton PUIne; age 31; beloved Peoportr wife of Otorst.J. Oroner. beloved J.” fll* •£** daughter, of Mr and Mrs. Wilbert f* JJJJ Root Harm Proper capable an? wll ‘Naturally I'm fond of you, Mr-: Birdsley, you're the rich- L est millionaire I know!" ’" COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY rrled. 21 A phone. Br Pmtrlcls Hortc LI Ront-lMis . j Por Solo or bi ?! FINANCIAL HUI8ET Kennedy will, continue the co-j hopkins, april ordination between the engineer- »>• Uj» ing, manufacturing and service Lmg: desr brat departments in such important ^^“itoSeer areas as quality control, - three grandehiu l£d P Marie strand, funeral s be held Thurstfsy, Apr ifWsr*JSf,JSnsi: Thomas officiating. Interment tnlg”1*? •®.,I-0*n Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs KEe!I.A"722...... Oroner will Uo In etetr at mo;l,#rt«M» ta*»o £gy.e. W»wrst„Bo«o. Drsyraw For "Sale Clothing le Household Goode tleoee PL TV a Radios MECHANIC * LINCOLN, MERCURY COMET MUST BE EXPERIENCED— Terrific opportunity with aowoot dealership, sy baneftta, excel-i, best of worklnt w—- ■— Up Help Wanted Male A licensed homb day or ~iok jeers, re O-IOIt. _ Lie. homb. daY care for Mil children FE 4-7071 _____ LICENSED HOME. DAY-OR 34 ** n Wtd. Household Goods 29 by the IMP — PH Dnttac and- Drayton j _ ____ I- 0B i l>*4- - —r eorvtoeShirt servicerPOntlac LADY WflOHBB LIGHT HOUSE- laundry 040 a Telegraph. PS fo& brtweSn 0 .Sd'o pm. ” -Sffi—______^_______ ironings '|3T bushel 7is Liv- Landscaping ^ 21 Ten,f!* .^luWNJNda'WANTED IN MY HOMEU-l ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-1 d«mf.fhir.i^.rAu? WfiSa ^rert«»wni «».=£_ {Lj* Mmimum*ws|een granted! OOtMrnCS oT.femer* art wS" :_FE 0-33M .........WALLACE LAWN CClTINO A BAhOAIN BOUSE NEEDS NOW. Vacation paid ■"nd'oKr Vi? M^cMIpLS? toJiy, HIONJ N Og WTD 03 SU ; 2SSTW25A,tS? PE^ijffl i"* JzFZS* L | Apply Andy Celkl Oareae. 772 n 4-4M0 or writs Drayton Plains _ _ PE '2-0461 _ I matee FE IJIU or FE M104. Top prices. Pleoce Ph. PE 31QS42. 1 Sowvln Avenue ) PO Son 01. ___________MEDICAL ASSISTANT: WITH Moving Slid Trucking 22CAM* POR FURNITURE and ap- Wr-DDSO FIXTUR*__ASS»«LSRa WOMEN .^**0. WOM ATj £^*^“^^08 3*^. V ” . D '. . D ’ . feV '2mX?V.Vr uf'lflB 1 5?-,* -?-klSoortff pirtlM over. MIMEOORAPHINO. TYPING, SEC-L 1-A Reduced Rates I 4-70S1. _ _ _ , SALARY MI 7-1430 retarial service. EM 3-3842. Local or Iona distance moving ANTIQUES BOUGHT b SOLD. __SALAST^MI T-I«30 -,RoNiSOS— 8MITHJ10VIn5 CO,_._.PE 4 *tlt DU?- ---- »v ...m, PE 3-2658._ EM 3- 4111. WANTED: SXF TELEPHONE CAN-I vassere for modtrnlxsUMi soles. OR 4-0347. Eves, end Sim. BA- WATRBSSES 11 TO M. APPLY I >* 8 Perry, between I end s WOMEN WANTED FOR ALL' 00. ORA T.. Wlxom: eg) Mrs Olsnn fUlM Aril YOUNG MEN 18 TO 30 ■ ECBAfcrc. ■■toWBgjg.l 3^,it“^uTb.lnnMe?1i?r mrtfrviftimrKi SS. Kr^^Spomtmsnt ***ph?n. ^ Sales A Service. 005 Auburn Ave.l Hendrickson PE t-■ ‘ 0 ' IAN INTERESTED IN OFFICE! 1 Dm machine repair work d Mrs. j For 0 , HUGHEY. APRIL I. . Little I the engineering! staff of the Cad- tattrmmt iliac Motor pivt- Ju' har^ sion in 1929 as a toke. ■ | GM Inst i student ai g r a d u a 1933. I EoiiV ■ Kennedy came -™n^c • .to GMC Truck I and Coach in 1 1966 as a produc-| tion liaison engi- . neer after several years as assist- __ ant staff engineer for the Cadillac] pikin'! Motor Car -Division ^Itfoy. AprU Moehtnerv . —-Ipo „ yourself h Camera* a Ehulnmenl I | Sale Mu.lcal Oonds ipel. Walled I Williams *ul IU ta slftb..otl>bio- Store Equjpmenl llrd Chapel, Welled Sole Snorting Ooods 1__________ Hunting Accommodation , V lilt Minnows. Etc. "lLtl1’f,,t?4m,d“; «A* F&? .“r,f Por,^.,.T,KL,hn,b, _____ ||I0 survived Sfoft P0*1 Tri,n<^* B'rdtd (rmadcliiMrcA. Funeral service, *1w,t,nF Ooga &6-'LPAB„M ''F'Nr^ANDIS Griffin Ckinpcl with Rer. lO. P. 5*F. .Or*1” .* Flri Eastman olflclatlnr *-------- '* White Chapel KENNEDY IV.U.UI V.OI uivioiuii III IU. will dear brother of Boyd end Lester 8. plant. Hi- was graduated from the j onriKn"' asra*' sttST fKDna}*IEciis^ i rw* i“UMr's HusheT'irtn I WotaST LiJ^mST’ . I PuneraV'Homs **1* I Rta ^raTp^ura OHNOREN. APRIL 3. 1000. .RUB-1 AucUoA s!lra,U'B,,,*nt " Coventry, Drkyton I 17: deer lather of I AUTOMOTIVE Uacqullne. Thomoi; For Sola - - I INTERESTED IN OFFICE "ine repair work Apply _be-j ». priniino snd omce ^supniy. Hi ' Help Wanted Female 7 “A. West Lowronce, ’ PontUe.|------------------------- 07*1 Ssrvlnt Oakland County for 33 j EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ' gen | years. ' apply In perion, Loult Botuty ta need MEN to DEMONSTRATE1 _«»O^l0_W. Huron St. ______________ » ItJOta. ovoatsso end Saturdays. n TO n APPLY 10 TO 12 PM. • l*i _!■ *-3%------—- -— -------- only. Light shop work. 4114 77 Opportunity Knocks 'Jl—Rqm. Tray, 73 3 franchised Pallor dealerships BABYSITTER DAYS TO LIVE IN 74 one nod for qualified men Unusual. Drayton Plains. OR 3-3007._ ,4TB*( f”"uayaiil°r pIm” expVnses** Be | BAR MAID WANTED. CALL' AFTER W Ip business (or yourself. Must be 6 30 PE 3-0740 _ 77 married. 31-30 with (pod cor S BABY SITTER. TO LIVE IN. OR --**-“ *“i 3-6670 after 5 MR| • — c___________ between 12- —b BILLER. EXPERIENCED Line-'- “—--------— MAplo «l P m -' J? PART rnATWORK EVENINOS 01 experience Afternoon shift own transportation. Bel Ms/ DeUcates-sen. ESefO Harbor FE t-OTU. WOMAN POR MOTEL CLEAN! NO I S restaurant work Live In. Will; ihh4 couple or woman with fOjhBs. C»H after 7 p.m.j OFFICE OIRL AND rasmer. Pull time. Sloadt position. Typtns necessary. Apply In person, aarrott'o Clothes Shop. UC N Saolnaw \ WOMAN TO CLEAN OFFICE IN Drayton Paine twice a week. (I P*a m°',,ond 5 p m _______ ,,B WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE wo-k Ului Hk. detailed clerical required. Write rnperle nee ■DARE MAHOGANY DRESSER PE0-3440I with mirror Cad otter i. PE RniMlnm Caevtrs I * HAULINO AND RUBBISH NAtlE->MM __________1___„ —... ___ ___OlllMtng SCTVKE - IS -b prtee Any time. PEjO-OOH.iLBT US BUT IT OR BELL IT _ _ _ _ • ... __ .. LIGHT HAULINO OP ANY KIND ! _ f«r y«U.jOA I-240l- A T T.TknTMT TK/T - fe 8-0303 refrigerator and apartment ALUMINUM 'fvhVT i Tapt~a?Tf~ ,Un’ c,n ?« 1I«TI i r» V e-x ‘ . ■ LfC.L.L IAK l out WILL LIQUIDATE YOUR HOUSE- SIDING - r^ “Ka,rfca —* rjErdSCLssat-t JBStt.UBVarsa Trucks to Rent raid No monsTdown ^1^-1 lmv,nfi« of ‘^‘“rL-T moat summer. (0 ond up. ^Toq Jmg,. ^.“An.0^ « « mrranTVo? e,,.... | ... v .Dump Trucks Seml-Trailorr! selling or toy. outright Bun ‘ JQj; ^ Pontiac Farm and J **'*■ •• 8 sa*ma» pontine ALL NOW POR a bI:tte’r*deali Industrial Tractor Co. Wtd.. Miscellaneous ' 30 BEFORE BUSY SEASON J tg, |. WOODWARD -I BRICK. ELOCK AND CEMENT PE 50sgl . J ’ PE t-IOttl"**’* *0' wotk Also fireplaces _OR 3-0403 Open Dally*_ Including Sunday, ■■ •1 FLOOR SANDtNO~ WnT ‘ - LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING' j We ‘ 1 ! M747 TYPEWRITER. end family status. ________ WOMAN TO LIVE IN. 25-40, 035 rvqulrrd MA - A-l CARPENTRY - -x Addition* - Bti<---- AttlCt r Oin - OCT IfY BID P raa Univeasity of Illinois in 1932. Traitor 8Dace Hursey is a 40-year veteran of 4he division, having started as a chassis assembler in the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Plant in Chi-, cago in 1920. He was transferred to Pontiac in 1928 as an Inspector j , _ wherr Yellow Cab operations were srTooo. lyell mpved here.* After a term as gen- so! beloved husband o/soiiu w! 1 eral superintendent of . inspection K,r“j ^ralrsen;11 deo^fatiSr!' .for the manufacturing department, ®f ltoi*r' *ntl.wmixm peddrsen; he wa_s appointed chief inspector p^rMt^L°,Mral l*johnn |»r Custom Asphalt Paving '{mutes or s eats _• Wtd. Contracts,-Mtga. 35 I ta‘llv'e ta,ftrah4-7«So''P,r' *aBrtao*' anct * ul. Woralng. PE M313____________I buyer, watttag ^oblfta 11 o n s PAPER HANOINO PE 4-Sttl ARRO REALTY .. ,ub.tan',ta^ta,,,ror.. ^"Fl^r'.eW.^ COSMETICS oKi Sar ^ "I ^y^. CMI R,» 15 1 SfCL?” W**0 4°r—f ^! Tel€visfon Servkf 24 "ta ) I in*..* OTrarom6*•bJv2,UPaTO?rae! TAMIL?SHOE UTORE. *34 Wtrt NutrUM* Pood Supplemdnts ^r^Bultalnj eo"____PE W808, ' Buyers for' Contracts ! MrnlnaP 2id Imintlv. *-- * 1 Huron. PE 34331. . NUtrtUt*. Crystailte A Protein DRY WALL TAPINO AND FINISH-DAY OR mOBT TV SERVICE CLARK REAL ESTATE ire Xrid nri^tLr*^-' _____ . ______ I Former Avon ond Roomy Omit- tag. Pros estimates. PE M7tl PE 0-13*0 or PE 54300 IfE L70M - RES riiun wW bo paS during tht traroSh OENERAL housekeeper. M TO g!!* «^«G_butort ara W.lcoyt I; »» «- |rnyn| •* r STRAEA **' *~ -------- and complete training pertod ftr I 40 Llve-ln. i baby. Prlvata room JSJJ* “ *• •** 9" oont Mac an Interview oootact ft I-043U. I and bath. ExceUant references ... . __ SALESMEN FULL OK yART TIME *1?.--------aw 1 DON T WAIT lil^criU^HmY-PinW " I PARTKEY Electric FE Mil* " »- PE &M1. R. B. 1 i E/m* : needed. Con mo! hone PE 3-7356 bbtteet Items AND PRACTICAL • ta and care tor m Bogle Lake Road. ( you ara Inexperienced, Rummage Safe, st. William' Parish Hall, Walled Lk. Thun and pri., April 7th and 8th. 9 a m to 0 P.M. —Adv • I Miow^*u,kltndnixg'il'>cardi *od • f "“**'* to llghtan oiu ■ THE ANSWER TO ; YOUR. PROBLEM: 1 Want AHs! To sell, rent, EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY **"Lh>;»»,'n«Blrae, ouJ" kind J^FaMdHX.^*^,*r* ,| hire, it’s FE 2 8181. ' Hein Wm4«J U.I. . iWh-l.n7."H .19 thank our &Y Jsi-Ms srsi SS10™, huxband and fathar. to RS»Lralf.V.on.K8l,lc,,LUl»n^ jo Erhirt. the Sperks-QrU- | neip wanted /viaie 0 3 MEN FOR PONTIAC* AREA, POR cpoolntmant selling Leads furnished High school' oduoatloa, ages 38-38. car raquirod. Cali Flint collect^ sunset 7-8831 ta *r> FIRST TIME OFFERED Thfe nation's largest tempo- Motar^anV J1"®-. PontlOC Motor and jmployM. CAW Local 1 Simllrf* M“°" “1 - 9 SfEN . AGE !l TO 24 TO TRAIN FOR - survey work. International .con- ^Punoral Director* 4 cern. Must b< neat appearance, aggressive, and willing to foam. Permanent position. Salary 988. weakly to atari. Oood opportunt- ' men? 8- i ESTABLISHED WATklNa ROUTE i available Pull or part time Av------------- erage 83 50 par hr. U0 N. Perry. Vara Keller UL 3-1740 i »:19 to 11:36 am.___________PLASTERING AND RE PA I -----------------essential. -------- -------------- -— * " PLAETER Dto. NEW^AND REPAIR 1 “ FE 5- lUMlERlBU _ _ --- WL j Johnson work. Prei Short 3-8803 A PE 2 Vowela. Romi . to 4, 7 days a i___ ELDERLY COUPLE POR' g lull qualifications ai imber. Art Wllllami, tart, Inc,, Newark, N PL, 2-3581 8 Reas. J>at Ltt~FE 2T823 —REMODEL BASEMENT TO ATTIC. . .---— .. - —I CARE- ayw addition kitchen specialty. references. PI 3-8887. free estimation. UL 2-4083 Or OR' NEEDED RIGHT NOW I antTYlnishing."Phoni To help appraise homes and Lost and Found 26 FOUND i SIAMESE CAT: VIC OP Pontiac Central PE 8-6374 | LOST1: Uatlaff, lard contracts. FEMALE- BEAGLE, has! | puppies, OR MTM • _________ » • iLOBT: a¥”THE 441 PAIR IaT ! A. JOHNSON & SON. 1704 S. Telegraph* Rd.. FE 4-2533 . ERL ESTATE AND INSURANCE R. Q,_ BNTDKR PLOOR LATlNo!!^^; BRQ7rN'MUEP~(CAaE""tm-rte ^£°SI* *Oamls!> EllVisn „.ai— — - ag Uinta* books and pfaotographa. ” km 34008 31511 Rcaa/d. Cull PE 5-8323 !-9 MBHT: wFk? Evlzlir^1 v*SS?uoh?no p A Ve^^ RIG MONFY ’ lareCM'uzifio incemknt work, -r;---i------------------.—-iluorth driveways. Bidewaikft tirrffi? Sai ^ir v2J'* * J" »n«l f*ralr l*r« aslt!haU* tarrlllc d»; lor ,m MA 8-2U2 - Bert Commlu. 1. Schuett, FE 2-7911 , trenching, excavatino for REAL ESTATE ~j S^^kS^lTbi’fSXl- Mr. Flat! i L Thurs. * Frl. >NE CANVASS n lor bulldlag Must h Wed ______JO 6-3658 Call bafoi _ yB XMg IMQRN1NQJWAITRE8B WITH ORILL , WATER 80PTENER SALESMAN. P"««n. .tap. *n&. Leads furnished. Ap-! Auburn Coffee "™ s*’ 1 ply at Newberry, tea Bud Mayo. — ”__________________, ____ WANTED! FOREMAN FOR N°**®'* MD*. 1 YEAR EXPE- appeal Liberal sealed glass department. Call Mr. ™l‘iL£?iIu1lI*i '? person Ctan. b | W^lor^tmeta. EWl Wood«rt------- .....— ...""*!RETARY lN^Sto“iii'"l,P'# —ltpiiay ** T,, t-T *“—•“ taltchcs and boot well. UL 2-5404. Its Boomingl^gVaJsa"^^8^ At our Office A you] '*852 how ta really Money. If vou or raw - arranga , WATERPROOF f\*G Work jtuarant-ed. Prea estimate PE 6-8777 ■ I Buglnjg* Service IVE__ PART TIME WOR PHONE FE 8-0458 ■ALES PERBON TO BELL KSU- WOOL SPOTTER 3-7388 from ,1 a far appointment. lot el human commission^ ABC FLOOR WAXING. CC and resldentlal._qR_3.aiM ALL MAKEi fly FOUNTAIN WCN* rapuliwd by factory trained - Pui. vsu rm o-waa. —rr,----^ " »" , . ■ Pawn-colored female Wanted Reel Estate 36 _ . License 1-1713. PE_33U83.j --- LOST GREEN BILLFOLD KEEP ATTENTION ! 'rarara *t?‘* R?*jokehib* ^'rnr CburtoLW?mSrn!P£'i vij i-mT— Dr.. Pontiac. Mich,. RR31,“r Cou rteous. eincientiervice cun lobt: collie, black and tan, I Dorothy Snvder lavender mule. Vicinity of Baldwin tnd Realtor ist. 38 Tears f Joalyn. FE 4-0318. 7881 Highland Rd. |MS9) . OBT PAIR OF TAN AND WHITE)____Phone RM 3-2303 or MU 4-8417 collies. Large mule, email fe- AI T. f'KH male. Penult has 1 eye MA! L-n.'in 4-1888 days, EM 3-0171 after 8. LOOT : BROWN AND WHITE BRn- __ *l?oud' MY*P3488,*m* * LOST: MANS WALLET. BLACK, tyrliil papers. Reward. CootT beaole doo. male — *■ 1---■ white. Ytetalty of d Cllntonvllle OR qffle*. Oeqercl Prtntkix A Supply Co 17 JFfim ^ Pbcra PE 3-4138. IQ GRADING, BACK Mr. 1 WE LIKE A MAN WHO CAN LOOK ys IN THE EYE! W*'r* looking for a winning ■site personality . . .with . i or wllhoit previous ules experience ... but n men ' who's lone on honesty, sin- , eerily,-and Intelligence, if you're this man you'll bai Interoetad In leUtaf two o( Amerien'a beat-ilked eon -. , . fo* n teles job whey* most ot ora sales came from previous customers. If you're this man. we'll pay yo>< a starting gusren- ihorthend. No | A Putter,oi flag _ 8-6133._ SALESLADIES. ' sportswear. Ft I end w M- L- rvqmreu. rigtter-1 i end Barrett, FE 7BF. LADIES' STENOGRAPHER fOUBf St< fher^pleei We have opening for young ataa-egrephsr or graduating —*-take light dictation, ott greeting customers ai .tag lolephonea keep e sting Pleasant at Health, cere end PAID VACATION HOUSEHOLD PIN surroundings. FINANCE CORF. 3W B. SAOINAW________ SOCIAL AGENCY REQUIRES PART tlms clerical work evenings. Typ- i j' SETTLED WOMAN POR OEN-1 DIE«tl PRACTICAL , -------- .. — - 1 "—training. Include ... ... _Jp cooking. Pri, t • —r;. o 1 —■ v— wJ-^ FB 2-i383 < I OB bw»#1 \nd mtchinp I pressing. Apply Fo* thy Clean- j CHIMNEY WORK Wo ora now listed in your Ycjloi I Pages egata All tynes of 'fur nnee and chimney cleaning, re-P^rtaf. also chimneys rebuilt, built raw. Speclaltxlng in insteli-_lng gas flues. Phone PB_8-370I. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- | m ~ and taka shorthand In smell 3! FURNACE—GAS. OIL INSTALLED girl office. Pleasant working con-j 34 Hr. Serv. C L. Nelson FE oittaoe, good opportunity tor nd-1 MIR vencoment. 6 day. Starting salary; i&rPOINT 1300. Mldwext Employment, 486 more was Pontiac State. Bane Bldg! PK ----— ] PLABTEjUNO—HEW 3R REPAIR . I ■ Work Guaranteed PE 56384. ' 10, PLASTERING. D. MEYERS. ------ , _ ' EM 3 0163____' SPARE- SAWS MAC&PnTrfTED Henley Leech to Bosley, st. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE M EAST HURON -SUITE 1 FE 4-0684 — FE 4-1428 Secretary more woaher r Instructions —, . ...... EQUITIES i ere Ieavttu| slate, or need r quickly rau us. immediate It. I. WICKERSHAM -* * ____MAPLE MAyfolr 6-6250 DO. YOU WANT-TO BELL- Notices ft Personals 27 ___.... ncte. Is- ptrl shadowing. Ft MMl. AEROTREDS . KNAPP SHOES - 53d Btrl**a 0» 5-1*83 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS,? Then consolidate nil your Mill A BUDGET* &KVICE WjM® . _ * tt W. Huron st. ■ Qv«r Ctmnotlye Jewelere cold wave srerfALTiTto com-|Mo^Dorothy'i Beauty Shop. PE sled you d_ H. P HOLMES. INC. BI 8. Lapeer Rd. PH 8-38(1-ET US SHOW YOU HOW TO OET cub; for .your homo or land contract. Oku for fora appraisal. Corner Auburn ana Crooks H. C. NEWINGHAM FHJ4-B188’ . .. . DL 3-2316 #lBYATE #AltTT'^lfwiM TO buy 4 to 6 family unfurnished apartment building from owner, give ell details to Pontiac Press AINTY MAID SUPPLIES - 738 Menominee. Mis Wallace, PE tune-up, oil , phasi .work. U 18 to M._______________ Inclined. Write tor FREE t Utilities « Engine----- ----- Drat. 1ST tO . 41 Chfrasu (fit. finImi HIOH~ Claeses study at nome time. Diploma, awarded. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEED-f* • frteodly advisor phono PE (8133. After 8 p.m. or if no on- MN DEBT?1 IF SO LET US Sort buyers for perty and acrexge W ^Uri wtth Us? You’ll n wanted - lake listings — “Buyers Galore” 7733 HIOHLAND RD. Rent Apts. Furnished 37 1OT FLO<» CLEAN 3 k BATH, M. Lk. 888 PC (1378 BEDROOM,-jWfATE BATH k out. Adults. (74 Emetton. BNOROOM HOME rOR ADULTS LH8L_ d* PB 4^84 "y?, waonrimnnm: hach£ jut " married couple. FE fir. Piooh. 3 rms a bath. , Pvt. eot. Washlnf Fs 3-0003 l LOE- NICEI Y DECORATED 3 tafojSy Dtmmikl^i, Tailoring' \ j _ . !UJT 12 BiiSSJl' NiTBitA TIOBJ:""pii 44*8».Give You I Place %.Pay ,-*! _ ____ _ ■ __lrT . „ *® Uc-rbara^ , 37 Florence AYa. Pqntlac. i J£ase Your Mind ,l rL ... M^*U rra/mmJ^raiQa'* ITON^SOTOOLT-NO D^5SJiCI^: WE ARE NOT A L ISS* tjm.aii(IriJuv^aJSSmtorira Um*. Dlplonra award”* ii Buran (TOMPANY FB (24™*f “or'Seot , flS/ro^inN05^| MICHK-.AN CREDIT |j2* ^*.*_WARM “ I -------^ but .wlfl iohslder tratnlnV right ] Poarborn, CMaogo t^,IU. an womra. Ph. Mr. srown lar ap-1consbrvatort osaddatb _M rS%f^k Lake Rrad * ' vlMd ™ Ph. FE 3-4818 LiWEDDTNO AND FORMAI ------■ — *• -grad.-Pi i 'counsellor^ jrmirm- — —^ —— --— liriTTfoyra mRSSS?ttS 2SX8651 5^tar*5?^; '«5! * (_____ Ru» -— —■■ —^ . - Wn«' ^•.5.^' &***: X X THE PONTIAC PRfcSft TUESDAY, APRIL «, I960 TWENTY-ONE Refit Apts. Furnished 37 Rfat Apts. IfofuraMned 38* 1 Bor i RIGHT FOR (0 OAKLAND I FAMILY PI 1*7411._ J Win, bath. Clean. Heat --- 1 ROOM PRIV. ENTR AMD BATH. Utilities IN-MM. AFT, Sale Homes HOME, 525 MAD for Solo House* Brick Flat -j- Heated Attractive four Ikally building. 1015 Auburn At*I Aubura HU. Front B roar private entrances. Living mob, t bedroom, kltehen-etu. dinette, both and gang*. References. Apply Si Apt. L " phone FE 5-5985. J , COLO RID Apartment unfurn. FI I-SM7 li-faT ___. _ ' • )M WEEK. turn, 7*Clnri. FE HMI a ROOMS AND BATH. FB1TATE entrance. Child welcome, $12 per Nook. Inquire at >13 Baldwin Art. Fh, FE . 5*1061, , its rooms-Fmjsf mxm. rat. vat*, bath odd eatradee, child welcome. Olngellvllle. FI 5-1II7. 2 ROOM* AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance, utilities Ittrnlshed, $1$' per weeb. FE 5*2207. | | Mr no. diode ludom Imui JIm „ riK. _________ ___ school, 31 E, Yale,I onnswrs. M asonroe «• '^CHILDREN WILCOMB. I ROOM 2* ~ ACRES. 1 BEDROOMS _»*“■ ««_«• _gL_^>«PS\Jjgk _vird. owner. FE JM&4i • 1 friXrmsrVTu“uKisTfuraktoM I«*• “1^_AMD LIGHTS FtlN. > AND ) RMB, CLOBB IN, OAB a»." ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS Greatly Reduced" '- 1 BEDROOM 2 CLEAN ROOMS. DOWNTOWN, PI 4-710*.__________ a*lfbo‘M~ APT. IN HOME OF . Christian * couple, lor pensioned I lady. FE 5-1534,_ a AND 3 RMB. tviRYTHlNO! turn. Pvt. bath and ent. 285 . Whittemor*. . ■ i,'i? R.6Q1H 2 OR 3 ROOMS mor._ is sAlmer $t: aft. * let Deer. pvt. ent. 1 child Web 9Pen * Sun i# am.-6^ p.m. dome. Apply 164 W. Pike HI PE WIST BIDE FIVE ROOMS HANOI , Heat. Caretaker. Adults. Call PI ,3 • 4 RMS . .FRIT. BATH *~ENT. Ll.•****• 1 1 *' . • all util. 1st * 2nd. floor, children, WEST SIDE 3 ROOMS AND BATH 1M Williams St PE 8-0114. Private entrance. Stove and re* 1 RMS Alio BATH, NEWLY DtC~. trlj. fura Couple only PE ---—-——.—106 piorenc For Sale Houses 49 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE For'Sale Houses ELWOOD REALTY FI MtU FE 4*520]______ I BEDROOM BRICK, LARGE L1V-Inf room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting “ utility. Om gtrogo i L S21.750 tot FE 5*9506. ____________both I MUST SELL. MAKE ME ilso Mi both. Large jtf * — L * •coped JUM carport. M*£lf,li„ . .. Fenced backyard. MA- 3 ROOMS LARGE LI VINO ROOM, WEST SIDE bedroom, and kitchen. Laundry! apart menu IndiUtes. US Norlhvlew Court. (j H i 3 AND 4-ROOM j f BTOROOM HOUSSriNOUlRI A 3 HMS. AND 1^11. Mrlfera RK mf ---------- Dnnelson » plug and „ous service 22*92 or FE 4*4338. m.hed Near 3 it LSB * I «■% BDRM.' HOME CL08B ' siding. ; late model i gR_3JM5, ; ' '■ MODERN 2-BDRM HOME, GAS ^^■mrthkJTiglMto. T NO M0}CgY DOWN' nil build a starter borne db your ot. Any else Full basement. tatBvhfai Tour plape or pifrs. $*% mor^mi,p^'ro“3*h744T I BU& m!SaB ART MUTER SlftS#I NO MOIsEY DOWN 112. 3 room MODERN. HOUSES. I ®'newbie/r”ec..brwtk iSft | ' t*yy,|0*3330*8UCrookis' r7 I 4 BEDROOM COLONIALS. «vrn.T sen dtmdhi. 2‘V miles I/ Auburti Heights. j 'Tnc' r too PMsln 81. *OL 'l cllltiea, 3 warn in closets and 3 ROOM HOUSE ADULTS ONLY. 1 — ----- utilities. ‘•$75. FI 3-7553., FIJHITM > RMS.'AND BATH. WEST {SIDE, * ROOMS. -* UTILITIES. , NEAR adulU only. Utilities- lurn. FE B»ld*ln and Bundell FI 4-7884 4*8441. • __• 8 ROOMS AlSoTbiITH, FULL BABE- . ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED, I _ment CaU FE 4-4273 after f p m 1 4 BEDROOM? «.rW,j Ren| Housca tlnturn. 40■-XT^* 3 brdroomr Cj^ner ttlMFSTW "Can't you ever be somebody else’s best friehd l or Sale Houses JT,. For Sale Houses 6 ' RDTOER8 . 260 wUliT. j K CIVILIANS fGTTER HILLS j _ _ - V f r > t $199- DOWN kwr^il R W IN ill basement, jfaa beat, ----Ttment only: NEAR ROCpl oroom brick Sansn, nil u carpeting, beautiful kitchen, nelshborheod. WEST SUBURBAN ___oom ranch.- Wall- to wa.ll carpeting In living robm, 2 ear 1 garage. Large corner lot. 812,200. : ' BAST SUBURBAN leliag • Built-In oven and “ ___je.il-fs baths. Recreation room features sturdy I and' attached far-" ____________plastered walls I yard. tally decorated WMI " irpeted living room m ,—« , -*■* basement, healthy gas heat. -------------•---- ---■ • . yard _nlce!y“l$ndscaped | pp. 5-1284 FE 4-3844] iu,oBU. Open 9 a m to I 30 p 1 I _____ALL DAT SUNDAT 1 Mrs. Howard. FE i Miller Realty, $70 canal front DVORAK 5583 (INDEPEN. TWP ' CIVILIANS I $199 DOWN trs*„ ...... „„ ° c»r! I d'lnlng room. Spacious kitchen. Pull basement with recreation room in knotty pine and built-in b$r. 1>5 car attached garage. Coll DAYS j .................INDIAN VlLLi ARRO ANNETT ft $2.0X5 Down »at, . Located In Indian Village. .-.-d living room A full tl$b dining room corn poet kitchen Basement. stoker beOt. 3 ear garase. I a>. fireplace, dining n. kitchen with neob. ■oom bin votary on let r. ,a ige. bedraeme h u._i on 2nd. Basement, eU heat. Lfe. fenced rear yard |« for children IU.I00, FHA mortgSgt svnlloble. ■ Tree-Lilted Street ■ I 41 3 bedrooms <1 mester »hi\ carpeted^ living ^room. ol*«et car fang*. »*nc 11$,000. terms. Waterford Village Our Lady of the Li w made draperies nmbllng v'ng rm . led$erock I family chen.il'i i. custom L SAT.. BUN . TO 0-0051 Evens OR MOM. I RMS AND BA7rfi—UF, ~ 510 A n-----Tan----r~r~ir—' ."L week, everything furnished. i«j,Rent Houses Furnished 39 Oroba St. nc odofo . I. ROOM APARTMENT 1 bedrooms. Pull I BAYS wo 7-3 .-room Full basement Bcoutltul landscaped iSe*d(5?ng | wltb r- ROV ANNETT; INC.. REALTORS & E. Huron >L . Evenings A Sunday 1 RUSSELL -YOUNG BTORMTAO WlT'W-ALEfdjF/^W* [ """■ ■ SJ^ing^sJJ' OWNBR _— l SDBM RANCH Golf ..Course at Door • Near Beautiful Lake lively white brtcb: - nreplace 3 full slue bedrooms . -Full basement, — plus another llr appointment OPEN » i FE $-3060 \YM WEST SUBURBAN: Poor Bed room j two bl lug space, utility and KENNEDY lp^'‘ Maceday lake pleasant surroundings, ot , Tlne No drtnksrs. rttJ-TJ _ 3 BEDROOMS CORNER ELIZ. 5 Village. 1-A-l RENTALS r! 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX" 3 «S» BATE. UFFER:~ON i ( aui^.MTbi^.^1 "*-| $75 PER MONTH 3 ROOdjlB AND BAtH. SMALL, FE 4-7833 I Beml-basement . $$$ bast bLVD N. I _10f Dresden . ■ I ,____At VALENCIA J RMS FHIV. ENT NEAR TMCA. TTltOOMS ~AND NATH-CHlT- ! _*• .•*“*»___________I dren welcome 30$ a mo.. 383 W MM. PRIV BATH AND ENT. W Longfellow. Inquire 01 800 ’ Adults. No-dmikins 401 N. Fad-!_Corwl» Ct._ __. v_. I * —4**-..-y. .......... '1a BEDROOM*HOMS. UTl£ RM , 3 RM APT NEAR PONTIAC MQ- No calls after 0 OR 3-0313 _tors and Plshers. ft 4-1030 ] bedroom completely 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE.! couple only. 01$ pur weur Pfj 1 ROOMS ON GROUND FLR PVT ' J •clous family I LAROE I room. Sue Brrnkfpst ; JOtchenj end* Must Sell. Sacrifice with $$.300 down D slip by ] . with Urbasement. ass nest, i 3 csr oarage, and *kr#d drive. Well landscaped eornee lot. Plus many mere feature* $35,000. I terms. Hilts Real Estate. PE { _ 5*0101'.____ , \ BEDRM BUNGALOW" NEWLY i 2*'?* garag<*P aluinlnunt siding. ! -32 N Jtnderson FE 1-75M to see. RMS AND BATH 15.050 TAKE 1 Ststtpn Wagon <‘M to '80 > n Harold Frariksi th. >V5illbrbiitm"rUh. oi^ynw _______| : for only 811.400. Be# uur j ‘ LAKEFRQNT I' Waterford ares, l rooms end bsth. I _ 'beautiful sun porch lacing lake. •41647 WeU leqdsceped Pine ireee, fete. JyZH, l-ot 50 X 137. Lou of oltmctive j - features Yotl'll have to see It "JIM" WILLIAMS Real Estate * Insurai 1403 Baldwin *_FI ROCHESTER 4 bedrm house In Village. 010. >00 Terms Alter 5. QL 2-6287- Suburban Living At Its Best MY . (CONVERTIBLE 24) tlummum Sldlni,! W. ROSS HOMES OR 3-8021 FC/WocxiCo. I ^ ^Completely 1 W HURON ST. BEDROOM HOMES* FULL BASEMENT W2 BATHS FACE BRICK $200 DOWN PAYMENTS LI- FOR COLORED: 01. »6g.r - pay merit, umlly h____ and bith .on « FE 8-046.6 ^WILLTAMS I NftWnaJDovm a ent-1 REAL ESTAVI * INSURANCE. home with bsjemsnt. Routh irport. i 1483 Baldwin • Ft 4-6541 wiring Included. DON MCDONALD. . ... . “ -- ■ - OR 2-3031 SfillOOLOREDjB^an Kctmpsen Williams Lk.-Rd. s A Bat from 10 am. to 5 p.m. j sqpnslbls, tennant 005 per ji 3 ROOMS ~ “ I atonth. j UroomiTand bath-prIvatkI Nicholie & Harger Co. j entrance UUlltles i FE 0-3364 |53's WEST_HURON__ FE 541831 I HUB AND BATH. PARTLY FURN 2 BDRM MODERN BRICK 875 ! 355 Opdybe Road > mo Inquire tS N S Blvd, after ; i ROOMS Off SECOND FLOOR. 4 vreltdsys. all Osy Bat -and Sun j adults only PS 3-1618 2 BEDRM , TILED BATH. NEAR i rooms Xnd bath, i I ROOM house ....- • needs some repair. 11. _do*n_FE I-lift. _ 884 NELSON SI IA00O dawn i no^iu JI rsrpsUS^Jst ^enclosurr. rOlL I, pMo^e^wtth full drive, py owner. ■ Hagstrom LAST ruu bi $ Oakland PS 3-1B13 4 ROOM* AND BATH 34 N. MID-' land. FI 8 3455 la COTTAOV STREET 4-ROOM apt., all aul tarn See Mrs. Cooper, Apt B-I FE S-33B4 CLEAN 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS. PR1- i very clean. 870. Adulto. EM 3-3871.. FbBDROOM HOMS. GOOD COND ' J*' ^ t BEDROOM HOME AT $7 E Time *to BEAUTIFUL DRAYTON WOODS— I . Corner lot. Full price DOWNTOWN. BEAUT I FULLY I. lurn:shed over Dr Cursqa's Foot * CUnlr,_1ST W^ Huron: __ FURN. ”8 BDRM AFT UTlUTiU Private home Rlobmfleld Hill* * Suitable lor 8 young ladies Ml D BATH. NEWLY DEC- $1500 DO W N n home. Also 3ts4 be”lookfns ter 1 bi3?romT??r! , IIAGSTROM Uvlne room, kitchen, bad utility. ! REALTOR Full bat... oil heat. 1\ car t>- 4100 Hlgnland Rd. tM5i 58f,,a”‘ t.,rm.*! PONTIAC OR 4- Yoiir Family I—--------------------. Will enjoy life In' this brick * 44 JUU. 01 RUB. LOVI ROOMS. OAB HEAT NR OEN Hoop 000 mo. Ft 8-1055 _ I RMS FULL B8MT. FENCED welcome ' *1 A Mcn’^sL ’ OlfaqO!? S~LAROE~ ROOMB' AND''BATH,'j automatic gas heat, nice location. ! Keego FE 4-7500.______'______. I I ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT 07 Whitfield. Inquire 780 W. Huron. Bt. __ _ , • _ t RM. HOUSE, NEWLY DfccO- NICE APT. STRICTLY PVT.~1n1 rated. Call KE 4-1140. ______________] exchange fur housework PE 0-4084 14 FT CROSLEY SHELVADOR I NEAR FISHER BODY, 3 ROOMS i **•*£* upright., like new PE UtlUttes $13 50 »s«klv QR l-VMS | _ $-0440. ^ ■ NICELY PURNISKED 8 RM APT.,115 BIOHAM - Modern 8 bedroom pvt both and ent.. Ft 6-3486. P*n ------------- ------- -• 40 Edison. I Mfl, CUCKLER REALTY i 830 N. Saginaw ‘ . FI 4-4001,. »■ _*ve._UL 3-Slil____ A REAL BUY, FULL PRICE $8 500 it, 2 car carafe, ^fu dimng’ room, tad kitchenT Lana . third seres on pavement, gio.ooe Partly Finished J Home., l block from- good lake. Lot 70 a - 900. 97.650. FUU Vrlce. CRAWFORD AGENCY M W. WALTON SEE IT GIROUX - OENERAL REAL ESTATE , 4305 Dixie Hwy. OR ]-07« Open Til 0, gun, 'til 5 HAYDEN Gl'T IOSI.YN **i!CH IN DEMAND — Located "orthern High end LeBsr-ools 1 bedrooms, base-gas htat. 3-car garhgs fenced lots Only $1,350 r».r«.cenc‘p.”0^ [BROKERS I 30U, mon'y , m ORCHARD LAKE RKAI.TORS FE 4-0.?28 ..819™ I 377 8 TELEGRAPH, OPEN EVES. Z-StJsaylord KENT WE BUILD Full basement. Near Airport. Adults OR 3-1943. MOTEL KITCHENETTE APTS' Uttl, him. $16 por wk »47o Pon- ! TRI - LEVEL I01t Sylvan VUUf Brniiocvi bnnedients. plastered | 1 . attached garage. Reason- ____ OLENWOOD. ____ Village, y — ------ _BuJlder.. Open gst. ■nu ««. , nRRACE. 5 RMB. * BATH: POLL — * bedriue. Alto, gas he ‘ No „a. r /oy owner. Call OR 3-5076. Shown by xfflCA, 3 BEDROOM HOME appointment Call FE ■ 5-5334. / loU, T ' “ — I BY OWNER 7|*E3 aoair igr emmro row .1 7$ Psrkdale 138 Omar, 5306 down 886 cash. FE 4-6356. , on either place alee. 1 on south-1 —.7;—; r-p—7.--7*---:---- east tide. 4i4 irwin st. 6560 dbwn. \\ . Yale, Cor. Stanley For informfttie.x Jl_44 Judson after Brick 9 bedrm im down paymt. TODAY! bedroom.'Ac law ae 665. SLATER APTS-IV4* 53 N. PARES ST. . 302*' • FE 4-3648 bat.. .... AFTER 6 AND SUNDAYS. SEE MI 6-7665. WS CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, -----—'----- —_ , COLORED - LARGE 8-FAMILY. UNION LAKE — LOE l BDRM Oil heat 160 month Rby Annett. Apt Everything private Modern; Inc.. Realtors 36 E. Huron St apt bldg AduRs. KM 3-4365 FE 64466. VERY*LOVELY 3- ROOM APT Une. Working couple preferred. FE 2*1366. ________ W13COM. CLOSE TO UNCOLN plant M A 0*1363 or M A 4-ii46 _ WENT SIDE NEAR NEW POST Office. 3 rooms and bath, extra w—___________Heady _____ M. PE 3*4636 or UN 4*4566. J__HEMPELMANH REALTY WASHINGTON FARE, I BEDRVf unfinished attic, gee heat, ga rage. FE 3*1666 * W. Yale, Cor*. Stanley Severely brick _3 Bedrms.. ^t a*: Judah Lake Estates • The 16*6. , ALL ALUMINUM ROSEDALE In ^(artlns French Regency Styling 1049 SQ. FT. PLUS Attached Garage for $11,850 NEVER BEFORE BO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE siren wo i SEE IT TODAY small down DLORAH BUILDING CO. FE3 6123 floor°°?rlvsta Is |COMMERCE TWP SMALL HOUSE ma Viiu I* ‘JacVLoveland ta wlteftortL OR I ST h^'BaseSJM|U“leU,k5m * PB —.------1 Suae leaned and painted Con- intent OM TECH center and ' "•*"» vwom*. «■*. u.- *»r...-| *»*«n* PMRI . u»wr. | uloppuig U 849*4 Automatic^hrot and hoiu water. cHSAPY bdRM MODERN HOME ■W itIS »*”XMLoD^3 BMRM HOU8E 170. ' Sir ' °" h“‘' ,* M* «R ----“’I OtPOSS*. __________________________j COMMERCE TOWNaHiFra'ROOM. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38,‘ .. ROCHESTER. 4 ROOMS d bftth, modern, child welcome. ----------—Sisned oportirent, CROOKS ROAD i. Full baeemOT ROOM. REFHIGiSRATOfc A 2 *l?/fl.S>mCB| Steve Adult* uniy, FE 3*6656. 3-a ear gars 3 ROOM APARTMENT. DOWN- FE 44363,. "" " ~ - .•gjgg.'. .BAfjB;___________ISAM WARWICK HAS IfFlYLVA 3 AND 3 ROOMS, UTIL IT 118 FURN-, LSke 3 bedrm. brick, Obrpoi Ished, 114 E. Howard. lake .privileges, 1185. LeOse. f HOLLYWOOD APTS. ....... 3 BEDROOM. NEWL~DECORAT- 5-2838. 1 BEDROOM. FULL BATH.________ arate entrance, with basement. 615 per month Includes boat, C. PANGl/S, Realtor .... . ORTONV1LLE 31*6 M-15 , NA 3-3615 * BOOMS, NEW BATH, iLOWRR. redecorated. FE 6-6603. » RMA Losha fTt. 'khT^oi f- W, Yaje. Cor. Stanley in- Brick 3 bedroom, ram - option 'E to buy wUMu 6 months. Two left, ready to move In. FE 3-6*3* For Rent jR—ms 42 COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR MEN, close in. special rates. 6* Cot-tags St.. Apt/S-1, Mre._Cooper. FRONT ROOM, GENTLEMAN, private home, close in. FE 3-5614. LAROE _ COMFORTABLE ROOM > dqte estate. 634*. . ” LOE. CLOSETS, •wve m rev rig. Pvt. ent. A bath. . Cioesf to FMber Body. Ft 6-1004. 3 RMB. * BATR, PVT'ENTRANCE __newly dec. Pit 3-1364. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NICELY! decorated. All modern. Ft 44117. 6 ROOMS. BATH R~lLSEPiNQ porch. Also garage. NS' 6-141$. ND BATH. HBAT AND .furnished. Vic. Auburn / tL 3-2110. 4 ROOMS A _ Heights. UL' 8-3110. * RMS. AND ’iCfTB, JBH beat, fint l$3 Baldwin. FE 6-4 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL U1 ties HtroUhed. newly decor u SSwiihn. PS Molt. / double* garage. Tiled furnace, fireplace, carpi basement, recreation r 327 fenced lot. Terms Immediate, possession. PONTIAC REALTY . 732 Baldwin t_________FE $-637$ CLOSE TO MSUcTNicS lW STORY home srlth^ plastered wall*, bard- acre, lots of shade- wood nelrh. , borhood. Must I predate. Belling „ ... 68.666 cash. FE 34346 EXECUTIVE BRICK. 3 BBD-room ranch In new Ml. Royal sub. with private beach A boat-well. on north shore Commerce Lske^f baUvt, large family ^room. price. Only ...______I „ mediate paaeetiion. EM 346*1. rs HOUSE ON BEAL irford Hilt, carpeting. " East Boulevard . Only $1*50 down and 1*6 per month on this lovely modern bom* with 3 ear aaroge Extra lot. • J bedrooms, oil - heat. Set tt TODAY 1! West Side Good solid built modern brick double near Webster school. S ,45%" ___hempElmann realty_____ WALTERS LAKE. 4 ' BEDROOM 2-car garage. nFa $4*61.__ WEST SIDE 1H Story Brlck‘Bun$*low. 8 bedrooms with room lor 2 more up. Living room, dining room, nice age, cd!rpeU..D. ---------------- cal nifty at ..only 313.800 with i down plus costs—about 6*50 move you tu. Look this 1 S at 1666 Berwick and call W. Rost Homes, Inc. at OR 1A HEAP OF LIVING WITH THIS LOVELY brick ranch home featuring large living room, kitchen with buijt in range and . oven. Enclosed breeseway, 3-cer J. C. HAYDEN, Real) 86 E. WALTON_ . , — OPEN EVES SUNDAY 135V iltor 44441 BE ~A home on | SMITH WIDEMAN AILVm LAKE AREA Ah in maculate « room yflome located in the Silver /Lake Area. Lake prlvilet•«. / ) bedroom*, living. dinXng. / kitchen* and ila«ted*in rear / . porch. Flnlined recreation ALL* FOR ONLY1 $14,500**' CLOSE IN ‘ ^ PULL PRICE - $%*356**t‘ sfttN™-^ 6 down and $75.60 onth full basement. I #*.»«« front porch com- pletely Insulated, lots* living and dining rooms. 'Call immediately. FE 6-6*63. LOADS OF EXTRAS This 3 bedroom ranch home Is the most attractive one i .u.----Living room picture CLARK8TON AREA - RUpTIC LOO - Like front home. ' floor! l1™ baths, oak floors, 84 ft. WORMER LAKE FRONT - Extra largo lot surrounds this attractive year-*round home. 3 Oood-.l.arf h,rirm< » ft. llvltlg IB. fireplace. Full TO BUILD YOU A SEMJ-- Finished h o m b on i YOU LOT OR BASEMENT WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS 850 PER MONTH WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. WILL FURNISH MATERIAL TO FINISH IF YOU WISH. WE HA VS NOT RAISED .OUR PRICES OUR PLAN OR YOURS WITH OR , WITHOUT BASEMENTS A. C. Compton & Sons FH 2-7058 OR 34556 WALLED LASS. 4 BEDROOMS. l'u baths, newly carpeted, 8 ear . garage, lake privllegee. "* 314,500. *8,6*6 down. mMHMPP. _ . .. Located near Union La k e Village with lake privileges. on Union Lake. Full price only 414.316—Cal' J. A TAYLOR, lied garage. 20.500 With P ivii; m ■•mily MiLLER f%ar% > DOWN TAKES LAKE JPRIVILEOES On union It Long . bedroom* rone!) not Lakey - 31 FA dil hebt $14,* LAKE ORION sr^ritet SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY __NOTARY-INSURANCE priced 3 Bedrm. Ranch Homes ‘“t Pric.Yfo'w oi"v"j76"p'eV 4u^w_huron open evm $iaNOW «“ u” ‘ FE 4-4526 j STARTS DEAll John I- fermett 49:500 ,j .IRWIN DON' $100 MOVES YOU IN MISS 6pT—GOING FAST Brlcklrant—carpeted living room. Tiled floors it side drlve Cholce of paint colors St formica counter. 3 utility rooms. Qac^dut. Model Open Daily^ tSe Sun. 208 S„ Blvd. at-franklin Model—PE 6-37*8. 1:80 te 5 p m. ' U 84*77 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY ontlac Com unity Finance C —. OaU Jobn Leo. F16J msnt, gas heat. 5 RM*; AKD%ATH newly decernted, > __ i Mm wmijnikt and Ml water. Furn. wZ.t gim* — -.>88 •*m. 4am _____________ 5 RMS. A glATH. pTIL PAID. 1ST 1 ioor. In elly ORJ34661___j I RCtOM TERRACE APARTMENT, on East Boulevard South -tns " heat, $75 month. FE 3-7777, i ROOMS h'BATR. WEBT SIDE. ““vay-trii w town Pontiac, 1160 A. available. UtlUty hast and plenty ef pArk-l»g. Will divide to suit. Very reasonable. FE >-06* after II I .Laeos AIRY ROOMS. OVER-looklng park near Tel-Huren. ■ —~He obV' FE 84*7$. IFFlCia AND SHOW ROOM. UX r5*. pontine beat and W0$6f Bb nlihed, 143 OeklarM. OR 3-18*1. WEST SIDE . ' J . room.' penelea 'office in..new Iwidtef. Ample narmqE, _1131 VoorheTs. I* m le west of Tele* graph. A|1 utilities and alr-coodi- ft|C^ /PW. iawi£ ACROSS 1 BDRM 1_ACRX^ 54.600 . 66666 ON. OOOD HOUBES FOR SALE. CAN be moved or dUNtentted. FE 4-7836. noa* • — f ear garage'<5*11. ft tewnr ogite *l.lie iiiBir . 7 WILLIS U. BREWER JOSEPH F. REIS*, SALES MOR *44* W. Huron 84. , FE 441*1 ■— —6-OSM or PS 4-473$ id. $11,500 termi Vacant land 1 tuo TOWN REALTY WHAT IS A BARGAIN? The . Most Value for . . The Least Money (Now tou this one) • | bedroom brick h * irlve. On | huii » with $800 down $83 per month la-civaing uni »nd insurence LADD’S. INC. OR 3-1231 car port, paved dr lot. ter 113.166 j Elizabeth Lake Estates _1 (Udfooms. clothes drysr' Aluminum awnings, 1‘v-ctr garase.. Lake privileges. Only 0350. down. FHA terms. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 76 iffist Huron street FE 54161 or FE, 6*6808 for sfilTHUiaSL bues 11168 mmb 1M M elteiV Orton vllle. HA 7-324* or Ft ' *4360. i ■ m h ; j % '■ ■ \ WE8T BIOS BRICK INCOME rooms. iprriims af over CM w Cali far AUBURN HSIOHT8 dawn, 3 bedroom' L,_ *5 ft. chOiS* frontage H. C. XEWINGHAM- CORNER CROOKS AND AUBURN FE 4-6842___________PL 2-3310 i' apartment INCOME (ILY INCOME ON FERR vwsT I860 DOWN. $7$ PSK mu. GIVE GOOD RETURN FOR YODR $650 DOWN- o I BEDROOM* RANCH HOME &N LAROE LOTjlVi BATH, LOCATED IN PONTIAC-ORION-CLABK-8TON AND WATEHPORD ARRAS QUICK POSSESSION WX HAVE SEVERAL HOMES TO TRADE. * JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Templeton , BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN MANOR 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, brick and tram* construction. Largo kitchen . end sutlng arte, utility room, drive with carport. Large fenced lot on blacktop street. -Original* east $18,860. Oar. .price $13,250 I Witlf reasonable dwn payment, nnnue >«“<«• Belt Rsa* arte: ■ent. up . K.. L. Templeton, Realtor __ PE a-$7$4 < TO HOY .OR SELL SPLIT LEVEL—LAKE FRONT Family furT is yours It you I act now and buy this lovely 3 bedroom, close to l schools and shopping. Oood imming and fishing lake, ak*—year—family nappy.' ly now. *11.566 with rms. MY 3-2131. HlOH ON A HILL You'll sit and watch twinkling lights from the Valley w*l|Wof this”1delightful Kern" of flowers. A high 6l only 112.716. oak floors, tils bath, Mrqh j boards. OR 3-7634. RUSS McNAB___________AHT ME3 BARGAIN LAKE PRIVILEGES CLARKSTQN BEAUTIFUL BRICE HOME - 3 BEDROOMS —_I'A , BATHE - NEWLY DECORATED - OAg HEAT -LAROE LOT — CARPORT — LOW DOWN PAYMENT. JIM WRIGHT. Realtor 345 Oaklana Ave. Open til 8:36 FE 5-7*41 \ or FE 54441 Near fisher body sated on 2 lots. Full automatic heat and hoi .rooms are large lit status ana ' priced for duiek sale at $8,360 with easy term*. INCOME t TUI* 11 room bungalow was built ■fo'r 3 families. Close to the heach at Woodhull Lake. The front consists of 3 bedrooms and bath, living room and kitchen, mi* other apartment Jas 3 bedrooms end JjS to Florida. A sacrifice -at | MACEDAY «i, GREENS LAKE i • This large 8. bedroom home is r fi*ht, ®n the. river .between these Tbs living room Is and the kitchen and are 16x26. There is > % basement with lent add hot Wi--- with *1.866 dow OEOROBR IRWIN,.REALTOR 366 W. Walton FE 3*766 Don McDonald • bath, eejtfloer*, large 333* orchard L Clarkston •.REAL ESTATE, INC ■* 5904 a. Mote St. Open Daily t to *; 8uoday 13 to i MAple 5-5*31 » \ "SMITH" GOODRICH FARMS SUBDIVISION Usar old brick wad* frame. 3 rm*. m bathe, completely Insulated. alum, storme and sersens. tas heat and not water. Large lot, paved street*, Low down pay, tent, 890 peg. mo. Including sxes, Interest and insurance. AYTON WOODS TRI-LEVEL lew brick'and alum, elding Pea-urlng 3 bedrooms, living tm.-, Ith natural fireplace, paneled en. utlily room. |b , baths, i anlty In mate bath., Din, rm.. I eautlful kitchen with bulH-ln Oarage -Priced i terms. 4»Wi4 HAWAD FULL AGRE ESTATE 14W price of $U5 wlUTtl85 down 816 per month until April MU *teyr ~ . Big profit,potential tbveetpsent o 4 retirement paradise — eeeai views and ocean parks —.street; Steve*'Faefilc ,r°“''d • ™ Man on teteg*a Partridge “S ASSOCIATES Excellent condition. —.4 lovely bedrooms, two full bains. Ledserock fireplace. Lakefront on ex-elusive Indlanwood Lake. 536,866. terms. MY 2-8131. Lawrence w. GAYLORD lJiE rani *SALT°ofeneves, j PE 8-969j MY 2-2821 open $ iS » ^te, yours Tor oply 66.85 EAST SIDE Q.I. No I William Miller 2 Realtor - FE 2-02« STOUTS Best Buys Today 5766 DN. PLEASANT LAKE Ibis newly I offers Caun- Bullt In t decorated k Pleasant Lake . . - OFF JOSLYN Are you interested In a 3 bedroom bom* in the city with a 18*1141 beautifully landscaped tot; U you are, then con Oder the paved drive 3 car soraie, and full, basement with nearly now ell turner. $9,756 tun •DORRISi LONO. LOW AND RAM- • ELMO BRICK — 1 bright at cheerful and veryUvable m i0 DOWN and range, huge tie* lot. enhanced by wow roundings. 518.560. ALU161NUM SIDED BUM- * GALOW I*.500. Low (--------- payment / — _____so. step sav ’ kitchen •mtelMs br* fan bar, gas drytr lnelud lake privueste. ' 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW ' (11.885 with (1(56 daw* mte 1 assume present mtg This ■ bom* 1$ in perfect condj- i lien inside and out. (Mute* i teg oak On., full basemeat. ~ ------1 bNehen in>- , isslon V* MOCK "TeS BEAUTIFUL Warren Stout, Realtor 77 H. Ssgjpaw 81^ ^ ^ jn $41(5 ... BUNGALOW * ACRE GROUND - This • trams bate* cculd easily bo a converted ter thrM/bed* * :?fr^d4£: ; Bbone FE 4-1M7 TWENTY-TWO f Ft Sak House* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIl WATERFORD HIOH AREA. •3. bedroom brick ranch with carpeted ■living" room, hall and bedroom*. Pleasant dining area, nice kitchen with:1 birch "cupboards. Recreation room partially done, l car garage. Nicely land-sceded lot 110 a US. Prkft at (II.IOO with term*. I BEDROOM COLONIAL. East side north of Auburn. Carpeted living room and dining room, modern kitchen. breakfast nook,- and aun room. Basement, gas heat, 2- cars garage. S10 900 with |1,til down or M.8M cash. joblyn area.^ rhadraom Polished and clear ”” * rkrtchen . Living ___kitchen " ___■___________i. Pull base- . lor recreqtJon!' gas heat, water softener, Its car garage. Oood neighborhood. Priced at 112.MO Takes a^iroglmately^ *4.366 down. THE PONTIAC PB&SS,. TUjESDAY,' APRIL fl, For Ssh Howees, 49 GILES 3-Bedroom Brick S room rancher with full Basement, recreation room. •Automatic gas1 furnace. Other attractive features. Vacant. Call for Informa- Vacant A goad buy In this S .bedroom near St. Mike s. Large glaaaed In porch, also baee- Small Farm • acres of land located i of Pontiac. 5 room re plus a'Saff and soup*. All for‘only s. Call for appolnt- GILES REALTY CO. i ForSlUe Howtg s..491 Business Opportunities^ mother 01 gtoal (or this alfly By Kata Onnn W8T& i sad It takes only id can w I 3-0021 f Hagstrom DAIRY DELIOHP DRIVE IRK - Michigan town 1_________ ■ _ 24‘. part hftssmeet, Jorge corner , lot. plenty of parting. Includes nice S room homo with garage. Sale Bake Property SI profit minded - you cant ^—;--------——— boat this busy little restaurant. 1 ”-nt SlOO a month hMluitou heat its 30. Stainless , steel. equip-ot. Total price n.HO with too down, includes business, >. and equipment. ■ uwnis. le a sw wn ISISSS | ttAflCTtinilf Strait* Lake. EM 3-3602._tlAUMKUM HUNTOON LAKE. CHOICE” 123" ! lUM1 td garage, h_._________— yetjd Hoop, will sacrifice. EM | BY OWNER” 7* l2JI~qH LOWER - Cooley L 4-3401. LAEESHORK DFVEI OPMENT OORP ”___ EM 3-0015, or MU 4-3026 I Lake.^sherwood” v llla o e. I LAKESHORl'l'^JEV ELOPMENT j PI 5-6175 -. 2gl BALDWIN AVI. EM 3-0085 C°?P mti 44025 | multiple listiWo service | Sale Resort Property 52, CANAL FRONT leads Oxbow Like. Cute a HM DOWN payments of flnly W jjf month on located on lot 113 x 300. RAY .O’NEIL, Realtor S02 S. Telegraph Open-0-0 PI 2-7103 • OL I “** 'BUD" Deluxe Living •Bloomfield Township ■ Pusfgseionslty landtcapUd 3 b HOYT •capo^ lot with* circular dr !lfc*oar*garig« wonderful bei $11,900 welth' convenient term*. ERR ACC In very food condition and ni ly decorated Living room, din room and kitchen down; a la 3 BEDROOM, • LET'S TALK ■BUSINESS’' Owner leaving town. Must be sold within 30 day*. Boats — Motors . j mo.uf.ns lots you to. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SB* I SALES CORPORATION J --c . . -- - Vi1 JOHN A. LANDMESSBR, BROKER suburban Property 53 1573 Telegraph Rd. n 4-1502 ----- PARK AT OUR PROpT DOOR . I 17 ACRES PLUS'4 YEAR ROUND .LAUNDROMAT 1N”EAST GROW-Ready to retire. Will sell fat to* m”n 'add wife, 'it *hows*lnet I 026.000. Cash or terms to nil- of ,57.500 Str toof (11.000'16,000 ’ _§•>*« Hurry. VI 0-0170. dohn - , i For Sale Lots 54 €? PANGUS, Realtor' . ----—■— -----------—— 2100 m is ononviii. * na i mii . • 2 LOTS ACROSS FROM NORTHERN MANUFACTURER OP UKCONDL High. PE 4-7t*e ___, (tonally guaranteed automotive 2 LOTS ON PINOREE ST. ■ -I PE 2-0018 HI-HILL VfLtAGE Sale Mouie ho l d O ood* 65 ______REOULAR POOL gray cottoo looped canpet-17 Inch portable TV,»ecca- h portal.. . ____ itApii MIOnS ROOM ' TABLE with HTihteaU to (1 Ms. 530. 'EM 3-0024, I MAYTAO WRINOEn WASHER ! apt. size eklvinator refrio I MAYTAO AUTO-REBUILT ". Elec, range - now borners * | swIlcEs I CRUMP ELECTRIC 1405 Auburn Rd. PE 4-3511, UL f-3008_ noroe,v Automatic waoher. ' ---- M0. OR 3-0434. • COVERED " TOR- Bendlx 3 a Elec, atovo Ly cabinet . -dryer comb, a enrome dinettes 1 steel utility cabinet -1 atoel wardrobe Wood Utmly'cabtno*' Portable Monitor Elec, dryer For Saif Miscellaneous 67 I PUKL QfL TANK* OOOO CON- dlUOh. Win deliver- P» H1* 1 AMERICAN 8TANDARD ML fired forced ett furnaces com- Cl* with control* Mfr.*•***. fuel oil tank. Wring rc“ * gallons per hour. Units 11 vann old in operation ItP sent.^ Make offer." JwjMWt ®r JU bSn. Smith Beating Coss- 1 LUX AIRE OAS PRA^TTV TOR; Ka”ng1**A M00L_ , 4 - INCH SOIL PIPE, o rr.lj j PLY For Sale Miscellaneous 67 i Orchard Lake Art,_FS •UMq Vim reclaimed BRICKS _______ , . CLEANED, WArt TO 0« IN IOIL PIPE. PKR lBNOTH. . .. u, each 03,701 3-In sod pipe, por .longto, FIELD T5LM Vri EV«r!: 4-INCH TUEINO - I HUM 1 PRBK BBTIMATBi PHA TERM* ! SURPLUS LUMBER & , 'VCViUK OR>toS Cheat Corner i Norge gas rangi trp tv* use automatic u SAVE PLUt&il » — ] Baas 111 E^Soglnaw W M100 ma io-TTR. GUARANTEED 52 heater*. ffrtW: 30-gal. auto, gaa factory, warranty. 1 cupolca-Epeclal apaoa, 1005 MtoO. oargga Biding _ J. si____________ Genuine Schol D /SPECIAL DgoE..4R«r fir |M ip Pegbo “orui ' Mull VANITY HAND BASIN, pre tig 4 4 r. “aC^uRn lumber Thom Beau t™.™™ ■—»! »IWT—— ____ i PT OP ANCHOR PENCE CAR AUBURN HElOHTO It and Aide gate. PE 5-0755. |__r*. ""--j—■ TINY CHOCOLATE SMALL BABY C*I».** ------luster Special". I batnmetto 55- •• to «A tot T* ton 0* M . - “Golly, how I>e grown! Last' ypor these Jamaica phorti were Bermudas! ” • OLDER HOME-I. ROOMS ™om HUM. ROADS i Ulable for Pontiac territory-rentory and equipment requires ~ approximate *4,000 Inveetmenl. r It . „ . | Business compatlble wlth gen- For select Homesltes— erat garage. Aggressive man tXIAL OR 3-1231 . dollar's i'mtr AddJJ«1£j "SPRING IS'HFRE" .Fontlnc- Pmi._ (DORT BE CAUGHT ON MUD N -215VI—I 61 Sale Household Goods 65 j WATKINs HILLS 015.000 - Modern brick ranch. } bedrooms. tnmUy kitchen, torn ^Priced 055,000 . *e^ bar^ahd building, grossed BIO TOWN RELTY • L tnV anif'Salurln, "l “.^'“'llvtoS Tb^^fom e^^dStoS* BSS kitchen with fcrtaifMt tpncc. 13 s i« family room, ceramic J1?!- . wit* V«re rvumryT'wtorn™” P‘ gas heat ahd hot woter, truly | m#v** V tullful c< full boeomi ____- _LADD'S |NG. - LAURA LANE- NEAR MAPLE — Only. 11.575 or wlir build finance. R. I. W1CKBR8HAM m WEST MAPLE. MAyfalr 0-0250 Idit | Plan Now I FOR SPRING BUILDING IN CHEROKEE HILLS! You should sco those choice. ' a;-. NET$5,000-$10,000 * H ANNUALLY IN YOUR SPARE K* TIME.- “Bud” N'icholic, Realtor 40 Mt. Clomena St. „ • FE 5-1201 After 6>.m. FE 4-8773 BROWN NICHOLIE & H'ARGER CO. west sidS: ' ^ Ini advantages-ol tun Drive out El ) Scott Lak Rd. Turn •ELL OR TRADE - m ^.tur Williams NOTHING DOWN Lake. Cosy bungalow with largo, 3 bedroom brick 75 x 120 ft lot Priced at only full basfment II,(M. Terms, Will accapt good: Automatic heat. > Near St Mike’s, j SUBURBAN Conv hast. Pave INCOME SPECIAL - right _ _____________ Carl VV. Bird, Realtor - 101 Community National Bank Bldg FE 4-4211______Eves FE 5-1352 J Waterford Hills Estate ! 1001250 Oood .drainage. Ideal Bb I Herliert Ci Davis, Rltr. . \ .FE 5-4111__ For Sale Acreage 55 20 ACRES. DAVISBURO AREA. *150 | per acre. MElrc --------- ; ACRES 10. SIMPLY BEAUT1FUU |>ave " ..................... r Licensed Coin-Metered Unattended Westinffhouse . Laundromat Laundry Store No Attendants Necessary Recplxt ^training. ^ id vice, lor a* xtrd laundry store. Only an or- WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 101 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FF 4-1574 LOANS 5(0 TO (500 — 128 TO ISM I COMMUNITY LOAN CO > E. LAWRENCE PE I-041I FRIENDLY SERVICE LOANS $25 TO $500 On Your signature or other secu- aervlee la fast, friendly and help- I tul. Visit our office or phono PE ! 5-1121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 0 YEAR CRIB MATTRESS. WET proof, Inoersprtng. “ HHai son's Pumlluro, 43 1 Orchard Lake 3 H P ^Ir-condltioner Small maple chart BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME BALES WALTON TV, •M B. Walton rsa-aan_ r PIECE L1V1NO ROOM SUITE. Brand now davenport and chair, 2 modern stop tables, matching coffee leble. t deForotor tompe. oh foi *00 Pay only 52 weeklV -Pearson's Furniture. m payments. Samuel's Appliance* MA 5-4011. RED TILT-BACK CHAIR WITH Ottoman, good condition. FE I 1521, I J *'Easier_igg( ''Rr»-Eastsf SMcUI j ~bathmet(e 15. 1135 -a lb This wgek gniy ^rocll- 4 f r A L L 8HOWER8. CCWPLEra sr a, 867 W. Huron _. , __ -| wlth (atuoU. curtoln, MEM value car ’etc MY J-ITB7 ! - cant. 393 Or«hard_Lk. -! “ANCHOR FENCES ' | tu“rI5R.. ’“id rRM<1°l^1^ATMHAFiPbltTI A^iupptv,10itf YtorttSa RonJ! BEEF AND PORK - HALT AND _r* >»li - 1 quurtors. Opdyke MM PE 5-7M11 SYNCHRO JIO-8AW lib BATHROOM F1XTUREB. OIL AND ___________ - ! —j--- - ----- - -earn gUPER KEM-TONE. ALL CQLORf iter, 14.40 .per gallon S* White House Point 2 Gallons 54 N BARNES A HARGRAVES . 742 W. Huron Street a Sttn. I 30-2____PI 5-|Wl HEIGHTS SUPPLY j RUFFLED DACRON CURTAINS f CU. 'FT FRIOIDAIRE” RKFNIO- gj*r ^‘Vterwood' lldT »y?i orator, oacelient condition. 550.' vtitage FE' t-aau . REFRIGERATORS all mAki ■all elaoo. Reasonable, Jun Sal , • FE '4-7106 or MA 5-1341. _ Furniture. 12 gOLip^MAPLB^CHMTl ^DREBR QN i S1NOEK EEWINO MACHINE Mde. MM Ptorsoa Orcberd Lake Avo. OX 12 RUOB. , 111 Lb Asphalt al 15 Lb Palt. I root ;' 4x5x4* Plyscore 1 i Exterior (real I Credit Advitora 61A All sots priced over MO I . anteed 00 days, part* and labor. From IT' to W] blond and mo-! ■ hoga^y Thf finest In ^cablntU. i Obe1!* TV. MM 2§tsabetn Lk* Rd FE 4-4045. Open o a m. to o p m.. _ Ask Tour Neighbor l 20 PER CENT OFF ON PHILOO j ! verae, and ita sotier .1 : pnymenta of Itli per Pay oft balance of 04L10. Capitol 'Appliance PE 5-5007. BPEC1AL t a 12 RUOU 024 04 MC-I Lead Carpet. Woodward ot square I _Lk. Just peloo Tod'al rE rrlO^ I SOFA AND CHAIR j < ONLY $109.95 T Foam rubber cushion* > -I 4rt pumoto, V mahogaay i LUMBER PRICES 1 *? 5r“;^..r'l> I STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS' v.SSV# C grade $$30 each }*!«'» MaaonKc *. j .. .. JIM 4l| pa»tu. mahogany _ 4kI* ■ ia«h Peeboard 23 M l «' groove prvflnlchtdT |7 $• ta«ll Oak Flooring ct tail ... •, l» M i Common ■ ______ W.on................IfJ "Z BENSON' LUMBER CO. .. 14 75 I Ponttoc _ FKbJMl • f1!? TAPE RECORDER. A-l CONDI- • • ». H! uen . too PE 4-041*. . <_ -TABLE MODEL BAND (AW NKV- i par MO ' 4x| V-gro I 4ih fir plywood Aluminum foil laculatlonT. $0$ fl......................... $•$$ Baaement Jick port .. . M $$ Aluminum combination down. Approx 50 different rtaac, choice odd Iota .................. atsaa Sturm* for glaac lUdtng each Hi B JU PI MNft. ' TRAILERS. UTILITY OR BOAT. BUDGET YOUR DEBTS. _____________ _ CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS 1 Electric Co 1060 W. Huron St. For your beet bet jo-lN OAS RANOE; •-17-IN TV ■to ^et out of debt see : console: 7-ft Prlgtdalre. 40-ft Financial Advisors. Inc. | extension- ladders outdoor grui*. Itk a. eaoinaw___n*mI; jTtfi «nd“,d‘_‘n<1' 1868 SIEOIgR OIL SPACE HEAT ‘‘‘rRom^w" 10$5JV, _fii Open til 888 It.N t DELIVERY SERVICE , TALBO’lT LUMBER AVAILABLE Lumber, plumbing, point, hard- Burmeisters. ! ai 9 Rd I 3-41 Mortgage Loans COLORED . Excellent condition. New j irn. . Near OMC. -Only l| it. UtIulY. Wa rood! and cheap at $1.37$. closing cost*. Decoi . vacant. l i NOTH1NO DOWN ci iBsara^. Partridge 5WEST HCRbX. decorated, Oas ment. Oil AC furn. Oak floora.1 "A good little home Prl ' only 16,850. CALL OR 3-2: LITTLE FARM — Twenty with 7 rm. hotne. Nice bate meat, oil furn. All tone Excellent condition. Tenn. stones fireplace. Excellent at only »U,500 SYLVAN MANOR’— Largi beat/Very ’Ulwrai j OWWER 5: WILL TRADE WILL TRADE lovely Ranch ty Brick Home, with it* car ■ r*ge. situated on wooded 75 , lot Located In / SYLVAN VI LAGE. will trade for west si Pontiac home /hear bua lino convenient to/ Tol-Huraa. Oa Room, plastered walla, stori M ,cfeeni.*Oh yoa. fireplace u* if ^ur bom Uv | r00BI‘ WILL Se'caSH W YWR*POC ^7-Mlle. PI 1-1860. A BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE NEAR MSUO. *30 000. Th _tlac Press Box 88, ’ LARGE 4 BEDROOM FARM HOME and outbuildings with 20 acre* | tor tale. UL 2-2680. , . ~ j WTD.: ABOUT 10 ACRES IN DA-vlsburg area. FE 6-0135. WEBSTER ! . "OXFORD - LAKE ORION 25"ACRES, house consists of llv- '' anS bath.' Fuiiyeninsulated ‘° Gla-. I rage and chicken coop. 15 min-: utes to Ponttoc. 10,000, $1,000 dn , « 180 is THE "BIRD" TO SEE ioi w.! , r MONEY IN THE BANK Pon- With this "bltie chip.lnvestment ™ j property. 2f)l feel on the Dixie UUng l,W*feel”n depth, total , rental value now from apart- fit* | Voss &< Buckner, Inc. i MO National Bldg._FB 4-4121 1 Another Big Bear First ! Consolidate your debt* and mod | ernlae your home! Let ua pay of __ your mortgage or toad contract - your home. WE GET RESULTS!! BIO BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO 02 W Huron_______PB 3-783: FEDERAL MODERNIZATION , MORTGAGE j AUTOMATIC WASHER. REFRIO | I PE^28Sl**lKr*?TJ.m^' 7** AUTOMATIC WASHER. EXCEL-lent condition OR >04»2~/ 1 Anniversary Sale I Never before In IN voora ha* Singer Ac whig Machine Oj^pM 1 the store reduced. Open Ism ABOUT ANYTHING yOU WANT Mk' ? u?SPd. “THIS WEEK ONLY'* GIBSON REFRIGERATOR New, Autitotatle Defrost 14 , lead. tnd'Wuarantood. With Trade-In $248 h#‘ * OOOD HOU9ESEEPINO SHOP l WEST HURON ; Take Over F AT Port.____ _____ Nswr. warranty. $2.2 OE AUTOMATIC DRYER, uaed ojjo^aira tolpn dally uT‘Yyn>T°LAwREi j^e“ Sheffield CEMENT STEFS. READY '4aDE. USED OAX FURNACE. VERY oil rttts 8p!«»h block, door fill* rtuooabit FE 4-94M- ____ .Frt-cirt ^ week s special cash and carry Cash and Carry Specials 1 nylon drawer ouidbb ttc C4roiffii£c Plywood co * » Baldwin Att PI t-3$43 [RB CAOia FOR RABBITS OR "—-** ■ m j-4448 ;__________ 100 «q. I nsulnUoo 16 o 1*1$ shelving W Ftn* iCfell lor a frti estimi i $i 40 « YOUTH BID A n pay for thU out MOTEL. BOAT* BAIT j Tel on^ Saginaw, Bay Open alj | Improve your "home, »H payments, we do me Pay oft existing mortgagi Dept. Call PE 3- FEDERAL * 24 MONTHS TO FAY 4 mllqa E. of Pontiac or 1 I ! E of Auburn Heights on Al i BRANfr-new ” WROUOHTn ' 1 bunk beds complete with n 1 and mattress. (38.51 Peai 1 Furniture, 42 Orchard Lak* j BUTLT-D^ OVEN AND Excellent condltlon^CnrpeU 1 drapes Incl. Stable. Brooder hoi g|.^FfeItv /plumbing ret 54eSoorifull*prlce*1 i to qualifying I LIST WITH E BUY, sell! T T 1 I *>< i^^rlumphries Ro l BUILDING SITE, for yot ' I h°™*-, Inrxe 80 x 148 lot . I 2 blocks from both grade and high school In oxforl ! 11.800 to *1,(00. to per coni I VACANT ACREAGE. 21 acre*1 *' near Lapeer City Limits. Slightly Sem rolling, fine for development. 1275 ; Pet acre, 25 per. cent down. C. A WEBSTER. REALTOR OAJ-3142 ^_________MY2-22I ji For Sale Farms 5 ’ j 71 ACRES ON COUNTY "'RD. — ' Lapeer. 3 bedroom modern homi 1 Eatra office and bi I NORGE OAS DRYER, big family I size. Fully automatic, lifetime < 1 guarantee agaihat rust. Only mile | 1158. |1 JS per week. OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 OouthjCasg, Ponttoc, PE 5-8123 Samuel's Ap- i SINGER CONSOLE. LIOHT WOOD HAGGERTY LUMBER .... .. a supplv fancy stitch IF1 HoM't'y Hwv MA 4-4*51, control No Wstkdavt, f to I Sot 7 to .1 will toll to DUNCAN PNYPE DINETTE SET, take on BO! 2 plywood boot* 535 and 146;, ?«««» W Chun cabinet; nice uted ladle* 5-6467 _____ and teen-age grls clothing, Very reasonable. OA 8-3816 • __ DEEP WELL PUMP ^ WjJH ” 210 abaUow weil pump without motor. 1 ■ hill. '* mile ooet of Dixie. Holly" Michigan ____ I DO YOU HAVE A PAINT OR i -decorating problem 1 Hundreds of 1 month Machinery YARD END LOADER. 2 TIL ■oiler, asnholt distributor. BerrymBroa.n5etl JoAELAND fuel "h PAINT ; frontage' BUNKBEDS Pontiac A Vicinity. L-H. BROWN, Realtor •I* ™ t*l®o?a®h --- 508 Eitubeth - Lake RooH FL 2-9236. Ph. FE 4-356* or FE 2-4810! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MULTIPLE LIOTINO SERVICE ,- -- - - SCHRAM CLARK olfe H. Smith, Realtoi 1. .Telegraph_____PW 3-7841 HOLLY AREA tore "level parcel with- somi i. Priced below mark*t Partridge L AND ASSOCIATES ! BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH i FE . 4-3581J_1050 W. HURON r SELL TWO APT. STONE BUILDINO. ’ easily converted to business. 0340 I Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5000. ■ S.D.M, -r- GROCERY' I OOOD NEIGHBORHOOD LOCA-• tion. Includes rail estate and I t«.tnpreMMly*^*nSlUa,t1*»?5*,m ’ Wonts out alter 30 years ! MODERNIZATION CO. | 2536 DIXIE HWY. . MAPLE FINISH ------— ! Complete with foundation. Swaps 63 LITRE'S FURN'TURE' A APFL: ► —T - an Dixie, Drxyaqh *OB M55* 3 BEDROOM. W*BT SIDE. WILL ! CABINET AND ROLL-AWAT BED trade for smaller homo that , for sale at 43 .Waldo. Reasonable, need not he modern CABINET SIN*' 125. RBPRIOERA- *: c_ NEWINOHAM , tor *35. electric •toveS!!, II lh. i rrC? siri Cr00** '“d TV 540! gaa atov* *25. «vln* room i FE 4-6262 _ ___UL 3-3319 oiiita tall a iIimMa Mtsph nsssf j 4 TO 20 ACRE HUNTING PARCELS _?°OR l-liSfi1*otterUt5:38.***** ” CASH FOR USED TV’S. f*PB RE- JS'A i/nT pjr^T^' lots. Trailer, or7what have CASH 1 - »■ 0-2308. — zig sag equipped. 041. Curt'* App.lances FE 5-4045 ________ SECTIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR, USED” TV. IIS 64 UP^ SWEETS Radio A Appl, 422 W. Huron ft 4-1133 -______________ Used Trade-In Dept. Remnant carpets, sq yard . 51.85 Occaaiooal chair ........ $• 9$ i Rocker $ Ottoman ........ $14.99 ! Studio couch ........ .. '$29 59 Davenport k chair ....... $39 50 • Dress, chest * bed ..... $39.59 Hlda-bf ‘ - ra-xj | | Wall pk 35 JOY AIR COMPRBBBOR mplete with hose and attach-HU MI 4-0113 or JO 4-HI1 Do It YonrstH 69 FOR RENT paper steamer, floor senders, shcra hand ganders furssee FSctnr^nlte _________-_______________ ravwry prices ; g Fain* ago Orchard L ; FE 5-6150 "_____________ CAR, RUSTED ROCKER PANELS. ELECTRIC DRYER.” ELECTRIC! OrchardI r. II W. Walton. poker pad. 0 a - «... 41 o d cheat ........ . _____ JW*T i Mahogany record cabinet . «'S rent Beater Only *59 down BONNEVILLE ■ iiHllfy fffl NOTHING DOWN, 1 h4m*a?VYHh and " lj> *d ln"'nnd” out*of’3CltiLyon theae" i _ -op?Bp*nrejr*’-xn8*au i* yga8o-lapeer .area, lip "acres~ ■Warren Stout,- Reatto ” — "Saginaw FE 5d Open ’til I p m. SYLVAN MANOR Beautiful 3 bedroom bl ranch. Carpeted living r< 18x15. Master bedroom ll Also carpeted. Excel! kitchen. 2. car garage. Mi , more features. - Can bought on rpA terms. IMMEDIATE POS8E88I0N 1 bedroom bungalow. ( floora, plastered. walla, ramie tile bath. Rill ba IVAN. W. SCHRAM ■ REALTOR FE 5-94/1 OPEN EVENINGS it SUNDAYS |(! 842 JOBLYN COR. MAN8P1ELD | 0 5350 f< O.I ZERO DOWN, about 1350 tor Ponttoc*! Only. *5,2 DOWN. 56.500 FENCED % f ACRE. Located off Crescent Lake Rd. Modern y bedroom bunga- oom modern hom Mor and North* ri "Oood modern home. SUI hay. 'grain or pototoe* general farming or comm ctol gardening. Paved ro Move right lq; Only 822,1 Low down payment or consider good hom; - TRADE NEW FURNITURE FOR 1- m*nh. 1 i item aiswie neryice ox ronuae ] room air conditioner, DeWtlt or ! Pffir Y ,rDU, I B D. CHARLES. REALTOR j Craftsman Jointer and drill ' A A A ProducU.____ TREE ■DELIVERY-TERMS ' C1'!' ’PPUrTTM!1 i P„r?.¥ -.A.rna!?.n PufoRur* 565 ■ . 1 • W VMA-N 3 15 i bl AiLWlUti M-IS. OrtonvIlle. NAtlonal 7-2«a5. FREEZERS-NOROE FREEZERS 11 W Pike St. FE 2-2146 | A~r WATER SOTFENERS TO RENT; Cheat and Uprights ---- "" 1717 8. Telegraph FE 4-0521 | orsell. 54 50 month. OR 3-2360. ! Ngw. models slightly gcrotched.or.... .... , .. , __• _ ■; SERVICE STATION* FOR LEASE | WTD. — .SMALL RADIOS. WORK- I ®?,r,re,d model5 Bt blg d,s‘ * ln/I LlHOlPUITl, I art! 79C 1 good potential Piet** c>n ^, tnt or-ngr-TE T-87W.--------f ”**>. «■ mm._____- t QOAK HOUSE PAINT. O. ,5183 r~.........................!—----------------a--------- Kelt Base Kujs $3.9b —i Sr colored Factory 2nc»—Irregolar* ...SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY ; V’urHteer Electronic Plano and IY2 S Saginaw______RB 5-2166 | bench. Mahogany EAVE8TROUOH8 K TYPE Me Lgt. !WA* NOW *25* Double sUik 4i trim .. . .U*l ... . „ cSSSi Mm? Vi in ....’lta 8' " iPgand Music Center ure?D*jnT W “ u7^.2 ,AZAAfL.AREA miracle milk Wmilcr, 2871 Oreiiprid Lake lid.! < . PHONE FE 2-4*24_ __ .jr _ BEAUTIFUT BLOND SFINKT PI- rull line Of- building «■<>«, rattoe.* fur trtUen or small and plumbing materials B?^tifui parlor orsaa. • oeuii* wolve^xeITumber oKSd S E 2-0101. Alter 320 8. Paddock PE 2-9784 GUARANTEED NEW AND USED I sump pumps sold, traded h repaired J, h p. motors. PE *-8642 tal "bartaln tor aome ' beautiful tone. LrUBBER BASE PAINT. I ......./ TILE. iRN. T part x— | » p m. pb, 8-144*' pu're' o'ii ci!" ! For bate Clothing 64 " waVne oabert' SINCLAIR -OIL HAS AVAILABLE ! ."'Ill,-'^ - ''- I 121 N. Saginaw _________FB S-dtMuiri'i __ id Pontiac ,L»ke“lndn*Cr*Ke,m 1 * ^u^oaP^A » 2157 ■ ilnuOtDAna IMPERIAL REPRIO | SyoFa, 141 IT Huron PE 4-2884 Lake Road' Reasonable Inventorv ! and range, orlemally I8M. B**t ; WE8TINOHOU8E DRYER AID I }-.?*«• aWilSra * « .CT g^r&t^ t“te* P“r iK'llSSi ““ "'rmr^or. CmI 7 p.m. Call Mr. McGlbbon MA M4 and 1 brownie 10 *«£ I -J*0!*" J____:---------- OR 3-847S. I *-3*41. I 5-9634 “'*• ■ 10 FE FRIOIDAIRE. SELF DEFROST. . ~ ~ i -•—■- ------ waohlng machine. | WELCH NIP AND 51.800 DOWN. 510.50S. 5 room trn bungalow, flasscd rear | fireplace, air conditioner, 0 DOWN. $10,009. 1 MODERN HOUSE 14 scree, with nearly now 1 bei heat, circular drive'around hour and barn. Variety of fruit an berries. Located In Clarkgto Sale Land Contracts 60 : 1 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR | C^N^H 7ELCH 53; O , Earl Oarreto. EM 3 388 Orchard Lake, management, , LADIES' SIZE 12 SPRINO COAT iburban Location. 113,850. THRIVE BRICK. Largo lot. GIs I MANY MORE TO SELECT PROM .Drive out to our offlc* and see I our Photo-Llitingi. . FE 3-7888 - RES-.’FE 4-4813 ' » T ,| , CLARK REAL ESTATE! Nothing Down **&. MR OI. hui thoqri ( L. Utility 11 6x wry* t 518.206 With np-pxa*xm*,ely 546* to handle for qijaUnod veteran* - FRESH AS SPRINO. Is tht* cut* 2 bedroom home. New > UpD to wall carpeting in th* living room and hall. - Kitchen has new til* nod paint. Ample "utttlty -room With.Bow (borage cabinets. ESttl* ga* heat. 1% car .garage Fenced ML Lake {etvjtoge* on Pontiac Lake . 516.756 OI trt& |wt mortgage eoplx down. ■ /' ’ RAY O’NEIL, Reahor 5*3.8 Telegraph Rd. / Open *-< FE 3-7163 OL 1-852 O SERVICE 1382 W. Huron, Open' E MULTIPLE LlSTINO BY OWNER CUSTOM BUILT Near Williams' Lake —. 1 bee 61 .Borrow- with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household' Finance Corporation of Ponttoc -3tb B. Saslunw St. PE 4-0535 -BUCKNER finance Company j, WHERE YQP CAN | BORROW UP TO $500 g . »--;-— ------— | OFFICER IN Sale oUSiness Property 57 Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica —------------------- Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth . Mim. . 58 8. OR 2 Occasions! Chair, 54. Phone MBN'E 8UITB..TOP COATS. $7Jg. _____ EDWARD'S 4" fg s"sAOINAW#5 j OAS^STOVEAND FtiPRlOERATOR! I WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WA8H-namt brand*” icratched/ Terrific t tL. J”*' . t0?1 -T*1?-values 5145.58 while they tost. —ra.*Trti.d*> No phone order* please. Michigan j YOUNOSTOW> BUILT-IN OUOt . , VACANT Cmly 6786 down for this 8 acre* *f tillable land. This la ideal for a building alte And rural living. ToUl prick $3,700, Hurry on this. W°Y(1 Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy. At Telegraph FE 3-0131 — Open SveiT FREE PARKINO 0 a a,-----L --------I ***** n*. IIamAC ““Si?.- C*U » 1 TUBES, RCA’8 FRESH TUBES Dally 'til 8 >IL STOVE WITH 1 OB Refrigerator KEN MOR -celtofteous items. • or k I FH5-7218._ 6-1288. LIKB ] KIRS'- __________ guaranteed.,.Pay — —.90 ft month v. OR 3-9781, . LAROE tltLKrffoirLOWEST PRICES I student Rental plan — l-Z Term* like inrr ft>qr V **d o • LOTS AT __ Signature Up to *li;™N«*rbidr'oolS# up: *A>d*^ »“* dinoitaa. Paclorit, ”ec(»ds**J prte*. Everything to tugd furto 3u« at bargain. prices, e. z THE BARGAIN HOUSE l*L?- Cass at Lafayetto. Fl ■* Al LATE MODEL. AUTOMATIC______ tag A Kenmore Washers. Oood condition. Cheap. FJB 6-8371. Linoleum .... 59c" Sq. Yfl. VINYL - 8, 9. 13 FT.. WIDE. Random Tile ... .2c Each *x* - varied Patterns. | Peer’s, lldl Commerce Rd. at Union j^roptrty near bank. Mo - * parking. ACT IlLTZ -- A ' - JT- t| Batata. fE OAKLAND to blacktop *rJ* Dr^rTm^rtM s^Mire* PE I ■ I . ‘BuyLo” TILE OUTLET OF , MODERN UPHOL” I *W»a BAOINAW . FE 8-2468 •— Upbol-1 LAROE CRIB AND MATTRES8 ----- ■.—- -iew. 416.65. Pearson's Fur* 42 Orchard Lake »v», — FAIRY MLB. i. 261 Baldwin For, Safe Miscellaneous 67 3 Ml ACRES OF TIMBER TO BE gut, Milford MU 4-2848. 1 USED OIL WALL FURNACE FOR '---------JI=Tly Installed *216. ty furnace, eom-6210. T used ptetely I 100,000 B air fmrns " CHURCH’S. INC. _uh.nu-Tritd.-A UL 2-4000 . Elect Organ $139.58, now 886.50 __ - —......4_ . Oretah Guitar Dealer LADY'S. WEDDING RINGS. VAL. NOWARM _ * 11 6. BAOINAW at »33S. Sell for 8178. FE 5-116* ORGAN. CONN. MINUET,~'BK>}iD MEDICINE CABINET*. LAROE 2F’ *lth jofcuaatoai. MAPI* 5-0ill _ mirrors. atohUy morrad. 6J.H. | PORTABLE ELECTBONic'pUNO. Large selection of cabinet* with - Easily carried x> ,tmrmJr iSit Hi ...... ~.ohlga cent, 363 Orchard Lakx _ NEW AND USED OIL AND OAB ^-----------------— " ■ B nctr antaed. AC* Heating A Cooling Co. OR 3-4564' 1735 N. William*' Lake Rd. at M-51. i Week specials : j 13 eu. ft.-3-Dr. refrigerator (275 30 eu. ft. freeaor . ..$292 DIXIE HIGHWAY INCOME 3 store*, i apartments, all Went* arose ever. (4,000 a year. (33.0 (5.006 down, OT Mftebe -r for equity, 1 at Inauire braytt-Highway. Offer vexiaoie soon, ■ramies, MM _^xxie nuuwey....jL for sale, laundry. ton Plains area. OH 3-0306 - - s pv5/ • v '' f irUy-, 130* attar LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL *4711 OL 1-5751 PL 3-3515__; ___ PL 2-3511 "PRimtlLT MRYlSr QUICK 535 TO 55*5 LOAN* Seaboard Finance Col JIM N PERRY STREET Easy Parking - tPhoue S 8-66*1 3-ROOM OUTFIT” ___________PR 4-7581, _________ • P,.*-CE SILVER GRAY NeDRM. outfit DoaM« drtuer, bookc*»« “ATTAO WAMttR AND DRYER,) gj =1 tot* model Repossessed. Balance f?.1 . (2 perwert Schlck'* MY 3-3111. ij MAFLE DINET7E, 42 IH ”TABIJi " - feptaia chatre. to -hatch, dxocllcat condition. 3-5583. MADAM1 your vacuum owooporl ^•iWr :ndfr.rf[i Thyle Electric, i Jtpck. Tyio _—. -OOP A Howard F* 4-5146 !. wafer heater .5 14 dlx. cite, nan nm elec, water . West, refrig-freeser ten Vint hoodi ..... a am upright Iroerer . »256 Used refrigerator! Hi HP Jet deep well pump . and tank, like naw7 . F„. *14* H HP Jet (jump, used _____, » 25 We will thke anything * in trade. FRAYER’S . Furniture & Appliances 5*5 Orchard Lake Ave. PH 448M NEW SET OP AMERICANA EN-c^lopeduv Taka over pymta. NW~PORTAKN TYPKWRTrtRS. Priced from 5*4.5* Inc lading excise tax. Oodd selection of rebuilt typewriters and adding machines. Forbes Printing A Office Supply. 4506 Dixie HljthWay. next ta Pros tine Eta to Eaak^ J PORTER SPRAYERS. LARGE AND small. Roto-tUlere, riding'mow-, art, now and used,* <■ -. W. P MILLER Garden and Lawn Equipment 1583 8. Woodward Avo., ttrmlnfhi “orth Of 14 Mile Rd. l Ml 4-0053 . PRE SEASON^SALE" Patio Blocks *’4 for.<-$1.00--7 Colors Plenty-of fro* parking in our lot/ Open dolly 8 to 6. Bat. 8 to A ‘ *■ lUdartoMsdirnlimlloA Co. 313* Dixie Hwy. Easily carried A stored, tokos •Ito^Uy uitd* piano. Morrts^Muslc Acro**,r#m PIANO, Ut PE 6-2677 U8ED MARTIN CORNER. OOOD rood Many sxtra*. PE 4-144*. USED LOWROt OROAN BERK-*})>• ®odel In excellent srodL Norrl* Music, 24 8 Teli AV®“ TU-Hurro. S^jOf^eJ^^ment 72 A_N DICK MIMEOGRAPH |U. TYijCwrltor, S25 Pg 6-m£| w ANP E CHECK PROTECTOR I fttyyWI*. s8**9 cond. 64*. EM ••CHWMUAL”*””DRAWER DISK Good condition PE 2^521 Safe, Store Equipment 73 COMPLETE RETAIL BAKERY' equipment. OR 3-214* evenings CAMt nEoShBCoa: NKW ADWNO MAtklNEB. (7IM 0050 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1960 SdtjSportlnt QOodi 74 mark and firs. PS MB] after I p.m. WANTED Tl----“ r of .PUNS,.--. BUY. BELLI lntADE. Manley Leoah, to iigley OUNS, MODERN AND ANIQUE. ■W. mU, trade end repair. Burr-Bhell, fit 8. Telegraph. FB 2-4708. LIVE BAIT. ALL KINDsT filOlff Croak Reach, Greenfield at M-24. Sfi4, (hivel and Dirt 76 A-l TOP BOIL CRUSHED STONE, i FE j-lfl2>or PEl 3-8672. A-t DRIVEWAY (DUVIL->m£6 J-mi or TS i~. Oet y — __—---------MS per < labor luaraateed. backed by - Keqgo Harbor L_ HI _ , 4-3410. Open 10 to S.____.. WTD. SMALL SAILBOAT CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO.IN THE _______ ,_______FARM AUCTION. SAT./APRIL 6- ri.BNNLACE, f URN A C-E AND i p.m. Charles Half, 'owner. I kindling wood. Oood price on 5 mile south ol Davison on Mil jgd jots. 77| Scott Lake Rd. 3 tr.cton, pickup, other tooD! PE 4-4138 or OR 3-0186. , j toed oata. mlac Slaw* Parkins, HrEfLaCB CA WH B L COAL, I ^Auctioneer. Ph ME 5-8304 __ ttraptnos. lumac. hU^lingwood, REGISTERED HEREFORD Speedway Fuel Oil. PE 5-4160_| DISPERSAL OOOO SLAB WOOD, a CORDS 810 and DtUvorOd. FE 5-SM3 or FE 4-3067.1 FARM MACHINERY AUCTION •lorloads, ron»66b~L ^iJuVat^ocHJi Motor Sc°°tcr> 94 1959 CUSHMAN EAOLE. VERY _ good chape. Ph. UL 2-4533 aft 8. 1808 ALLSTATE A-1 COND . 8150. _______OR J-8023__ SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood. 3 cord. >17 Dei. PE 8-8131.1 Brave I IS j 330 K. Pike. Phone PE 3-8388, For Sale Motorcycles 98 ISIS TRIUMPH TAOER CUB Motorcycle. IkC. cond. Must mU. Only 1228. MI 6-0490.________ mew andUied imported Motorcycle* our specially. ”ARKLE“ YOU OWE Hindi. Chock our deal au buy. Boats of wood, um. SCOTT motor! to lew Ski Boats complete or and trailer only 8995. w complete outfits i tart-284' Low down payment, arssk Sther” nfflMIHMH 830. Used boats from 075. Com- . Saginaw. SCHUTZ INC. 013 S .WOODWARD < '44 FORD 2 DOOR. STICK; ” * AVE. MI 6-7478. ■ ____ 1 —J —'•* ------------ * '(4 FORD.TV-8 RANCH WAOON, ^bargain. EM 1-0001. 3,_Conway. 1958 FORD 4-DR -STATION WAO-on V-8. Automatic transmission Radio A heater. Wagons urc^grow- gistered Hereford c [LESS , PE 5-2444 Boats ft Accessories 97 S PLAT BOTTOM BOATS. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78' “Vm COLORADO SPRUCE 84 *»D UP. Vllm uH _ P's your OWU; Arthur Howland, 34 head very choice feeder .leers ^_I06T Crumb Rd., Walled Lake ^ jcompleto lino of excellent Farm : CHRISTMAS. TREE J Sd^ndpAentXlam. SEEDLINGS ««“• le*ders. otlera. quantity oil Scotch. Rod Pine, Austrian. oed!1^^^luln^.bSr;t of Spruce 3 and 3 years old. Also •b.*>Aat ^custom X'atdtaf EMJWnM,.'V'1 T.B «i Bing NURSERY OROWN -EVEROREEN Cslfhood vaccinated trees sad shrubs 1 to 4 ft.. 10 or iBank terms — See Floyd Kehrl. of mom 0140 ra . Less then 10. Natlonnl Bank of Detroit, Plym- 43 on. You dig. 11 ml. north of outh Michigan ' _________ ____ ...-- fORttoo 0a_ua. tv Cedar Lane FRED a wales. OWNER, M. 30.Marc., 4434- OL1-1 Farm 8470 plxto Rwy. Brandt. Manager. Birmingham. M-PT. LAKE N' SEA FIBEROLA8 SMITH. SALES —----- - ■ it la tao .bei if condition Cypress. 4144 00 Falrhaven. Mich. RA 5-0701. ‘ I FOOT DUN PHY RU'ABOUT 14' CENTURY OUTBOARD, 31 HP iMtt-AtwaMr, Master-Craft trail-ar and access OR 3-4433 ■14' RUNABOUT; TRLR W/WINCH: ) Clarkstoa Statewide Tree Service and^rsaaova large trace P For Sale Pats ^ 4 AKC DACHSHUNDS AT 8 MUR - AUCTIONEER, CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY. 79; Open Doll; R AUCTION 9088 DIXIE HIOHWAY . ---------HI_________RRAYTON 8HOPPINO CENTER- . 435 Jamor s FE S-341S _’ ^Sar"5d Bm^wi^burt^Vsk' F®r Sale House Trailers 89 Reas PE 1-1244 CULLIES AKC REGISTERED PE- K’’.1 BID' male. I weeks old, EM 1-6033 COCKER PVPPUCS. 810 A115 t 185r STEWART 37 FT. BAT j bot water 4450 PE «-5»40 1954 PALACE 10* WID!”f CFA RBU SIAMESE KITTENS1 MM “r____“'_***( CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. ADULT PE- 1 males, proven etud. U 2-4279 _T rREE PUPPIES . a demonstration aVwiirnei ^ •_ FE S-NM0 I sales 1008 W Huron i YMM* .Set *^XEK jjNEAA #FEj J«ta oae^ol^ Wady* Byam’ FOX TBRRIERr NO' PAPERS SIS CLOHlNfi 'bUT . FE Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales 244 8. Blvd. East FE 4-4487 48 H P MERCURY MARK 48 OUT-trlc starter and generator Like new. 1080 model, will finance it ll necessary 0880 OR 3-39S0 or FE 1 1-7044. Ask for Mr K1W4 _ 11 53 EV1NRUDE 7Vb H P . 21 HRS. esc cond. 4100 EM 3-3414. BOAT”WINDSHIELDS. COMPLETE | with hardware. 115.04 up. Ferry j _8ervke. Inc . QUO Highland Rd. 1 Buchanan Boatworks 1 L steering, i r.ie flberglas boat, 'w-ehle Ting.^ controls, and used id selection of aaw .and ui fey V Hardware,139OTr*Aub» Adams. _ Auburn Heights, For Sale Airplanes 991 McCULLOCH ENGINE. 73 H P. «a >k. *<— k,*A • •erankv! hF(n| 1 1 ENGINE AIRLINER. ’LOS 1 ---. Bar ---------- -------------- CARS TO NEjW YORl * Bonnie s Drlv-away PS 1-7011 TWCK ooing north PART hiatl. Either way. FE 5-6800._ Wanted Used Cars 101 ATTENTION WE’RE PAYNO . , TOP $SS IXJI.LAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Skies a W . HURON___FE 4-7371 AVERILL'S 2020 Dixie Hwy. I 2-9478 FE 4-8896 S MUCH AS $60 FORTUNE AND cheap cart. FE 2-2488 days or ca5h FOR. YOUR CAR Sale Used Trucks 1031 For Sale Cars 106 “ b TON PICK-UP POR SALE FB | 1807 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. POW- 8-8358. _______ ergllde, radio and heater/ .white 41 1040 VTON FORD TRUCKS. ! C*“ *"1U<' **L*r Oood condition. MJL« rJ0 4-8tftl. tSu CH1VROL1T V-l HARDTOP? - 1 STAND ARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLU- TELY I CHEVY tb . TON PICKUP . Good condition. IS Down—IS Per L WeWt. LLOYD MOTOR SALES, f 233 8 Saginaw FE 2-4131_____ *40” FORD P’c y \ WITH SID 11 _____ ________ PwoV* • ,M# OMC ,r**tor j mu ceeVrout - *- — TOR~”^CK-U Tl” FORD 8'DUMF, 4 YXRD BO 5525 ,^! $-7045: ___ 1865 DODCTE 114-TON STAKE. (41 MOttEY DOWN. .DOOR. RADIO 4a7400 Harold Turner Ford-1047 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR, V-8.' 1 ' Pranks Auto — Road. UL STATION WAOON transmission tor economy. Beautiful snow White paint A real low / mileage 1-owner. Stock Mo. ttt2. ' w •North Chev. ..P Stock* No. -f>». North Chev. Huntei Bird, al S Woodward Av BEATTIE NO MONEY DOWN ■ _ fawner* lleoi ■ fuf*'pri« fM««UDI^HWYeal*r “or ll Ring jdr BmJ. Lucky AuM tSSil AVftoJlJSsht la- PE 4-1086, FE 4-3314. 181 S. Sag!- '53 F p R D CUSTOI , EM_3 ___ ”l«M*P(Md>. 2-DOOR REPOSSESSION / 1294 lull pri«4.-No each needed Pay only.(17. Due May i5tn Rite Auto. Mr. BoU/nf 1-4430 . jut East aied. 8. al Aahura 57 FOKD PAIKLANSMO. RBH. ' White Walls Fordomatlc. Raasoo- . _abie FE 4-2475.._ I960 FORD DEMO SALE Priced • to HU this Month JUST TWO LEPT BEATTIE ’‘‘Your FORD Dealer Since 1410" 5808 DIXIE HWY. _OR>t30t ■■ ho stoplight tn Waterford Customised* ex- j Credit statemetfls taken ‘ ioo£ FE 4-2214. 193 S. Sagi- ooodcpnd.^r woos j dh the hone Luck Auto SaleSi FE 4-10" SCHUTZ INC til S. WOODWARD AVE. MI fl-7478 ■ RUSS Johnson AT Lake Orion (380 BELOW . AVERAOE RETAIL. Compare and see. PrfVate owner 1948 Ford Falrlane (00 4-dr. RAH, onto. Iran*. power etaer-•ng. • other extras. 41106. OR il KAISER 4 D». CHASSIS. EXC. •54 FORD . cond.' Body rusted out. OSS. FE ASSUME PAYMENTS OF 130 00 W. ' ----*r-, JRtCH-1 1852 LINCOLN ^AND 11(1 PAQEe SCHUTZ INC. 812 8. WOODWARD ts _AVE. -MI 8.7478. 1 '54 FORD 1848 CHEVROLET B18CAYNK 2 DR. ! '67 Mer 6 cyi. Radio, hooter. Fowergllde. '48 Por Here tl SB original 21' -------------J 4440 ptxig Hwy. ph. or 3-13441 For Sale Cars 106 WANTED: JUNK CARS ---------- __________OR 3-2930 1952 BUICK HARDTOP. RAH, WANTED LATE MODEL PICK-UP! Good Cond. 1125. FE 4-4247. condition. FE 5-0740 efter tM| BUICK. SPECIAL J-DOOR. _____________ very dean throughout. PE 3-7448. H. Riggins.. . .. ROGER S SALES A SERVICE >5 Auburn Ave _ FE 4-410 DODGE ' • DART ' $138.15 DOWN $65.52 PER MONTH AaLEJI57^DOOR CHEVY | ^ blue amf* beautiful. Hui . 30 payments 142 30 l 1957 OLDS 01 3-DR. H.T. FULL power. 20.000 actual. miles. Like jaewr In and out._FB 8-9891.__ 55 qupspOBILB. AS IS. SIOS. MA MY 2-0721 1- mil* t< - NEW_______- ___________ ALL TYPES OP .*1ST CUTTING I era . Make reseryatloni ■Sip. Inn deliver. QA 8-2175, * “ |- 3244- Otxle‘>Hwy. - VACATION - ressrvata Dnv-nts hitches lent quality alfalfa stlace. l With preservative* It per ton at corner of Rochester and Ham-Un Roads. QL 1-9841. HAY AND STRAW CORN, 90c SHORT S MOBILE HOME SALES A SERVICE lew 1940 travel trailers. Gem ad Reamer, complete line of Idled*end ^mri'wlr*-' to 8 weekday! an Say_________ _ ______ OR 3-0105. 775 Scott Lk. Rd. TIMOTHY AND MIXED ALFALFA.t--- W Huron———— McCULLOUOH SUPER-CHARGER SPRINO CLEARANCE ON ALL D1S- ■------------------------------ -------'Odels, Special sale on 1959 . Oet you---------- - For Sale Livestock 83 for j TB and bangs tested, Ralph Schutler. Ml Crake Read. Walled Lake. MA 0-3021.______________ STANDARD BRED. WITH PA* Pert. A large black stallion. I yrs. old. This horse being (old foi •iPfrC4------------ , Mich. WTD.: USED ENGLISH HACXINO saddle. KE 4-1443. PARKHUKST TRAILER COURT & . • SALES i New and used, orivate lab* on g *crea between Late Orton and Oxford en M-34 Haw Moons. Owosso, Ventoura 1040 Lapeer _Rd., Lpbe Orion, MY 3-4011. we Seed used trailers, all ala**. Ease buyers waiting, hol-. vr COACH8ALES Sal* Farm Equipment 87, BOLENS TRACTOR, ’344 HORSE. Cultivator aad disk. Win aeU or; trad* for Model . 13 gauge that-1 gUn, Remington or Winchester, i' 00M1 Ml. Vernon Rd.f Rochester, RPD S. ’ . ___ BOLENS TRACTORS 7 HP. WHEEL- , horse tractor* 4 to 5V4 hp., Bolens AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE TIL tillers 2V. to 7 hp. Roto-hoee 3 tag* The finest. M, mils '8E of . hp , o riwaw mowers 3 to 514 hp.1 . Bolens Yaraann. Jacobsen, Porter Cable, Fairbanks, Islander. Complete Mower and Tractor service. e 1-0391, JRsrttTri#«Sp«e 90 Pontiac-. on. Porter 170 N Qpdyke FE 8-33 MODERN AHb PRIVATE, ll quire 7>I Doric Rd. Maple t-TSTl or OR 3-7934 DAVID BRADLEY O ARDEN wactor with AO. snow plow, dual wheeia MA ¥5>3. ^ • FARM ALL CUB, BLADE, RTD. unit, 1050; ] nag front mount mewers 4174. FE 4-C74C. FOR SALE LAROB QUANTITY OF ear eorn. Caeg DCS tractor, oth- ^.XThe mu *"- ** ■ FORD TRACTOR, SHERMAN BACK-hoe. Wagner loader with scoop and blade. EM 3-3973 evemlng*. PARMALL M TRACTOR AND FORD Bead Froulx Oliver Sales on M34) —-^—----TtQxford- - ’ ' *- moriut manor pan i* who want Uw heat. 40’xlO’' . 18'xto cement patios, ate. 1 ?* Oaferd on Lake- » rests. OA S-3M YOU'VE SEEN fSi REST: NOW Auto Accessories 91 For Sale Ttfer 91. HOMEL1TE CRAIN SAWS. NEW 2 — ON 8ILVERTOWN 448-11 and new spreaders John Dcerl tube type tire, cates; new, gis, - Raw Idea DafD Machy. Orton- FE 4-37h aW*? A • TANPUM LQwlftT ’H>AIL.ER|*bUy°8MU> iS^rhltewail*^’ -a ««, CANOI WANTED OA 0-1913 • - ___(Uvoolfti ______ EVINRUDE motors Wood. Alum., flberglas "HARD TO'JG&D, BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH" rtpsico Lake MAIn 4-117 JOHNSON MOTORS-MFG. BOATS Used motors ; BOARDMAN'S JOHNSON MOTORS Starcraft boats. Oator trailer*, everything for the host, OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES MARINE PAD4T8 MID SUPPLIES HARRINGTON BOATS "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1M >. TClejrhoh Rd. FE 3-4833 MEET US AT THE PON-tlac Boat Show — Miracle MU*, teril S. I, and tt.* Owen* Beat*—Mercury Motors—Spartan Trailers. Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales 34S S. Blvd., last . PR 4-941 OWENS PIBBROLAS 17*, TO h.p. elec, motor, tilt trailer, uphoi. and hdwe. Ready to launch: 3190.95. Mazurek Motor & Marine Sales 345 S. Blvd., last FR 4-061 PONTIAC -BOAT SHOW' At MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER April B,'9,10th • Over 200 ..Bcautifti) Boats .* ALL THE NEW MOTORS $500.. In Free Prizes Sale Used Trucks .103 TRUGKSl PICKUPS " -SI DODOS TOW A •CLEAN CHE APIS 52 CHEV ' j TON NOT RUSTED OUT! ‘ 'M FORD *4 TON NO RUST t- NEW PAINT 54 CHEV: *4 TON 9S7 BUICK Rdftdm'fttier, 4 door hfrtfUipI rmdk’.“V $1595 Jl°' JACK COLE * •PLYMOUTH-VALIANT WINDSHIELD WA8HER3 JOHN SMITH selL Call PI 5-0032._ NEW '60 Do^ge Dart $2076 .Include* al standard factory kVm^leV-imll^s/^ 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER . OL 2-tl 11* ' _____ 105] DeSOTO FIREDOME RADIO 50 FORD - FTWHLANE. 8”CYI Full price $95; assume payments Auto. Trans. Sharp 11 UL 3.1594. Manage-' Mr white ?!*,I CAB TwTbuRDFN Sales.115 8. Saginaw*. FE 8-0402! BIRMINGHAM! RAMBLER^ "666 S- WOODWARD VMJ 6-3804 SCHUTZ INC. 912 S. WOODWARD I . DODGE INC. til 8. Rftglntw Bt. FI 3«70S9 1IM CHEVROLET, 3-DR ’ 40 OLDS 4 door Hal. PS h B 03405 '* '58 Chev Wagon, 8, PO, PS, 81585 U58 CHEV B-A 4 d9or 8 PO * sf CHEV 4 door 210 PG * V. $1084 '48 FORD Custom 2 door 0 . f 605 ' M CHEV 4 door 0 PO..$ 404 8IDE BOXES A RACK EXTRA CLEAN — SHARP ACYL. — AUTOMATIC PANELS Lskt. _MA 4-4511 lUICK 15.' HARDTOP IXC1P- gjint tlonally cleon OR 3-2885. | Blrm .933 BUICK HARDTOP. DYNA- ---------- PLOW. WHITE WALLS. .RADIO' AND HEATER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- North Chev. 033.M — REPOSSESSION . Just assume small monthly payments. 1048 Bulck blue and white. Ring MrsBlng, Lucky Outo.Bales. FE 4-10Mi n 4-2214. 103 8. . Saginaw.__ 1940 BUICK INVICTA CONV. ALL white, wpRe top. Power brakes, seats, steering. Triple turbine, dynaflow. power seat. 1-4 eye glass. Radio, heatier white walls. SEDAN DELIVERY HEAVY DUTY ■08 OMC 13 FT VAN North Chve. Hufiter Blvd. at 8 Birmingham Jfi CHEVROLET. :t 8. Woodward A •/BOY" Havft We Got SHARP GARS! Hpughten | Crissman & Son 4 PORD 1199 17 PONTIAC! 4 M#tn. Rochester 0*. 1-9761 ondiUoa. Fordomatic. I Dixie Gk'd Cars ’59 FORD OALAXY HARDTOP $2095 tt* wall tlrea. OR M000 _’ / /"N I uy uwens R 6c R Motors 147 8. 8AOINAW STREET 55 CHEVY Club Coupe 55 OLDS Super «| H-Top . 4 Door Holldfty 53 FORD, Victoria Door Ho%d .. FORD VI«R,™ 53 BUZCK 4-Door aedan 53 FORD 4-Door Bftdan. * 53 BUICK Super VDoor.. I IN '92 PONTIAC ft»Door Sedan . $ IN Shep’s Motor Sales 9 EAST BOULEVARD FE 9-4397. AND HBAT1R. ABSOLUTELY | NO MONEY DOWN. Asstim- payments of 114 27 per mont CaU Cred't Mar. Mr Parka al MI 4-Tgee. Harold Tumor Ford. l'4S FORD RANCH WAOON. V-8. FULL REAR 14 FT. VAN EAR DOORS - . TRACTOR ' 'tt FORD P-388 FLAT1— DUAL WHEELS BOB BUTLER HAROLD BURNER’S ’ TRUCK CENTER " “ WOODWARD MI 4-7(88 MICHIGAN NEW LARKS BIG REDACTION IN PRICE STATION WAGONS - 2-DOOR SEDANS 4-DOOR. SEDANS HO MONEY NEEDED JUST YOOR OLD CAR .1 'BERT ANSELMY’S RINK motor'-garagk (NEXT TO RQLLAD1UMI ♦4*5 W. HVROH ST. OR 4-43*1 New Ramblers 4 DOOR-6 PASSENGER SEDANS Equipped as Follows: - -weather eye skater 2— WINDOW WASHERS 3— UNDHRCOvnNO ' , 4— 1 URN MORALS > . 5— ALL . FEDERAL TAXES 8-MlCHlOAN state SALES TAX 7-1968 LiCXNSZ PLATES ' Absolutely the Full, Delivered Price $1,727.52 BIRMINGHAM '.RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD . MI 6-39Q4 ‘ HASKINS O.K. CARS Solid dark blue flalah. 1957 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan, Hy-dramattc, radio, heater. Beautiful coral and fray finish. One own- 1888 Butck Le. Sabre 4 Dr. Hard* top. solid black. Whitewalls. Dynaflow. Ra.no * heater .... 12395 1457 Ford A, Dr. Hardtop. Big VJ Fordomatlc Power steering a v-8. FordMiati t S Dr. eodaa. it eedan delivery. Oood 1147 Fontlac 4 Dr Hardtop. 1 1147 Fontlac 3 Dr. Hardtop. Ryd- "RENEWED" USED CARS 1959 NEW YORKER v , 4 boor sedan. Official’* ear with 4.000 mile. Full power. Iteany Sharp! Bert of alt m tha prtet, $299r 1959 PLYMOUTH Sharp! Beet of all la the price. Powerfllle. power steering, power Tall gate Radtohaotof. 13.88* $2995 «r t-'HkvROLET Bttcayne 2-Dr ! Hydl radio heater' :. Radi* A haator MBS. Beautltol Sari J lgsj^Buick. 3 Dr. Hardtop. Ece, IMS CHEVROLET convertible. V-l engine FoweiYHde. radio, heater One owner and Uk* n*w:_, Haskins Ch^v. 8781 DIM*.Hwy. at M-15. Olark.ton Open Righto ‘til s MAple 5-5071 ^ I • (I***. dan. jPow. B*d a t tike new 1859 Fw wall*. HOMER BIGHT MTRS.1 from Pootta*^ r OA M3US Radio,, heater fe ’ Oxford, Mich. 1958 IMPERIAL ' A door Southamplaa. Gleaming white finieh. beautiful Ulterior. Soiling at only , - $2995 THESE ARE THE CREAM OF OUR "RENEWED" USED CARS 6-MONTH WARRANTY R&R Motors / TWENTY-FOUR TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 1060 For Solo Cora 106 For Sole Ckrs Sole Used Cora 106 LOOK HERE! SUBURBAN 4-DR. STATION ifeage. Like m A BIG "IF” . tlti; assume paymenti of I It month. See Credit Manager, dr. White at King Auto Sales, 1t a. aa«tnaw PE 84402. 51 PLYMOUTH WHTTE SPORT Transportation Specials * ear. RAH. EkbeH Win arrange ^tnanc Why he half sure? Let us take the "If" out of selling ypur ear.. Qail Us NOW for a'freeh evalua-, Non of, your car. We hare buyers waiting. pay-rents i i « nB.Aia.ti. ABSOLUTELY ■DOWN. • Assui 82170 per mo. — MR _.. ... _. , c , AtrtnMsr *»•*• *t « ««• Ngrold 54 Chrysler Sedan /.Sl^i Tarner PewT. - ___________: ’54 Chevy ^edati ... .$199. mm Plymouth 4-door belve-g Ch«vy Pickup ...$269 tSLmA S3 Dodge Wagon .. .$199 Hore, Is one of the. ’53 Dodge Sedan .., .$ 69j JEROME "Bright Spot" For Sale Cars ’53 FORD 4 DOOR $175 'Cy'Owens >48 8. SAGINAW STREET «, - PQRD pEALER - Orchard Lake at Cat*' M Dodge Sedan .... $ 69 long time. Our stoc ’52 Dodge Hardtop . .$ 99 ?ut l#w Prlce- m ltU PONTIAC HARDTOP'. RADIO. . heater. Hydramatle Here ts a *51 Studebaker .....$ 49 , ’53 Chevy Bel Air .,.-.$199i Our tow price tin. North Chev. 8 Wootfwi ’•MV-. ™ w ................... ’64 Pontile % cvl. tld * QUEEN AUTO SALES FE 5-2697 PER MONTH CALL MR — Avtjn d Car ^hopping Center ’54 PONTIAC • 1 DOOR $195 . "Cy' Owens SAGINAW STREET v—___* PE . 8-4101 ___ PONTIAC STARCH1EP HARD->. good Urea, reel deenTtut Harris. FE 5-2760. .. , ■ PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR j’PbNTlAC I, 4-DOOR STARCHIET •dan, RAH. whitewall*. hrdra-| ’*4. RhH. OT. EM 1-4811. R & R VADArfr .__ _______ I__ Jirmlnghem , Ml 4-2735 WE RELIEVE FOR THE iwim.inel.ini HI H-1IM “Best Deal by Far on Any Used or New Car’ ------ JmISUShUUBEU --------------------------------------------------a^oii. SO PONTIAC,"RAH. HYDRAMAT-le. 2-Door, 33.000 miles, very clean, original owner, $895. PI 5-2441. 3401. Devon Brook. Bloom- ifrYmne ^ CLARKSTON Ml MOTORS I " c t r T- c _ ____er-Plymouth-Imperlal, I oALlib 724 Oakland FE 4-3SM * MONTH EWb CLEARANCE SALE *51 Cadillac 8295; :hp^i 5i! .m: ' Si wti i ArrFm i js Hi^kSTppS -^HrpotrnAcEBB gjgftwT?.., im, WILL AUULrl', REPOSSESSION , outboards, boats! rtfrlgers- door coupe, automatic trenaml.- 1148 full price. No cash needed •S PoS'tfir'"a .....ciesi “r* *PA enpllaneg*. fltt- On our (lon. new condlUon. b Armful blue* Pay only-17 SO. Du«. 51 rota VIC., a.eri; eres «,« 1M0 Ramblers it any,|ood metallic and white. $1288. 301 Rite Auto. Mr Bell - s part payment. | .payments $42.30. . |___108 Beat Bird 8 atAubufn MSS RAMBLER CROSS~COUNTRY • Wagon radio h heater, automat-i to transmission, solid block/white , —tires, full vinyl Interior. Immaculate IMtS. Drives ft White. 83.275' OR 3-0614. i860 PONTIAC CATAUNA COM-vertlblo. Hydrametlc. All power. While sidewalls. Mileage 000. PE 4-1274. _ , ____.. S3‘ PONTIAC. AUTO. T RAW j________________ _________________________ motor completely • overhauled, SI PONTIAC y-DR. VISTA. POW- 1295 • MA 5-3800, ________ cr brakes, and steering. W-wails. lost Pontiac i door, radio hah. Hydra, pi_a-4948._ _ HEATER-. ABSOLUTELY' PRIVATE OWNER. '57 PONTIAC. ■’■Y’-SOWN Assume par-1 RAH. power 2nd ear. 81450. A-l ---- jf 811.44 ner mo Call eohdltlon. OR 3-4483. PTf: f-TMO Harold^ Turnar^Verrt. MiJ 1044 POirnAC f-D6pl» Qa.vments 83* 42 10 20 Low-each d 012 a woodward;.----= 2?=! BIS¥!»M BIRMINGHAM Clean-Up ' '33 PlyiaouSi, Ooodjrun. '64 WUtya Sedan, R&HL ■41 Chevy, RAH. ‘SO Chevy, RAH. OoodV 'S3—'81 Pontiac* . ..'. uni •>S Chrysler ........ 8178, '53 Nash. Overhauled >.. .... 8285 ‘S3 Chevy. ConV. RAN. Oood. IMS 9—’ll Fords, good run. RAN. aSSKSI RAMBLER PLENTY OTHERS Cheep trsnaportatlon end good ears up to 83700 FINANCE NO PROBLEM ECONOMY CAR8_____22-AUBURN, *57 . PLYMOUTH 4 DR. AUTO | MFS5 666 S. WOODWARD Motor Sales . Ml 6-3904 . H £“Y*7R^hTJ!£,UTH ITCADILLACrA DR HT-pwrt 38 •« Lincoln H T. Premier, - Power 88! 1357 PLYMOUTH 2-DR '58 CedlUec Conv. Cent Kit. 1781' - RF POSSESSION ’SS Stude Commander, RAH. rJ'SSS- lISHHvr.' _.lm 8-4438 .H ^g*lV ^■0-tL,.-p0T?L. ftlvd. S. at Auburn 1 PLYMOUTH ERE. V - I. 4-DOOR I ■Mgr —jm *—1 55 Fords. RAH. ■5t Chevy a Suet I FINANCE ARRANGED INOMY CARS ^*22 AUBt RAMBLER 666 S: WOODWARD j.sW,.v.tl.v^rr (j.390^ ' R&C Super Market 40 NEW RAMBLERS 'Oa display. "Drive In your hid cat and Strive out. n new Rambler. Immediate financing and delivery. See Square Deal Rule, Sales Man- m*r & C RAMBLER I PER MO. 6HSIHS5 • wp BRAID Tm PLYMOUTH. LOW MILE- / MOTOR SALES age. Oood condition. EM 3-0886. CA88 AT PIKE ST _ 1158 PLYMOUTH. 3-DdOR /si PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR WAOON * REPOSSESSION /I Oood condition EM 3-4307 $495 .full price. Ho enati need only 827. Duo f— ECONOMY CARS ~22 AUBURN .NO MONEY IX)WN (Ml 1153 and ‘M Pontiac's. 2-Doirs and 4-Doors 'As low as $7S. fuM price. Ring Mr Bing. Lucky i Auto Sales. PR 4-1008. Pt 4-2214 EloW g Saginaw,. _ . 2-0114T /.1858 pontTac. 2-Dft repossession a fHllVoa Ha Cith rmS 2 NASH AMBASSADOR 4 : Week LLOYD MOTOR SALES. 332 S, Saginaw FEJ-1131. 1058 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY I 110S7 8TARCHIEP PONTIAC 1208 full pi I *pV 8-4‘ Rite i 16 PONTIAC HARDTOP BIRMINGHAM, RAMBLER ASSUME PAYMENTS .......... PER MONTH. CALL MH RICH-SCHUTZ INC. 112 S. WOODWARD WARD AVE MI 8-7478__ 1058 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR ] 1056 PONTIAC. 3-DR REPOSSESSION 830S full price. No cash needer Pay only 122 Due May ISth ' BIRMINGHAM ; RAMBLER . WOODWARD MI 6-3904 RKS — a DR SEDANS.' 666 J ^rrrTr-BIRMINGHAM '■ RAMBLER i . .WOODWARD MI 6-3904 aMFXUAXIC *5$ Dodft J-Dr. 8tk No. 0047 0360 77 *00 Ply* 4-Dr stk No. 0070 0306 30; '06 Pl vm 3-Dr 81k No 8600. 1296 JO THESE CARS NEED BODY * MECHANICAL REPAIR Dodge Dart Dodge and Chrysler [ RAMMLER ! 666 WOODWARD __ MI 6-3904 i PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA' >wcr. gold and white. Red lp-»r. Pk 5-C304 280 Btnrr. • BIRMINGHAM! RAMBLER S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3904 North Chev. -rtSi "sytiRodr. iTnavM-sa. Birmingham VOLKSWAdEN' clean. Whit# wills. \ REASONS WHY IT PAYS YOU TO BUY AT "Pontiac Retail" | Selection | OUR BEST EVER - QUA0fY y "j OUR BEST EVER - BUST COMPARE - “YOU'LL BUT!' NEARLY EVERY CAR IS LIKE NEW IN with t'he ^goodwill- GUARANTEE.OP SATtipi — DRIVE OJfE - "YQU LL BUY I" OUR CARS ARE PRICED TO* PIT COME IN AND BEE - "YOU'LL I EVERY I '59 THUNDERBIRD ... .$3095 Radio and heater. Pull power Solid powder bluo. '59 CHEVROLET..............$2495 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE - Radio, boater. PowerlUdV. white-walls and full poay. A solid blue beauty. '59 DODGE yU;;.;... .$2095 4-DOOR — Radio, heater and push button transmission. '59 PONTIAC ...... ...$2695 STATION WAOON — Catalina 4-Door. Radio • htator. Hydra-malic. power hleertnr. power brakes and whllewails. Solid '59"P0NTIAC ...... . $2395 CATALINA 4-DOOR —t Radio, heater and Hydramatle. '59'PONTIAC ................$2595 CATALINA VISTA fDOOR - Radio, heater, HvdAmalie, power steering. Dower brakes. ES eye glees, whitewalls end padded horeliae gold with. white tef>. '58 BUICK ......................$1995 2;DOOR hardtop r- Radio, heater, DyjnafloW and whltewaUs. '58 PONTIAC ..;..............;$2795 8TARCH1EP VISTA — Radio, heater, ttvdrematlc. power stdetr-Slower brakes tod air eoodiUanlat. TWO TO CHOOSE ’58 FORD ___________.$1595 PAIRLANE 2-DOOR "MS"- — Radio, heater end POrdemattc. 58 PONTIAC................... .$2005 STARCHIER 4-DOOR SEDAH — Radio, heater.' HrdramaUBv . power steering and power brakes.- Two-tone blue. 58 CHEVROLET ........$1895 IMPALA SPORT COUPE - Radio, hooter end PowergUde. '58 PONTIAC ..........$2195 STATION WAOON. 8TARCHIEF 4-DOOR — 8 58 VAUXHALL ....$1295 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC RETAIL STORE "GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-/117 6 MONTHS GUARANTEE. on a)l tires sold on any Used Car you buy plus bur regular guarantee, on the car itself. 1955 CHEVY .. .$ 645 Bel Air Pdoor sedan. 74 ea-, fine. PowergUde. eatra good ■whitewall tires. 1959 PONTIAC $2395 Catalina, f-door hardtop. Pow-•r tm/m. HydramnUc. hunter. whitewall* tires. Solid - white and extra nice. 1955 CHEVY TRUCK ...$795 Eatra nice Inside end ^ouL utUlt*' tee* ruu* perfect 1959 PONTIAC $2895 Bonneville 2-door .hardtop. . Power gteerlng, power brakes, radio, ' heater. Hvdrnmailc Spare never hen. usaa. Just ; Uke new. r brakes. Dyne. 1958 BUICK ,.. .$1795 steering, power brakes. Dyne-flow. radio, heater and white- 1956 DODGE .. .$ 895 Coronet 2-door hardtop. Aueo-. matlo transmission. V-8 vn- 1956 CHEVY 950 Ski 1956 FORD .....$1095 Pnrklant wagon. Power steer- IWrd^tlc.^bV.uuTuI *5118!: walla. Eatra -nice. gine. radio and beater. Buy 1957 PONTIAC $1495 , walla. Beautiful 2-teha arean. 1957 CHEVY $1495 _ ____lo. .heat- trtiitewalfs. dual New. 1957 BUICK ....$1595 Headmaster 4-door hardtop. Power windows. ■ tee ring, brakes and seat. Dynaflow, radio, hsater and uke-new 1960.VALIANT $2095 V-2S0. the beet series 2.000 actual miles. A red beauty 1956 GMC . .PICKUP 1957 PLYMTH $ 795 $ 895 sell quick. Sea 1957 BUICk ,...$1695 * 1958 FORD .....$1695 Fairlana "SOO" hardtop. Pow-!-8 engine, Ford- add heater 'wBltewaU Always sange 1959 “BUICK ....$2395 LeSabre 4-door sedan. Dyne- 1958 CHEVY ...$1895 Nomedrwegon. 4-door Power brakes. Powsrgllde V-8 en- walls. BeautUul color Mid 1956 FORD..........$1195 P^rkjend wage" —■—*- low mlleaae. 1959 PONTIAC $2395 You must set 1960. PONTIAC $3195 • tfvVi SHELTON PONTIAC -BUICK ROCHESTER , OL1-8133 Across from N«w Car Sales OPEN TIE 9 P.M. OR LATER DALLAS 1 PONTIAC STARCHIER - SAVE 1965 PONTIAC j" REPOSSESSION 1395 Full Price. No Cub Needed. Only $22 mo. Due Miy lit. Terrific Trarle-ihs fill Chrysler sedan. Power ste log. Power brakes. Auto, trn mission. Radio & heater. 1185 Pontiac i Dr, i PONTIAC s AUTO BROKERS b.r.*ffr,,fiid«ioV hMUr- •58 Chev role, stitlon wagon V-I.l5 IS57 Ford. 4 Dr. sedan. V-4. Radio! HAUPT PONTIAC V-t Station Wfn iu.il V-t. OD........ S3 Pontiac 2 dr.......... .. 50 Cadillac ......... 1360 Parry at Madison F SHOP THE BIG CLARKSTON 'O" MApie $-5666 We Depend qFOR these; \mxv\ V FORD the Truth AND THE Buyer's GOOD JUDGMENT BTATION -WAOON. I ‘56 BUICK ......8 815 ^CMODR^H^RDT^P Radio end W-Walls. TRI-Tone. Oreen’-Tan- R SEDAN Radio ai TO BELL OUR QUALITY USED CARS YOU TAKE NO CHANCE * WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR PROM OLENN 8 I and Heater W-Walls. I Yellqjr Yetlew and 1 . Bent Covers. Real r.,12*55 -.12455 .-,52295! ■5* OLDS (I, hardtop’... ‘5* BUICK 4-Dr. H-T ... ‘52 chev. Impala H-T . •5* VAUXHALL 4-Dr. ... •52 PHEV. B-AIr 4-Dr. \ ‘5S CHEV. Btseavn*’ 2-Dr. '54 CHEV Impala Coupv’ IS OLDS S-Dr. H-T ... •58 BUICK bdftr, .... .. '54 FORD CONV. Sharp! .’51 PONTIAC Coav. .. '57 FORD 8-Door . ..... •58 CHEV. i4k. P-O ... '54 BUICK wagon, full Pwr, SUM ’ 'SS PONTIAC 4-Door .... /.. « fu '•4 FORD, Oood Trans. 'sTfcHIv. s-Dr. Mtea .. i Power JBrakfs.. White and Coral. '58 HILLMAN ..... .... HUSKEY S T A‘T I O N •Heater, Standard Trans. 1 ftUICK ....... | ! 2 DOOR SUPER HARDTOP, 8 dlo and Heater. D Plow ,Pow Keertng “and Power Brakes. ' Ask About Our 2S DAY 50-5* GUARANTEE GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 952 WEST HURON FE 4-7371 *f5e2iw0.' ihidio and Heater ^7iV,’BLAuH.,“0W•r■?'•**U, r. D-Flow W-Walls. M LINCOLN .............. $2*5 4 DOOR SEDAN, radio and heater.'Auto. Trans. Solid BLUE. SEE J4ANK OR GLEN The Big .*0". Bargain Baron* OLIVER Motor Sales •ORCHARD LAKE j BUICK Open Eyes. Re 4-1/97 RENAULT OPEL^J® Dish Yourself a Real A-l Deal • EDDIE STEELE FORD AND RECEIVE A "FREE" 20 Pc. Dish Set With Every New Car, Used, Truck Purchased LOT NO. 1 A LARGE SELECTION OF A-l Late-Model Used Cars Up to „. -36-,Month34©-Pay= -IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- • Bank Rates — 30-Day Warranty ,— EXAMPLES: ’5? MERCURY Monterey 2-Door ........$1995 ’59 RAMBLER Station Wagon ... !*,.... .$1795 ’58 PLYMOUTH Convertible . . ........- .$1495 *57 PLYMOUTH Station Waggon .........$995 -’57 FORD Fairlane Convertible .......$1395 '56 PONTIAC Starchief Hardtop . . ;. $ 995 ’55' OLDS^uper ‘'88’’ Hardtop . ....... .$,895 ’57 CHEVY 2-Door 210 .............*...$1095 EDDIE STEELE A-i; FORD a-> OUTDObR SHOWROOM 2705 ' • Orchard Lake Rd.-Keego FE 2-2529 1960 FORDS Falcon Demo Deluxe Trim. Heater Window Washers Spring "Demo" $ale -25 LIKE-NEW DEMOS- IN STOCK — ALL MODELS NEW CAR WARRANTY 1960 FAIRLANES ARE STILL .BEINO DELIVERED at EDDIE STEELE F0R • Less Than Falcon Prices also Full Sized Ranch Wagqns , HT LESS.THAN FALCON WAG0N PRICES — SEE U§ - About Your Truck Needs EDDIE STEELE a-i FORD * a-i New Car Department 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. i Keego FE 5-9204 LOT NO. 2 A LARGE SELECTION OF A-l SECOND GARS. $5 DOWN 30 Months to Pay -IMMEDIATE, DELIVERY- — Bank Rates — 30-Day Warranty — EXAMPLES: ’54 FORD Convertible ....................$595 ’55 RAMBLER Station Wagon ........... .$395 '55 FORD Custom 2-Door ..................$395 ’55 RAMBLER American 2-D6or .......... .$395 ’54 BUICK Super Hardtop.......v $395 ’54 FORD Victoria 2-Door ................ $395 ’54 FORD V8 j4-Ton Pickup .... ...... .$395 .’53 FORD 1-Ton Stakfc ...11...... ...$395 EDESE STEELE a-i- .FORD. A*. VOLUME MART 3275 West Huroti at Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 5-3177 Y- .WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Spring Sale t 1959 Lincoln $3595 1958 T-Bird •tearing a hrnkae. h Fordomallc. A $2795 1957 Cadillac $2495 1956 Cadillac 78. I PASSENOER. A black Jewel teat ie in lop coadiUtm^ Pull condltiooUMT Lew mite eg* h ipe4" leas throughout. Bargain 1957 Cadillac y 20,000 miles Like n, $2495 1956 Cadillac $1895 1955 Cadillac •3 SEDAN A »p»rklinf I $1295 1958 Buick 8UPFR 4-DOOR ,.^2Sa-*,S5 $1895 1954 Cadillac 2 SEDAN Slue S. White Interior y for the hot summer $995 1957 Mercury TURNPtEE CRUISER 4-door hah top. White la color, has ell II ecceiaorlee you can put on a at and clean throughout: $1495 1957 Pontiac STARCHIEF CATALINA « door. Rad?o*jT heater. WhitewauTi $1495 1958 Chrysler NEW YORKER. 4-door hardtop. Dark blue with beautiful contrasting interior. Power steering k brakes. Power window* h 8- witJ only 11,000 mtle*C*ho*tng on speedometer. It te hard to be* $1995 1955 Pontiac CONVERTIBLE. 2-UII4 green with— blacj top. Green k wb“» •"*-rlor. Ready to go at oi $795 1954 Ford CUSTOMUNB. 4 door 8. overdrive $495 1954 Pontiac STARCHIEF « door. Dark ■ $495 1955 Pontiac ISO, 4-door sedan. Radio h Hydramatle. Looks and $495 1951 Pontiac' DOOR. Mom blu«. Look* and run* AamI tlra. mrvvmm $195 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N,. , Woodward BIRMINGHAM f Ul 4-1130 Sfi fffv tfJrc -i Tt: THE PONTIAC PRgSS,, TUESDAY, APRIL 5. I960 TWENTY-FIVE '- -Today's Television "Programs- - Royal Oak Twp. to Keep Force fwyrtu fftrilHudby atatioa* Hated la t Ckawwl 3—WJCK-TV Channel 4—WWJTV Channel 7—WXYZTV Channel 9—CKLW-TV I column am subject to change without notice TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS •tW (2) Movie (began at 5 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie, (7> Curtain Time. (91 Popeye. (56) Return to Society. I:M (4) Weather. •:» (2) (4) News. (7) Curtain (cont.) . (Si Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News Magazine. 0:40 (2) News Analyst. * (4) (7) Sports. •:4I (2) (4) (7) News, Sports. (56) Metaphysics. 1:9$ (2) Divorce Court. . (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. . (9) Sheriff of Cochise. (56) Metaphysics (qont.) '•■7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.)* ' (4) Laramie. ,» (7» Brbnco. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Comedy. Ann Sot heel „ "Maisie Was A Lady." (’40 (56) Shorthand. , I: to rn Dennis O'Keefe.------ (4) Laramie .(cont.) (7) Bronco (cont.) TV Features By L'alted Press latfraalloasl MANY LOVE8 OF DOME GIL-US, 8 30 p.m. (2). Dobie (Dwayne *!<* Hickman) talks .his parents into!*:®* joining a civic-minded organization 7:W in order to impress ' his girl's parents. • 7:30 (2) Felix the Cat. .RTARTIMK. 8:30^p.m. (4). Sthr-| (7) Breakfast Time, ring Vera Miles, George Peppard. s:00 Paul Hartman and Bob Sweeney g-|g in a suspenseful mystery about a g; 30 meek man who is trapped in a webU.gg of slander. Directed by' Alfred| Hitchcock. (Color.)' * J»:30 (9) Movie (began at 7:30 p.A.) (56) Spanish H. »:30 (2) Dobie Gillis. (4) (color) Startime. (7) Wyatt Earp. (9) Movie (beganr at 7:30 p.in.) - : (56) American Democracy. •:g» (2) Tightrope. (4) .Startime (cont.) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Front Page Challenge. (56) Psychiatry. 9:30 (2) Red Skelton. (4) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Colt .45. (9) GM Presents. 10:00 (2) Garry Moore. (4) M Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. (9) Presents (Cont.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) US. Marshal. • « (7), Keqp Talking.' (9) Harbor Command. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weath- :____er. Sports J 11:20 (7) Bold "Vcnturey , . (9) Telescope! lifts (J) Ntghtwatch Theater. Drama: Ray MUland, “Gold-].! en Earrings," PIT). 11:30 (4) Wisconsin Primary. T 11:45 (4) Jack Paar. (9) Starlight Theater. DOU V*UICHGS t UG, % """ One Man Dies; . WEDNESDAY MORNING ^ SuifST BllIIlS 0:00 (2) Continental Classroom. A former Drayton Plains mail 0:30 (color) Continental Class- died early Saturday morning- in the Detroit Receiving Hospital as a result of second and third degree burns suffered when his bed (4) Bold Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:30 (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (56) World History. 3:00 (2) Medic. (4) Queen for a Day, (7) DAy In Court. 3:30 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (7) Gale Storm. (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (56) Facts of Medicine. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Who Do "You .Trusjt? (4) From These Roots.. (2) Brighter D&y. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand. 4:1$ (2) Secret Storm. (4) Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Nfght. 5:00 (4) (color) George Pierrot Present*. v (2> Movie. 49) Looney Tunes. Big Miss Taking a Breather Mud Stymies Missouri River on Area Firemen By The Associated Press Changes Mind on Idea . _ . Flood danger eased temporar- Tnat County Deputies 1|y ^ the Mississippi River in ■ (5:00 (7) My Friend Fliclta. 1 5:10 (9) Jac* LeGotf. ‘ Police Area Royal Oak Township hag said a polite “No" to Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Township Supervisor Elwood Dickens fold county officials today that they no longer seek a orew of Irons' deputies to police their township, $uch help had been sought earlier after the township found itself besieged with a scandal Involving the township police and -fire force* and a dwindling treasury. But Dickens called John C. Austin, Vice chairman of the Board of Auditors, to say that at the Saturday annual township meeting some 100 residents approved cutting the 13-man force to six men and going on our own." ■This . immediately canceled, meeting set for today in-Pontiac when township officials were Supposed to reveal what township funds would be available if deputy system was invoked. “Apparently we’re out 01 fw," Austin said. room-12) Meditations. (2) On the Farm Front. (2) TV College. (4) .Today. 17). Fuhews, RIFLEMAN, 9.p.m. (7). Boys;’ smoking on'the sly behind a blacksmith's shop almost clear a mur-lerer. Chuck Connors and Johnny jo "rawford star. 9:53 |19:M RED SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Jay "Dennis the Menace” 10:is North visits Freddie the Fmioader 10:30 (Red Skelton). (2) New (2) Capt. Kangaroo. (7t Johnny Gihger. (4) I Married Joan. (2) For Better er Worse. (56) Adelante. (7) Stage 3.. <4) 'Exercise.. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. (4) Faye Elisabeth. (4) Dough Re Mi. (56) Our Scientific. World, (9) Billboard. Play Your Hunch. * •aughf fire, according to Detroit I firemen. ' Before he died, Lyrtl B. Peder-{ sen, 40, of 90 Davenport St.. Detroit, wax able to tell officials i that his wife had apparently ! fallen asleep while nmoklag Aim) ] the bed clothe* caught fire. The 1 blase was confined lo the apart- hitting hard at Nebraska and Iowa and also causing trouble in Wisconsin. Kansas, South Dakota and Michigan, have forced evacuation of 29,000 persons from their homes, the Red Cross estimated. X spokesman predicted extensive ’ damaging ' overfli But the big Missouri was on. a rampage at several points along foTnumkr "™Ud" rbie tb 4ft its winding route through Ae| before the Waters recede, state.,- . The Mississippi, which battered through levees north of Quincy, Monday, inundating 30,000 acres of rich farm land, relieved some of the pressure downstream. Army engineers warned the Mississippi probably "would begin to rise again in a day or two. The big river, fed by swollen tributaries in parts of the eight-state Midwest flood belt, already hqs driven wsome 2,000 persons from their homes in Illinois and Missouri. Volunteer workers patroled the entire 100-mile area from NkXa, 111., across the river from Fort Madison, Iowa, to Pike Station, opposite Louisiana, Mo. >. On the Missouri side, the letup enabled volunteer workers shore up, sandbag and do other emergency work on water-sot-levees. Clear weather prevailed. gtneers said already has inundated more than’500,000 acres ol land, continued to rise..Army Engineers, after an aerial Inspection of the Missouri basin, estimated damage at about 5 million dollars. The spring floods in the Mid- S. African Police Beat Negroes Who Don’t Work CAPE TOWN. South Africa (AP)—Police with armored cars swept through the twin Negro townships of Nyanga East and West again today, beating up Africans found staying away from' work. | Witnesses said the police, | hacked by troops, used whips and Also in-critical condition ’ 'they did Monday. One s*o ur AKTIII’K MI’RRAY PARTY,L 9:30 p.m. (4). Judith Anderson,!, iVana Dors and Joey Bishop 1 i’r» celebrity dance contestants.-! (9) Ding Dong School. (56) Art Appreciation. 19:55 (7) News. 11:00 (2) I Love LOcy. 14) (color) Price Is Right. i7> Lady of Charm. ’ olor ’ I : ’ (9) Abbott and Costello. GARRY-MOORE SHOW,16 p.m. ‘56) Bon Jour. t2>. Garry's guests are Janis 11:30 <2) December Bride; Paige and western star Alien Case. <4t Concentration. That Wonderful Year” is 1947. (9) Hawkeye. M SQUAD. 10 p.m. fi). Detec ll:U ,7> **** Today five Lt. Ballinger (Lee Marvin) poses as a delivery man to rescue WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON a kidnaped dye surgeon and help . .... save a child's sight. 13:00 (2) Love of Lite. ' ■ (4) Truth or Consequences. WISCONSIN P RI M A R Y RE-1 (7, Rnt|pgg Gun, TURNS, (4>. One-minute report at ~(9) Art in Actloo. 10 p.m : two'minutes at 11 p.m.:|1!:M )2) Search for Tomorrow la minutes at 11:15 p.m-: ~M Receiving Hospital is Pedersen's | wife, Zofia, and a guest, Harry Ward, 44. address unknown.. All ! suffered second and third degree burns. * it I Pedersen was the son of Mr. jand Mrs. F. B. Pedersen, of 4038 Lomley St.. Drayton Plains, jis also survived by two sons, two I brothers and a sister. "There are other casualties, the source said, “bid I am not certain how many or whether they were shot'or just beaten up.” Col, V. Reay, acting deputy pc lice commissioner for Cape Town, confirmed that foe police had op- I .Funeral service will be held atjened fire but said only warning II a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson- shots were fired over the heads |Johns Funeral Home and burial i0f Africans who gathered. [will be at Ottawa Park. ;Bound Over for Trial in Rochester Theft Reay said the police entered Nyanga- to, offer protection for Negroes who, wanted to go to work and to round up “intimida-tors" preventing them, i DRAGGED OUT Africans in the township claimed police smashed and doors of houses and ordered Negroes into the streets. If they refused, they were dragged out and beaten, they said. "Even those who obeyed the [ order were beaten up,” said one African witness. Other reports from the township said Africans had decided to resist police and began gathering, armed with sticks and rocks.. It appeared that when police Africans banding together, they charged in to scatter ★ ★ ★ Just before dawn helicopters dropped leaflets, telling laborers in the township to go to' work before 8 a.m. and warning against forming groups. Helicopters flying > Nyanga broadcast the message. .A Military Cordon, clamped around Nyanga since iMonday, was lifted at dawn but only a tew Africans came out to go to work. ■- * * * After the police moved i began their raids, the conk) closed again, and no mor groes were allowed out,., The Missouri, which ^ Army en- Waterford May Ask Plan Unit • Township Attorney to Draw Up , Proposition for August Vote The Waterford Township Board £'5 Daughter Rada Calk 1st night authorized townffiip at-1 _ , ® , , torney Paul Mandei .to draw up a French Fashions, a Fright proposal for the August primary Workers, .ranging from Boy routs to convicts, were called to help strengthen the Missouri •. National Guard units were on ah alert status. The flooding at SI. Joseph, in northwest Missouri, was the second worst of the century, second only to the 1952 spring overflows, but damage was ifiJT heavy. Subsiding of the North Grand and Chariton rivers was expected to bring a slight drop in the Missouri at Boonville, in mid-Mis- ballot calling Mr the establishment of a "township planning commission. Another proposition to be placed 3 the same ballot will concern the abplition of annual township meetings in'Waterford. This had been recommended by residents at Saturday’s annual townfoip meeting. ' Recent legislation clears the way 'for townships the* site of Waterford ,(* establish a 7- or 9-commission to for final approval by the township board. A protest from Mrs. Ltjreoa Adi a ms of 2691 EUsinorq St., iq. foe Huron- Gardens subdivision, vvhc said she paid the township inore than 8800 for a special ass# sewer hookup was '^iscuss length. Mrs. Adams Aid, her | line is connected to a main line installed in 1940, whicj) had paid for. Members tahJetty the matter'for farther investigation. *• Several township employes in administrative positions Were granted slight play raises,^ and foe board raised township attorney Paul Mandel’s annual salary from $2,400 to $3,000. The board also authorized the purchase of a $400 adding machine for the treasurer's office. < After the township board adjourned. the same groupWrccon- Damage Sot at $40,000 as Repair Shop, Garage Burns in Oxford 'Twp. • PARIS (UP!) chev's daughter Rada took k parting shot at French high fashion before flying back to Moscow with her parents, ' Asked whether foe Muddy roads prevented firemen from saving a repair shop and parage filled with vehicles, tools, and equipment at Mamest Farms, 3385 Delano Rd.» Oxford Township, early this foaming. Damage was estimated at $40,000. The Oxford Fire Department tanker got stuck, the village -police car had to be towed oat 1 of the mire and an Addison Township fire truck tides wiped n ear after hiding a nit on Oxford fafid- . v. Cause' of the blaze which destroyed the farm building and the three trucks, tractor and tools stored inside is not Known. Marnest Farms is owned by Ernest C. Putnam. The Putnams , are on a wojtjld Cruise. Addison Township Fire Chief Ed-Niklta^Khrush- ward Porter said his department's two trucks could not take the most direct route because of the muddy roads. The one truck hit a rut on a curve, sending the rear end into a halted veKicie, he said. could en'irfi clothe* were .hot practical enough have traveled on the back county for her, she/replied, "It's not just! roads, the loss might not have -been •that, I found them frightful." as great. Porter said. TVJfews and Reviews tittle Ben-Huxly-Burly By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI)—The motion picture people may be slow learners when it comes to the mysteries Lf television, but they're learning nicely. djHHone short year, they went P^HnNBCrTV Academy Awards TspbRih/ that was 20-minutes too short to one that ran 20-minutes . But I'm not complaining. Last night’s production — tile tong form — was a lot of fun. The hurly-burly (or should we call It the “Ben-Hurly-burly") watt at a minimum. The smoothness of-the 110-min-ute show'was ruffled most appeal- inglLbVTPlea 0f nenf 8nr*8’ tail might I came home with caused by the campaign tensions | tfce biMe,t (hMk lr - In it, Tony Randall and Betsy Palmer ran .through a number of chaotic interviews. Words like “excited!" "good luck" and “butfbr-flies" filled the air.. It was, I suppose, a pure sample of unrigged LOOK, MA... $12,000 By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber vened as the Heath Department and the bright lights. As a result, and reappointed Dr. John Naz the dramatic moments, while of! township health officer for a yfear.pn^y passing importance in the big! picture (world, not motion), still achieved a compelling rapport with this viewer. ) Love That Bob. (?) Myrt and Doris. JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m.! (56) Adventures in Sciene (4). Joey Bishop, Moss Hart and 13:45 (2) Guiding Light, Florence Henderson are Jack's-13:M (9) News, guests. 1:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks. The two Pontiac youths arrested L in connection with the break-in | March 31 01 Milton's Mobil serv-! ice station in Rochester waived ^ _______________ examination yesterdajr ihd were 4) (color) lt~C6uld Be You.! bound over to Circuit Court;. Michael Tucker. 18, of 55 Clovesej .. and Wfiiie J. Jones. 19. ofj 464 Ditmar St, were arraigned he- Is Dick Clark Headed tor Payola Probe Ax? Ask Boulevard Planning Okay County Auditors Seek Nod From City Tonight on Relocation Move a»oss It "Praylnf Insect 19 Wickerwork If Boot It Three times 20 Vorsngions 21 Set' two M'Bitter vetch 40 uitol ti 4t Totter M Moan 52 Ponce DOWN 1 River borrtvr f Nomad / > City la TV STAR r 1 4 IT IT NT 5T w *1 5" * IT* 41 1r a H M I IT IT li 1r r IT IT r 3ft *"V u sr w By EAKL WILSON _ . NEW YORK—I happened to be reading a Bible that a Udy fo”^°^eyer Ju*(lce of the Peace in Akron, O., gave me about SO.years ago because she figured ' every newspaperman should have one — when I suddenly thought of Television's Dick Clark. “Judge not that ye be not judged,” lt says there in the Book. The Washington and Broadway < grapevine has it that Dick Clark “is going to get killed, he’s going to get murdered” in the payola probe — and I consequently Wonder if the rest of ns aren’t __________guilty of prejudging him. WASHINGTON W - White .. .. ■’ ■ House Press Secretory James ShaU ^ not hlm a chanc« to speak C.’ Hagerty and other govern- ! own little oration? ment officials left by,plane ear- WILSON Dick himself hasn’t uttered one syllable iy/ today for Russia and Japan in his defense. To. me this hay been a public gelations goof, make arrangements for Presi- | A te te "Keep your lip buttoned,” his elders ordered him weeks ago I when .I, along with other newspapermen, asked to print his side. kept quiet, It would go away. They also. flattered themselves that with backstairs pbenagling, they could save him from being subpoenaed. They were remanded back too Jail, unable to tarnish $1,000 bond. About $100 was taken from a r.teel filing cabinet in the station, 1031 N. Main St., during the break-in, Rochester police said. | Paving Way fof Ike Trip dent Elsenhower's visits to those countries in June. The party expects to be gone about two weeks. 41 Commend i aiMicti 1 Minute U Three of a kind \ 3ft Consumed . 39 Tentol under The Oakland County Board of Auditors has asked the City Commission to authorize final plain-for the relocation of West boulevard eastward in a broad around the new county courthouse. The request will go to the Commission for approval tonight. The relocation fo mind *0 far would curve Wcot boulevard—a gravel road—about 9M feet eastward qver property owned by the county as part of lit Telegraph road service center. Both. the Board i>f Supervisors and the city must eventually approve the new route. To my surprise, I found myself caught up in.-the suspense; even though I’ve only been to a tew movies in the past year; (I guess TV viewing has made me * movie fan.) While last night'* show was expulsive, entertaining and in-teresting, It had tome stuffy, overwound moments. Fortunately, such lull* were at a mini- The delicately balanced components of glamor, suspense and emotion were never knocked out of whack by phony histrionics stunts. The humor, generally speaking, was apt, * Deserving of the highest praise for the show's crispness was emcee Bob Hope. He uncorked some 'sharply-pointed barbs, some retreads, too, but his insouciant approach to. the festivities' was delightful. ’ The numerous producers, directors and writers for the show- did well 'to lace musical numbers --Today's Radio Programs -- WWJ (ftftftl . WXYZ (t WCAB (1139) WPON (IMftf 1:00—WJR. Quest Romo WWJ, Maxwell -. WXYZ, Z. Morion CKtiW. Fulton Lewli Jr. WWJ, F. BIlMboth • - WJR. Portrait* IMM—WWJ. NOW* WPON Mm* :**—WJR. Music WWJ. Muoic CKI-W. R Knowles „ WEDNESDAY MOBNINQ l:«S— WJR. Nov*. Airt clti WWJ. News.' Roberts WXYZ. WoU _ . flftUW, Rooster CM WJBK, T— -------- CKLw' News. Toby D*vM 9:00—WJR. News. Quest WWJ. Revo, ftuott* warfo nsws, wok cklw. New*. Dorn wjbk. imwk poors* wpon. Souk Cuop wws, news, music WXYZ. Breakfost Club CKLW. New*. David WJBK. NOW*. Reid WCAR News. Martvn WPON. New*; Lark IMO—WJR. Music WWJ. Newt. Muale wwj, news, naan™ WXYZ. Lo* Sherman CKLW. JO* YU WJBK. Mrs. Retd WCAR. News. B Martyn WPON. Chuck ^Lawls , II-so-wjr. 'fin* Tl*»* IpLttl IF- APiWk WXYZ. MeNeoly CKLW. ^ “ WJBK. WCAR. fiscs: 1 tor N 1:00-WJR, Showcase WWJ, Newt, stori OKLW. Jo* Van WPON. Bob Lark (:ftO—WJR, Com posit# wxyz. Paul ftnatur WXYb. Paul Winter 'CLARK Instead, they, brought on a furious, burst of lnvestigatorial excavating, and a full-dress Inquiry. I can see It unfolding. What kind of people were Dick Clerk’s associates? Did he know show they ran his many businesses? Why not? Dick must know that’s, he’s 1 the edge qf the precipice —and could easily be pushed Off. I feel sorry that in this age of Cheatsville and Bribe-ola,. he came into the music business when it was so rotten there, was hardly anybody around who could oc would tell him right from wrong. Please’don’t think I’m copping a plea for Dick. I happen to think he’s'in big, big trouble. I wonder bow long bis sponsors and his network will stick with him. „i’m just asking a fair shake for the bay in public opinion which I would like to get If I were on such a griddle. I wouldn’t pay much attention to me, thought, If I were you, because felt Charles Van Doren could never tell ft lie. . ■ ■ §H ★ it it THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Hugh Downs is working out a new deal with NBC which says, relations between Hugh and Jack JPaar are tip-top . . Ethel Merman Jr. will do summer stock, spurning a bid to tour Europe with her mom ighen Mom vacations . . . Weighty report from Monaco: Princess Grace has gained “at least 20 pounds.” : ; EARL'S PEARLS: The first thing a child learns to make with a paint set 1s a mess ;.. That's earl, brother. (Oepytight, IMS) ^ .. ... Although the new courthouse tower is goingjqtimmediately of WesFTboufevard, the additions contemplated would sprawl westward across the present road. The realignment, as presently planned, would not affect the point at which West boulevard connect* with Telegraph southern end of the center. The county, however, has planned to loop a northern extension of West boulevard Westward to Telegraph in foe north of the service center, providing one big loop around the couifty service build- li Ajfhe ; aemUf Detroit Police Clear in Gambling Probe DETROIT ID—The Wayne County/ prosecutor's . office says a two-month investigation has failed to turn -up any evidence connecting gambling in Detroit's so-called ’Greektown" with city police. ft 1t .1l Arthur J. Koecinski, chief assistant prosecutor, said the invests gation which began Feb. 1 turned up evidence of bookie activity, but added "it’s hard to prove.” He said no arrests will be made or warrants issued. The probe was touched off by a fetter to high police officiate from missing Detroit gambler Thornas Kdramanos. All efforts to find Raramanos thus far have been unsuccessful. The letter charged there were gamblers in the area who pahf police to leave them The city also is beiog asked to. through the proceedings and they also gave. Ella Fitzgerald and Yves Mdtitand some big chunks of time, as pacechangers. The Oseor-nomlnee* in the song department were, however, ,all prerecorded and I thought thin waa an error, if prerecording the tune* Is no essential, then the entire number le worth staging In a TV studio and putting .on tape, In enter jte take advantage of more suitable stage craft. rLook, ma,” I said to my wife, “I’m a $l2,000-a-year man!" Roy, oh, boy, was she escitadl "Now we can get that new sofa,” she said. “W far a The day I subscribed "to The Wall Street Journal was a turning point in my life. If gives me ideas for earning money—ideaa for saving monfy. It guides me -on what to do to keep my taxts down. Best of all, if has helpad me get ahead in my job. This experience is. not unusual. If you think The Journal is just for millionaires, you are wrong. The Journal helps salaried* men earning $7,600 to -$25,000. It is valuable to small business men. It can be of enormous benefit to ambitious young men who want to win advancement. The Wall Street Journal la the complete business DAILY, 'Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business paper served by all three big press associations. It costs $24 a yepr, but you can get n Trial Subscription for three months for $7. Just tear out this ad and attach check far $7 and mall. Or tell us to bill you. Published daily right in the Midwest to bring you vital business and Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, 111. PPM 4-8 RCA COLOR TV Sweet’s Radio TV There are a few special awards 'd like to bestow before the night fades. —Best demonstration of unsynchronized lip movements to a prerecorded song: Frankie Vaughan. —Best foreign import: Ziva Ro-dann. —Special Jack Paar award: Shelley Winters. —Best hairdo: Tony Curtis." —Best demonstration of unsynchronized tlp-and-body movements pre-recorded show: the half-hour table-hopping exhibition that preceded the official Oscarcast NBC-TV. . SOMETHING NEWI Admiral 19" Portable TV HAMPTON'S 825 W. Huron St. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests SI1 Pontiac State FEdcral Bank Bldg. ‘ 2-1225 TWE^TY-SlX, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1060 DNECOUK Pontiac Home Biiilding Spurts Over '59 in March Homo building In Pontiac last month was eonaidenbly mors active than a year ago. During March, dty per m 11 s] It's easier to tarry the lead. in a single compact package It's eaiier to carry all your pure ham in one bundle. Ybur insurance, too, can bo bought this cosy way. On* new-type pebey covers meat u*o*l | Jock L Wyatt MtlrosoHtaa LHo Wayne A. Yager UN lo*. Co. of win Hubert B, Young NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 2306 St. Joseph FE 6-9003 William V. Coulacos, Representative LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. ' 75 x/i West HuroirSt. . FEderal 8-0449 ' Frank AntroBus and Associates. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1007 West Huron St. n FEderal 5-9491 Frank. A. Crosse, Manager STATE FARM INSURANCE CO, PONTIAC Consult your yellow pages ^ for agents addresses and telephone numbers WESTERN and SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1105 S. Adams, Birmingham FE, 2-7532 MI 6-6020 /. T. Johnstone, Manager R. J. Umscheid, Area Manager National 1 Bank Offices it: W. Huron . . . N. Perry * . . Keegv Harbor . . . Welled Lake . . . Union Loko . , . Milford . . . Uke Orion PONTIAC STATE BANK Mete Office:,! Saginaw of • Baldwin at Tele • 9 *e 4 Sente* 4 L Lawrence • , Auburn Heights Plain* •, Miracle Mile Meaker F.D.I.C. PONTIAC LIFE INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS ASSN. Color Map By naut VAN DORIN STERN NBA Writer * As the curtain rise* on the centennial yean, the battle nap on Pago 15 graphically show* the tremendous •warp and the acope of the American Clril War: «: Hostilities b«ca»at 4:30 am., April 12, 1M1, attain Confederate batteries . in ChigrtaiitQn Harbor fired at Port Burster. They ended, for all practical t, on April •, IMS, at Ap- pomattox when Lee surrendered to Oraati Hiring ttaeee four years more ttaaf NOAM men died (mere than In any ether American war), and hand reds of thousands were crip-Mod for life. JFor Full Color Map See Page 15 The direct cost to the Northern states was about 11,400,000,000, to which must W addfd 18,200,000,000 paid for pensions, making a total of $11,600,000,000. ★ * ★ What the Confederate states spent Is unknown, but it must have been many mlUiona, for tbehr currency and bonds became worthless at the end of the war. Countless other millions were lost when factories, pub lie buildings, homes and ships were, destroyed. It seem*. likely that the Clril War cost America at least $20,000,000,000 — an enormous sum for those days. ★ ★ ★ It freed nearly four million •tame at a eeet ef IM<0 per slave. Lincoln had wanted to buy their freedom peacefully by money from n long-term Federal lean. He thought $400 per Have was a . fair price. ■ it. ★ ★ The major strategic land movements included the four-year struggle to take Richmond; Lee's two Invasions of the North; the capture of the Mississippi River, which cut the Confederacy in half; and the drive to Atlanta and the sea, which cut the remaining half In quarters. The ships on the map indicate the blockade that finally prevented the Confederacy from getting essential Supplies from abroad. >> * * ★ Naval warfare ranged around the globe. Confederate cruisers prowled the Atlantic, Indian, Pacific, and Arctic Oceans. One of them — the famous Alabama—was sunk on June 19. 1854, by the UJBJB. Kearearge off the eoast of Prance. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The Weather , O.s. Wnlk.r llrui VffMirt Colder tonight Vfcir, warmer Wednesday (Bstaila rua >> THE PONTIAC PRESS II8G1 YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1960—26 PAGES rMN INTERN/ I6O0IATKD PRES They're the Greatest it ntM>i TEAR’S BEST — Simone Signoret, left, of display their Oscars after being named >the film France, Charlton Heston and Shelley Winters industry's beat performers of the year Monday. 'Ben-Hnr' Gallops Off With 11-Oscar Record HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The 15-mill ton - dollar movie "Ben-Hur,” meat costly hi Hollywood history, reaped II Oscars Monday right. It was the grsetest Academy Award triumph ever scored. , Only .for screenplay—material from another medium — did the classic tala of BUriatl- times fail to win the award for which it was nominated. The Screenplay Oacar went to the British-made “Room at the Top." ' A •* .A That movie also won the top actress award lor the French actress, Simone Signoret. “Ben-Hur" was not nominated tor any actress awards. Chariton Heaton, who portrayed the title role Ben-Hur, won the award lor best actor. Hugh Griffith, a Welshman who pteynd an Arab Sieik in "Ben-Hur,’’ was named best supporting actor. "Ben-Hur” also won the award for best picture and best director lor William - Wyler, practically wrapping up the top awards. 'A A A The picture, often called the screen's first intimate spectacular, also wen swards for best costume City Cautious on State Law Threatening More Taxes , J . - " V Pontiac city officials today had an unimpressed “wait and see” attitude-towards a new tax bill headed for Gov. William's signature. The bill, hardly publicized during its passage through the Legislature, has suddenly raised speculation in same ’1-— •—..........i quarters concerning its pos- City's Annual Report in Saturday's Press For tbs second straight year, the City of Pontiac Is publishing its annual report via the Pontiac Press. A A , A' This year’s report will appear as a special supplement fat Saturday’s editioa. II win ha bigger and belter by tar than lari year’s, pram-bHri John A. Riley, Press advertising director, an* Robert A. Merer, assistant, dky'miaaager, whe have ceerdtaaMf preparation. Dedicated this year to Fisher Body Division's Pontiac plant, the report contains many features in addition to,* complete review of the city’s facts and figures, Riley sible effect on the city taxpayer’s pocketbook. City Manager Walter K. -W1B-man gave 'Marit the day on your calcndai — Saturday — for you ahoukUtod this a. valuable. interesting pub He service. Freighters Fighting Ice DETROIT (P—Ice continues to hamper ships bytes to get .glr eariy start in. the Great Lakta shipping season. design in color; best sound; best editing; best art direction, which included beat,set direction by Hugh Hunt, who did the same Job on the original silent “Ben-Hur’* in 1924; best color cinematography, and best musical scoring. Shelley Winters, nominated for the third time, was named best supporting actress ter her work in “The Diary of Ane Frank.’ Backstage, while talking h newsmen, she said: "Who ^Ise is winning? As if I care.’’ A A 'A ’Ben-Hur,” by winning 11 (tons, teat “Gigi,” also _ by MGM aa the alltime Oscar record holder. “Gigi” Oscars last year—every category for which it was nominated. The failure of Ben-Hur to best screenplay was not a prise. A controversy involving director William Wyler; the.Screen Writers GuUd aril British writer Christopher Fry colt voting. A' A 'A Probably the moat applauded award of the evening went to Bob Hope, perennial master of ceremonies for the Oscar show, who reoeived the Jean Heraholt humanitarian award, a special Os-ir. Hope said, "I have no writers to cover a situation like this. f can ‘only thank you very much.’ the city administration plans to Ash lor no more in property tax collections this year than was approved by the City Commission in fhe annual appropriation ordinance adopted at budget time in January. Of the new bill he said: "It’s a little academic, test wan have to study It.'It may require aa to make same changed we hadn’t planned. But I doubt that Bra changes would be more teas academto — they probably weald net have say* effect, an the taxpayer.’' The bill was drawn up by Detroit bonding attorneys ter the specific purpose of- benefiting municipal (Merestrates. It would have at least one effect, according to out Interpretation: to increase, tee amount of actual reduction in the present debt attoa. It would do this Vy specifying uatlods, not on tee generally lower locally assessed valuations used as A Nats ion debt limitation in In Pontltof, for instance, tee debt limitation/to eight per cent of the (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5) MSU0 Money Plea Dem Acid.Test in Wisconsin Primary Today Results Crucial to Race of Kennedy, Humphrey —Nixon Is Unopposed MILWAUKEE UP — The nation’s first big presidential election opened today in Wisconsin, putting the hopes of three main contenders to the acid test of the ballot box. Hie polls opened At 7 am. and the total ballot was expected to exceed the record of one million-plus jcait In 1162.---—-------- The weatherman predicted fair skies and a warm day. Election interest wss at a fever pitch, stirred in large part by the appearance of a religious issue and the hard-fought campaigns of Old Man Winter to Unger Here tor Awhile Old Man Winter will linger, a little longer in the Pontiac area with snow flurries hitting tee area through today and the temperature remaining a cool $0 tonight. Wednesday will tee temperatures rising to a high of S3 and sides fair, the weatherman reports. Winds northwest at lt-M miles an hoar tela morning will become variable to southerly Wednesday. Twenty-nine was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding S a.m. At 1 p.m. the thermometer reading was 35. two Democratic candidates. One of them. Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts suM Kennedy is considered the leading candidate ter the Democratic ] presidential nomination and favorite to win-the election to Wisconsin. His opponent. Sen. Hilbert Humphrey of Minnesota, says He won’t quit the race, regardless of today’s outcome. NIXON UNOPPOSED Vice President Richard M. Nixon is running unopposed on the Republican belle*. He did hot campaign in Wisconsin. Nevertheless, his showing will be compared to that of the Democratic candidates and the votes cast for GOP aspirants in previous Wisconsin primaries. A great deal will become clear after tee polls close'at S p.m. Humphrey and Kennedy are battling ter 30 Democratic delegate votes. They are allocated on the baits of 25 from tee 10 congressional districts, plus five at-large delegate votes. Mendoza Gets Prison Term Orion Twp. Youth, 17, S«nt to Jackson for N«wton Holdup A 17-year-old Orion Township youth will join his tutor in crime behipd Jackson Prison ban after futile efforts by his attorney yesterday to spare him this fate. Theodore A. Mendoza, of 3031 Indian wood Rd., was sentenced to 2tt to 10 years by Circuit Judge H-Russel Holland for aimed robbery. He pleaded guilty Feb. 19. sub pirn unanu vn mb W|PMMIH| day of thu trial of bis buddy, Vic tor L. Rood, SS, ,u Pontiac ex-convict, and Carroll L. Lay, IT, also af Orion TiwusMp, for the holdup ahautteg last Nov. St of a young Highland Townohlp gaa Hood was sentenced to. 30. years to life because he pumped a bullet into Frankie Dale Newton’s back. Lay. who,claimed he was only an innocent bystander, was acquitted by a Jury, Newton la expected never to walk again. With Lay’s acquittal in mind yesterday,' Mendoza's attorney, Milton R. Henry, tried unsuccessfully to withdrew his client’s plea. Judge Holland refused to withdrew the plea, saying it “would be a rank abuse of discretion” on his part. She's Miss Boys Club TO REIGN IN 'to — Five-year-old Denise Doshane is the queen of 1,700 Pontiac boys. Denise was named Miss Boys dub of 1960 tost night as the Pontiac Boys dub kicked off its observance of National Boys dub Week. With the queen is CTessy B. Larson, dub director. She was sponsored in the annual contest by her seven-year-old brother, Lee. Voice Vole Kills $976,220 Fund Write-In’Bid Balloting on Education Bill Due Tomorrow; County Hopos Dead By MAX E. SIMON LANSING—Michigan legislators last night crushed a last-ditch attempt by Oakland County representatives to get more (or hard-pressed Michigan State University Oakland. In a volcp vote, the House beat down a proposal by itep. Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Waterford Township) to write" Into the higher edu- ’ cation appropriations bill a $976,220 budget (AT MSUO. Although the bill will not be voted on until tomorrow, the county’s lawmakers agreed that, for MSUO, It’s sU over but the shouting. 4, Anderson said, I "tr* ■ Ike Heaps Plaudits on 'His Boy,Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI)—Abundant praise from President Elsenhower gave Vice President Hkhagd M. Nixon a*timely boost today in his bid for votes in the Wisconsin presidential primary. Eisenhower, who had previously given an Informal endorsement to Nixon at a news conference, did his -*■—-----------------•"■"■■—♦best last night to remind To Din# With Morris LANSING (A—Republican senators will breakfast Wednesday with Sen. Carlton H. Morris of Kalamazoo, the only announced candidate , to date for tee GOP governor nomination. Legislators Battling Plan College Mediator Post Up in Air the voters that Nixon is his candidate by pouring praise on the vice president The President spoke at a rally arid box supper here atjenddd fay about 7,000 persons, including tly ’,000 delegates to the annual N*-ional Conference of Republican Women. ’ * Eisenhower said the INS GOP convention had picked "a highly ” tor the vtoe pros- EAST LANSING IP-Sharp protests from legislative leaders today left presidents of Michigan's nine state colleges and universities up in the air on plans to hire $2S,000-a-year mediator and - fact nder. Creation of the top level post by the Council of State . College Presidents had been slated for in a move to end open bickering aver money for higher education. em Michigan College, said the group agreed more months ago to hire a research expert to dig up facts and' figures on higher education In Michigan and referee money squabbles. But with a record high $109,031. 00b budget for higher education lti Today's Press R also was aimed at discouraging a move by some legislators to establish a chancellor dr super governing body ter the nine Ohjecdw raised by Hsess Dr. Edgar L. Harden, council Chairman and president of North- in 1960-61 yet to clear the Legislature, Harden said the college heads would "reappraise” their decision. ........ 11-19 ........... 4 .......... IS ld-it „.........' is TV * Radi* Programs .... Ifi WUsoa, Earl ............ . *» Women’s Page*...........9-11 Elmer K. Porter (R-BAesfield), chairman af tee Seaato Appro- “This man will end up being a bbylst, too, I’m sun of that,” he said. “And 111 give you four dollars to doughnuts If you ever get the nine state schools to agree on anything by themselves.' To h^ad off appointment of a tacked aa amendment higher education Mil .declaring the Legislature's intention teat ‘no poaMton of chancellor or coordinator of higher education be The House changed It to read > . be created except by the Legislature.” Last night It tl down s proposal by Rep. Charles A. Boyer (R-Mantotep) to allow college presidents to name a coordinator. **Wq’should let them got tea facts and llgarm they're looking far,” said Boyer, chairman of a legislative study committee ea higher adacatlsa. "That’* a whale of I bt hatter Hum iswds| thorn. Y Rap. James F. Warner (R-Ypollanti) called ter appointment of a research expert “employed by the Legislature and responsible only to the Legislature.” AAA "HA must be hired by an agency outside the colleges to be effective,” ha said. > If the Legislature continues to object, Harden said, the proposed $00,000 annual budget far the researcher and Ms staff might be 'None of us has ever regretted that choice,” be declared. "Dick Nixon has been a Credit to the administration, to our party and to our country. Since 1952 he has gained nearly eight years of added governmental expereince at the highest level —• a tour of seasoning unmatched in the nation’s history. A A A 'All of us know him as a man of integrity and deep faith — one who Is Intelligent, mature, and uniquely knowledgeable to the problems and .personalities in the world scene. And along with this ‘wt priceless gift, a sense of humor -- Indispensable to politics.” The President was applauded five times during this brief segment of Ms speech. EXPECTS GAINS Elsenhower said the GOP expected to elect a president this year and was trying to win coo- will vote,” he said. The Legislature does not appropriate money tor MSUO. The fledgling institution's budget is included In the legislative appropriation far Michigan State University. The MSU Board of Trustees, gov* eming body of both institutions, decides how to split the cash between the two schools. Legislators estimate that MSUO will probably receive about $I7MM for next yoor'o operations. The university had asked for 91.MMN. Rep. S. James Clarkson (D-Southfield) Voted against the attempt to hike the 4JSUO budget. CLARKSON DISSENTS 'What’s right is right,” Clarkson said, as he split with the other five members of the Oakland group MSUO’s money problem. A A A If MSUO needs more money, then It’s wtthin the province of thu Board of Trustees to grant it,” bn declared. “Obviously the Board didn’t sea (Continued on Page 2, Col. » Good Election Turnouts in Area Yesterday Although aa records wen brek ea, voter lament was caadt good la almost an Oakland Vojers hi U dtie* ai toga of Wolverine Lake went to the polls to Ml pesM to Heal government and, la several cesea to decide special Isaacs. A A A I epset of tea day Schnels area tea Jastic* af 1 peace office over teeambeat r mu A. Rate aai OsaaeH Marshal E. Taylor h$«« (Continued on Page 3 JO 3 • M MAO im THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 1960 Mud Stymies Area Firemen Damage Set at $40,000 as Repair Shop, Garage Burns in Oxford Twp. Muddy roads prevented firemen from saving a repair shop and garage filled with vehicles, tools and equipment at Maraesf Farms, 3385 Delano Rd., Oxford Township, early this morning. Damage was estimated at $40,000. The Oxford Fire Department footer got stack, the village * police car had ta he towed eat •I the mire and aa Addison Town- Cause of the blaze which destroyed th# farm budding and the -three trucks, tractor and tools stored inside hr not known. Mamest Farms is owned by Ernest C Putnam. .The Putnams are on a world cruise. ★ A A Addison Township Fire Chief Edward Porter said his department's two trucks could not take the most direct route because of the muddy roads. The one track hit a rut ' a curve, sending the rear end into a halted vehicle, he said. If the two fire departments could have traveled on the back county roads, the loss might not have beat as great. Porter said. Bauchat, a Pontiac Central High School graduate, officially ended _ his career last week with the Fordj, Motor Co. as manager of the Ypsfc lant plant. He becomes vice president and controller of the Mew York Banking apd Trust Co. on April iS. , A "James Bauehat Night" waa held hi tribute M his sendee with the Ypsilaatf Community. Chest, the Salvation Army Board aad the American Bed (Mk A plaque for "outstanding com-1 munity service" was presented Bauchat by Jack Shipman, chairman of the Washtenaw County Red Cross, and Fred Seyfried, president of the Ypsiianti Community Chest. Jack Keller, a Ford Motor Co. supervisor, presented Bauchat a hi-fi set on behalf of the company. Bed Catches Fire, One Man Dies; 24Sutier Burns A former Drayton Plain* man died; early Saturday morning in the Detroit Receiving Hospital as a result of second and third degree burns suffered when his bed caught fire, according to' Detroit firemen. Befpre he died, Lyell B. Peder-- sea, M, of 90 Davenport, St., Detroit, was able to tell offtrtola that Ids wife had apparently fallen asleep while smoking and the bed clot hex caught fire. The blase was confined to the apartment. Also in critical condition a Receiving Hospital is Pedersen': wife, Zofia, and a guest, Harry Ward, 44, address unknown. All suffered second and third degree burns. •-• I Pedersen was the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pedersen, of 4038 Lomley St., Drayton Plains. He is also survived by two sons, brothers and a sister. Funeral service will be held 'll am. ttynorrow at the Done Ison-Johns Funeral Home and burial will be at Ottawa Park. Ask Boulevard ► Planning Okay County Auditors Seek Nod From City Tonight on Relocation Move Bound Over for Trial in Rochester Theft. The two Pontiac youths arrested in connection with the break-in March SI of Milton's Mobil -service station in Rochester waived examination yesterday and were bound over to Circuit Court. A A A Michael Tucker. 18, of 55 Clovese St., and Willie J. Jones, 19, of 464 Ditmar St., were arraigned before Rochester Justice of the Peace Luther B. Green, They were remanded back to Jail, unable to tarnish $1,0M bond. About $100 was taken from a '.ted. filing cabinet in the station, 1031 kN. Main St., during the break-fo, Rochester police said. Paving Way for Ike fri|i - c. WASHINGTON « — White House Press Secretary James Hagerty and other government officials left by plane early today for Russia and Japan to, make arrangements for President Eisenhower’s visits to those countries in June. The party expects to be gone about two weekri The Weather r»U ».S. Wemlhtr Bu»i Sifirt PONTIAC AMD VICINITY — Partly ritoSy aad mUaM mM. Matty - s«KS’ri2s i&usurs ■tofct att lNMwatac rarlakla la mth arty WtteaaAay. . . Today to. Paatlae ^Loweit temperature precedlni ,1 a m ISnrttolfictSnil.riloetty is m. p.h Sun eeta Tuesday at 7:03 p.m. . Sun rtaaa WateaMay at l ot a.m. - Mooa aata Wsdn*sd*y at 1;M am. rHto TMSay at 11 :M p.m, . Maaday la rmtiae . Lowest temperature ......s* Mean temperature ....... M Weather—Pair. _ S aja.......... .to * ...« ‘IS-.::;:::;;:.] __ Oae Tear Aya la Paaltaa pi«he»t temparatare ......M lend iMMHmP .............. “ Mlta-atattHhtata Yp&lanti Lauds lames Bauchat, Lx-Pontiac Man James Bauchat, formerly of Pontiac, was honored by Ypsiianti as ho prepared to deport from the community he served devotedly, for a new challenge in New York. CAPE TOWN. South Africa (API—Police with armored swept through the twin Negro townships of Nyanga East and West again today, beating up Africans found-staying away Iron work. Witnesses said the backed by troops, used whips and clubs on rebellious Negroes, ss they did Monday. One source said police gunfire, had wounde ‘ least, one woman. A'. A A "There are , other casualties, the source said, "but 1 am not certain bow many or whether they were shot or just beaten up." Col. V. Reay, acting deputy police commissioner for Cape Town, confirmed that the police had opened fire but said .only warning shots were fired over the heads of Africans who gathered. Red/ said the police entered Nyanga to offer protection for Negroes who wanted to go and to round up “intimidB-tors" preventing them, DRAGGED OUT Africans in the. township Campaigns of CiviJ War Shown in Color Map The Oakland County Board of Auditors has asked the City Commission to authorize final planning for the relocation of West boulevard eastward in a broad loop around the new county courthouse. The request will go to die Commission for approval tonight. The relocation la mind to far would carve West boulevard—a gravel road—about MS feet eastward aver property owned by the county as part of Ha Telegraph road service center. Both the Board of Supervisors jand the city must eventually approve the new route. The city also is being asked to vacate to the county portions of the existing West boulevard. A A A Although the new courthouse tower is going up immediately east of West boulevard, the additions contemplated would sprawl westward across the present road. The realignment, as presently planned, would not affect the connects with Telegraph at the asuthern end of the service center. — The co to loop R northern West-heulsvsrd wsstwaid to Tala £ graph in the north of tW service center, providing one big loop around the county service togs. Price Support Figure WASHINGTON (UP1) - The government's investment in price-supported wheat, com, cotton, tobacco, and other surplus farm commodities totaled $9,026,600,000 as of Feb. 29. Cherry Festival Starts WASHINGTON ff> - Washington's cherry blossom festival starts today. If nature cooperates it may even be graced by real cherry blossoms by the time ft' ends 8unday. S, African Police Beat Negroes Who Don't Wprk claimed police smashed windows and doors of houses and ordered Negroes into the streets- If they refused, they were dragged ind beaten, they said. “Even thorn who obeyed the order were btkten up," said one African witness. Other reports from the stop said Africans had decided to resist police and began gathering, armed with sticks and rocks. It appeared that when police Africans banding together, they charged in to scatter them. .■A A A. Just before dawn helicopters dropped leaflets, telling laborers to the toWhship to go th work before 8 a m. and warning against forming groups. Helicopters flying over Nyanga broadcast the age. A Military Cordon, damped around Nyanga since Monday, was lifted at dawn but only a few Africans came out to go to work. I a A < ;a After the police moved to and began their raids, the cordon was dbeid again, and no more Negroes were allowed out. Auto Accidtnt Account in* Press Corrected In «n account of an auto accident to yesterday’s Pontiac Press, It was dated that an injured party, Margie Ballard, 18, of 3243$ Palmer Ave., Madison Heights, was riding with driver Robot J. Yeacker, 30, of 980 Lake view Dr.. Waterford Township and Yeacker’s wife at the time of the accident early Saturday on Telegraph road in the township. Yeacker is not married. He and Miss Ballard were alone to the car. The Prdss regrets the « - (Continued From Page One) Land fighting, too, ranged beyond the area'shown on the map. There were "battfes to New Mexico, Arizona aad California, aa Indian uprising In Minnesota, an invasion of Vermont from Canada, and clashes si arma In all the Territories ot the West. More than 10,000 engagements, major and minor, took place. Men died not only in the big battles; 1,861 qrere killed, wounded or missing in the light at Ohntee, 164 to the raid on Lawrence, Kan.; 142 at Glorietta, N.M. A A A No one knows how many perished in the bloody draft riots that swept New York City to July 1663. More than a thousand civilians and soldiers may have been killed then. AAA Union records and statistics are fairly good; Confederate are not because' many of them were lost or destroyed. More than three million men took part to the war, and more killed by disease than in battle. The bullet was the most dangerous weapon, responsible for 94 per cent of all the wounds. Only SVt par cent wore caused such a war, the conflict went on year after year with neither side willing to quit. But the common soldier — the man who had to do the actual fighting — seldom bore grudges and fraternizing with'the enemy widespread as tobacco, newspapers, and even food were passed between the lines. At the beginning. It was felt skamefnl to take cover, so thousands died In picturesque but murderous open-field charges. The men—aad their effleera gradually leaned. At the end of the war. during the long siege of Petersburg and Richmond, earthwork* had become so extensive that the fighting settled down to. a stalemate foreshadowing that of the even more heavily entrenched World War I. A A 1 The Civil War saw the. use of such novelties as brass cartridges, successful repeating weapons — including primitive machine guns—ironclad warships, crud submarines, underwater torpedoes exploded electrically and by contact), aerial observation, field telegraphs and armored railroad cars. Ia UN, the Pensloa Office pre- edit of the wuuads. When the war began, the regular U. S. Army' of fewer than 16,000 men had 114''surgeons; of these, 16 left to Join the Confederates. More surgeons came with the new volunteer regiments, North slid South, AAA Antisepsis was still unheard of i a doctor would pass from one wounded man to another with bloody, unwashed hands, unknowingly spreading disease and death. Field amputations were common, with ether or chloroform used as anesthetic*—when available. open-air teat hospital than If he Minnie Won't Be there as Votes Are Come Aug. 3 things, just won't t the same when the Oakland i County Board of Canvassers con- | Someone else will be picking up. the fine-pointed pen to carefully inscribe—as Minnie did with such great pride—thousands of figures ira the ledgers of The 1960 primary election held the’ day before. Mrs. William Sherwood, affectionately known by her many friends as Minnie, won't be reporting to at the required II ttoc. A A A It was death, too^ that placed Minnie Sherwood on the ihree-member Board of Canvassers back in 1944. Former member David Demberger died suddenly eight days before the general November election that year. 4 The Board of Supervise!-* had ta act last. Already scheduled to meet the day after Deraber-ger’s death, supervisors leaked to the Rogioter ot Deeds Office MRS WILLIAM SHERWOOD They selected Mrs. Sherwood who had worked in that office for 19 yean. ; - A ifr A Mrs. 8herwood, 64, of 210$ Oxley [Dr., Waterford Township, serVed secretary on the Board up until he? death. She was known for .'ter “I* feel a mat grief about her less," Mid Mrs. Sarah r. Gar- rett af 4774 Broadway St4 Commerce Township, chairman store Mrs. Sherwood's appointment. Supervisors are expected to name a successor April ll The third member of the Board, Chrios C. Richardson, aaid "a good citizen and a fine friend has left us." 4 A A Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county election clerk, said, "She kept bar books so beautiful," she said ‘‘Mfo rile was such a wonderful .person i work with . . . a'grand person." Mrs. Sherwood's bodylis at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Heme. where infection sometimes raged through the wards. City Is Cautious on State Tax Law (Continued From Page One) But the city is only in debt to the time of $2,500,000—-tor 4he ' pita) expansion — and could a great deal more if,it wanted even under the present tkm. A A W If the new law is nd Means * ' _ Committee members, in in Vici#i just can’t understand this in Lonaon 10 to th, MSuo Queen Elizabeth i«»roprtatioiw-and | LONDON 1 API — French Pres- .know where it's coming from. That school needs." getting ,dent Charles de Gaulle arrived by "«*s- jetliner today for a three-day ,R, -asriarifrssA. av-ss. j since the island nation gave (iim ,PW>> «** at..U’ * M and Nixon introduced Eisenhower but made no political-speech of his own. He said the President bad given die GOP the best record any political party ever had to ran on to an election year and described Eisenhower as a man who had brought honesty and integrity to the White House Rep, Arnett Engstrom IR-Trs-verse Cffy i; ehtonnan et the com-mittee, said that the Legislature should not take the power to is and Missouri today after extensive damaging overflows. But the. big Missouri waa on a rampage at several paints along its winding route through state. The Mississippi, which battered through leeves north of Quincy, Bl., Monday, inundating 30,000 acres of rich farm land, relieved une of the pressure downstream. Army engineers warned the [isatosippl probably would begin to rise agtoti to a day or two. The big river, fed by swollen tributaries ih parts of the eight-state Midwest Hood belt, already has driven some 2,000 persona from their homes in Illinois and Mis--otiri. Volunteer workers patroled the entire 100-mile area from Niota, 111., across the river from Fort Madison, Iowa, to Pike Station. Opposite Louisiana, Mo. On the Missouri side, the letup enabled volunteer workers to shore up, sandbag and, do o^her emergency work on water-softened levees. Clear weather prevailed. A - A A” The spring floods to the Midwest, hitting hard at Nebraska and Iowa and alio causing trouble Wisconsin, * Kansas, South Dakota and Michigan, have forced evacuation of 28,000 persons from their hoities; this ffeo. Dress estimated. A spokesman predicted the number woidtf rise to 40,000 before file waters recede. The Missouri, which Army en- gineers said already has jnun-dated more than 300,000 acres of land, continued to rise. Army engineers, after an aerial inspection of the Missouri basin, estimated damage at about 5 million dollars. r A A’. 1 Workers, ranging from Boy Scouts to convicts, wore catted to help strengthen th levees. National Guard unite on an alert status. The flooding at St.' Joseph, to northwest MJaourt, was the second wont of the century, second only to the 1903 spring overflows, but damage was not hsovy. Subsiding of the North Grand and Chariton rivers was expected to bring a slight drop to the Missouri at Boonvitte, in mki-Mto-souri. | Big Bear Construction Go.,. Automatic Heating Co., F. F. Smith Water Softeners, Benson Lumber Co., Alco Aluminum Co., Sun Vent Awning Co., Castone of Michigan and Raglin Electric Co. Everyone here knows what a cry his faculty would put up," Anderson said./ The House Vot* was another in series Of setbacks for MSUO in the Legislature. The Senate voted almost unanimously against increasing funds for MSUO, despite a vigorous floor fight by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Watertord Township). *1 knew I was getag to have my skin peeled,” Anderson said, after th^ debate. Hd wil^ again seek to amend the Jill before the House votes tomorrow but it will only be "for the record/f T * -/ "There’s no use arguing — their minds ace fixed," he said resignedly. I With Respect for Our Beloved Husband and Father, ■■ - Ernest Co&ma the! ATLAS MARKET Corner Baldwin at Walton „ ' WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY April 6, I960 !»/ - , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, I960 Newfoundland' is Great Britain’s) The Salvation Army wi oldest cblony. It was discovered IciaUy established hi the in 149T1 by Jdhn Cabqt |States in 1880^ .Express the joy of Easter with gifts of World Bibles Senatorial Election Gets Special Attention A wonderful setectionof beautifully bound and printed Bibles, especially appropriate family or personal use. For young folks.and students: Colorfully illustrated, easy>to-read. Bibles. Some with zipper bindings. #2.so—$8.00 For the famfiy: Handsome volumes including the new ultra-thin editions with center column reference. Concordance and many valuable supplements. $3.20—$10.00 Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 GOP Out to Win in Key North Dakota WASHINGTON CAP) — Republicans are preparing for an all-out effort in a special 'North- Dakota senatorial election which could influence the whole presidential campaign. , Sen. Barry Goidwgter of Arizona, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, said that ao far as Oil June 28 North Dakota balloting la concerned this is ft.” ”11 we Republicans lose this special election in the Midwest Just prior to the convention, it will influence the whole campaign this year,” he said. “If we can’t win tap a key pivotal state like this, we may lose the presidential dec- Republicans have f nominated Gov. John E. Davis to fill the remainder of more than tour years of the term, of the late Republican Sen. William Longer. Democrats r CONTACT LENSES Eye Glasses DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS % QFT0METR1ST * V lltll PARKING IN MAR PI 4-1241 205 CAPITOL SAVINGS 0 LOAN BUILDING 75 WIST HURON ST. rl mum at St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif. GoT THE flX’GP BUG See US F5R AI9AN! You can get up to $3,500 tor Home Improvements and repairs at Pontiac State Bank. Borrow where you have all the advantages: Low bank rates, liberal terms, life insurance at no'extra cost, up to three years to pay! Apply for your loan soon-—at any Pontiac State Bank office. • Decide-what repairs and improvements you want to make. * o Get estimates from a contractor or building supply dealer. • See Pontiac State Bank. No down payment. You don't need to be a customer. Your home need not be paid for. t WE FINANCE ALL TYPES OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS. YOU CAN 36mos. A^NTFftYfAYMENTS BORROW- ' 200 6.56 934 1757 500 15.97 22.95 43.86 750 23.96 34.42 65.79 1000 31.94 4539 87.7? 2000 6358 9177 17444 3500 110.92 > 15972 306.11 PONTIAC STAW HANK Main Office: SoflfrtoW ol Lawrence • Auburn Heights e Baldwin at Yale' • Drayton Plains $ Miracle Mile 9 lo 6 Service,.4 E. lawi'ence - * v Member F.D.I.G ' V, - L J > „ ' f 1,''V''' ?■ ' < expected to nominate ,Rep. Quentin N. Burdick at their Nate convention Thursday. URGES NIXON Because the tarri) issue is likely o be paramount, Goldwater said ie has been urging Vice President kktaard M. Nixon to go into the state and make a farm speech. Goldwater thinks this program may prove to he something of an antidote to the policies of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben-Benson’s ideas are under heavy attack from Democrats and many Middle Western Republicans are considerably less than chamicd with them. * * V “We know that Nixon doesn’t agree with Benson,” Goldwater said in an interview, “but we don’t know the extent to which he AT rhtMu MlMl makes DEBUT — Actress Dorothy Malone, 31, and actor husband Jacques pergerac, 32, show their first child, an 8 n’t’* * ★ ★ Thus far Nixon has said no to Goldwater's pleas for a North Dakota' speech. Arrangements have been made for New York GoY. [ Nelson A. Rockefeller to make ; a two-day tour in North Dakota. Rockefeller has sent word to the senatorial committee fo hold down on bookings for formal speeches. The New York governor wants to try out his smile on North Dakotans. So he'll take to the streets, the supermarkets and the roadside farm stands to pass the Republican word. Goldwater indicated the Republicans will try to hang A radical label on Burdick. He said Burdick will get help not only from the Democratic senatorial and hation-al committees but from Americans tor Democratic Action, the Farmers Union and the AFL-CIO’i Committee on Political Action. ’’If Burdick should win, Tm afraid it will influence both parties to go Jeft,” Goldwater said. “And if the Republicans get info i, ‘me too’ position, we’re going to lose the election.’* Business Off . at Register 1 oi Deeds Office Business in the Oakland County Register of Deeds Office fell off last month—to the tune of $2,040— as compared to the same time in "68. Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. announced in a monthly summary that last month receipts totaling $17,620 came in from recording 12,573 papers. For the same period last year there were 13,639 papers with 819.660 receipts filed in foe office, Murphy said. The biggest contributor of receipts—deeds and mortgagee— declined over the 12-month span causing the decline In total ia-take. # There were 2,513 deeds and 1,280 mortgages filed last year . for 8,577, while last month but 2,269 deeds and 913 mortgages for $6,889 were recorded. Chattel mortages, however,' showed a ^slight increase. There were 6,733, such mortgages filed last month compared to 6,603 filed last yeqr. Murphy said there were five new plats recorded last month alao* Toynbee Says Russia Should Fear China NEW YORY (UPD—British his-torian Arnold Toynbee' says that Russians should be “more anxious’’ about Communist China than about any danger from the West. #. ★ W v Tf I try and put myself in the (dace of a Russian now,” Toynbee said in an appearance on television, “I think I should be more anxious about China than I should be about the Western countries. Outline Positions in Cigarette Suit f PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Counsel for a than who contends he contracted lung cancer from smoking cigarettes and for a tobacco foro-pany outlined their positions Monday to a federal court jury which will hear what may be a precedent setting case. ★ ★ tk On trial is a leading cigarette produce (Liggett ft Myers Tobacco Co.). The action was brought by Otto Pritchard, 61, Pittsburgh carpenter, who contended he became a cancer victim because of foe firm's “deceitful advertising" and negligence. Janies P. Me Ardle, attorney for the plaintiff, said commercials given on behalf of the company by lending television fig-ares sack as Arthur Godfrey, Perry Como and Bing Crosby Indicated they “smoked as many as two packs a day.” Me Ardle contended the company did nothing to alter the advertising after doctors warned of the effects of heavy cigarette srrfoking. ★ * Attorney Earl Reed, appearing for the company, declared he would show that “a great majority of people in the medical profession believe it is not possible to establish cigarettes as the cause of cancert” Port Huron Judge Takes U.S. Bench CINCINNATI, Ohio Uh-Judge Clifford O’Sullivan of Port Huron was sworh in Monday as judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit. The court covers Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennes- The brief but impressive ceremonies brought the court to its full strength of six members. Judge O’Sullivan, who has been IDS. district Judge at Detroit for the eastern district, was named to the post by President Eisenhower last Jan. IS and succeeds the retired Judge Charles Sim- With Ms fiand on an open Bible, Judge O’Sullivan was sworn in bjl Chief Judge Thomas McAllister of Grand Rapids, a long time personal friend. it it it The new judge will serve with Judges McAllister, Lester L. Cedi, John D. Martin,. Shackelford Miller Jr. and‘Paul C. Weick. Can't Sleep? NOW! 100% SAFE SLEEP You cm sleep soundly tonlght...safoly! Try SOMINEX, the new sleeping old that contains no narcotics. If yon aver can’t sleep at night... your nerves on edge ... here’s i new aid to sleep that, taken as directed, helps you sleep soundly with 100% safety. It’s called SominiX. Sominex contains not just one... but three medical ingredients all working together to help you enjoy natural-like sleep...and to help calm down jittery nerves. Sominex contains no narcotics, no barbiturates, no bromides, end it's non-habit forming. Get Sominex end-take as directed for 100% safe § sleep, No prescription needed. Money back if not satisfied. *Taken as directed ____Somfnex fJMMFJn. PJfkAfkA?JMi IS N. Saginaw —Main Floor Factory Rapraeantativa Hate W80N8SDAY—2 ta 2:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver REOONMTIOIIED VFS'QSK.d , SCRVICT—Keminston fac- tory npMaaatatlye win ea In aar •tor* every Wtdnaaday at awr "jFXMMJUSX EMuIfio Electric Shaven —Main Fleet full pound $UKO UMnoiwfi MrtuJetevmi shampoo heakQ^anoun THE SHAMPOO WITH CHOLESTEROL...THE exam —Main Fleet its Trying to Bo a DISCOUNTER—but SIMMS IS SHU THE MO.TRBICE-CirrTP! 26 yean ago Pontiac was known as a 'Full Wee* town — But Simms came in end CUT PRICES on everything:' Drugs, Tobaccos, Tods, Clothing,, appliances etc. end WE'RE Still At It — we have more Bargains under One Roof than any other store, confo irt end see for yourself Why SIMMS IS THE NO. 1 miCE-CUTTER! SHOP TOMORROW far These ONE-DAY SPECIALS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ironino /Board ! n°boaln9 01 Wtuh *,thfr chance with the Democrats. ef ‘shooting’ their way into inter-national acceptance as a political and military- force. The theory Is that disarmament schemes and systems to control and limit nuclear tests lose their validity if any country with potential is ignored. No Western power could afford to disarm and leave an armed Red China still tat There is ne way to Hmit the *L®fB Kfifp Liberals “nuclear dub," therefore: except Out of Our OffifPR* by international agreement.. Na- UUl 01 UUr UIIIWB lions may agree .to refrain from After hearing alt those sugar testing or production only 'after coated speeches by socslled “they have exacted from other na- ‘ I —**- '• tions a price for fhdr forbearance. (Copyright IMS) Dr, William Brady Says: Tonsillectomy Horrible —and Seldom Necessary eral Democrats in Damn recently. I’m more thoroughly convinced we need to keep them out of attce. This “liberalism” in recent year* has gotten us into more trouble ever expect to get Since time's no “tight to work” law in Michigan, it’s sometimes necessary to put up a goad fight for a chance to gat in to worth Sometimes it's apparent workers’ beat interests haven’t been at heart at an ttaea by representatives and they should be encouraged to ad accordingly. oae Who Baa Baan Through It - ‘We Ride Free on Television’ Aa article appeared in Tba Pram saying Goebel losses in sales art $1J million. This happened after those baseball broadcasts used to soy (it waa atUlar aa fast that it "As a nurse of 12 years* expert- I feel as’thoae freshmen « violence.’* wrttes a New York ft, N„ tors did. see a newspaper * SecondsStiggtition jt have just undergone wholesale of CltrutMUl Clllb tonsillectomy by a doctor who no doubt gives the dumb parent* a . - .. ^ cash discount lor permitting him people whod ttte to know dhe to use their children in hia ad. who By* ljhe to help get na, a club started and wodd offer »»M 0r no *«rd» ion* prrtninin* to ay home to people if need be: Utoee people can oifly be good i or wun»» anriy, »_* rhriwto— and decant—no nasty out of. both nationally and Inter- dealer to sat H a only tem-nationally porary. to keep asktog. The samo ike has done . good job con- *<*•** ZMoUne and dgnrs. 1 sidering the moss that was *11 neyer to buy stuti dbtami an TV him. Let's heap our Ship of State » he better than Brand X. V* alto good hands by electing another ways buy Brand X; therefore, wa Republican. We need boatneasmen ride free on TV aad dtp't help psy to ran our ftafey. not a bunch of tor costly broadcast*. . _ Santa .OwlM^V.......... J ' "* Tax Tips sillectomy is doing much good... "If parents could see this operation per-formed — the choldng on blood clot a, asphyxia INTERNAL REVENUE SAYS: The cott and maintenance of glad there are Christian work cloths* art tax deductions if. ........ L The occupation requires special apparel 2. They are not adaptable for crammod with Instruments, the BEADY blood loss, the dusky, almost epileptic appearance of the child - they’d hove a realistic comprehension of tho gravity ef the operation. No operative procedure t have seen is quite ao gruesome or ao tragic or so shock-ingly fatal at tonsiUectoniy: (--------. R.N.I” * p * Instantaneous tootillotomy serves every purpose the major operation can serve, without risk" to the child’s life. Let me say that in my judgment the atrocity called tonsillectomy is rarely justifiable. It is based on ignorance of pathology and the crude assumption that lymphoid, adenoid or round cell tissue (of which the tonsils are composed) is in itself harmful and hence timid he removed by deep dissection of the throat. ■lamp**, Mif-adSrMWd Mir.lopa l» »«nt I* Tta* AmtUc Pnw. PtollM. Mcklcaa. (Copyright USD stories or general obnoxkwmeas. Oae Whw'd Uk* Gaad Friends deductions to data such expense*. Case Records of a Psychologist: Stuttering Is Normal in Toddlers toaefetag la Bed China’* salver-titles. , "The Chinese Communists have their awn roCket-research program, headed by Dr. Chien Hsueh-shen, chairman of thd'All-China Automation Sooiety, Dr. Chien wu a professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and headed an American "delegation of scientist* that examined the German rocket nro-gram after World War II. Chien The Country Parson Verbal Orchidft to-‘ Mr. aad Mrs. Jaeapli L By ding of Dearborn; formerly of Pontiac; golden wedding. Mrs. Roselle flchach of Troy; 8tth birthday. Mrs. John Buckherrough of Birmingham; 13rd Mrthday. Mrs. Anna Selwjn of Rochester; Bind birthday. Mrs, Minnie Whiten 1 of Leonard; Nth birthday! •Tm awtaky glad w* daa’t get to vote an whether we’ll have the *wa canto ap tamer- tone layman daaan’t know Bis, aa’ the evar-ready aperator eon-tfaaea nuking a federal ease ant at What shauM be a miner the purpose of operating for enlarged (hypertrophic) tonsils is to relieve ob*traction, nothing else, Tonsillotomy removes the obstructing portion at tonsil with a quick snip, THE BONES CRUNCHED When I was a medical student at the general hospital, a block distant from the medical achool, they had a new surgical amphitheater, finished entirely in white tile, with rounded edges and corners. ao that tNb'whole place could be-easily washed out daily. Cartels doing* dawn in the well pradafrd remarkable effects a* visiter* ar freshmen la the appar tiers. Far example, break a stick. The crack ar erwaefe af the tractate, aadlble fteeagheet Ike theater, weald Jwtm freshmen aad Visitors to ‘ 'faint, to ha enaght by pkytietena ar amtora In the bottom ar front Tommy has millions of toddlers in tho Nine hoof with him. Stott of thorn wUl got over their stuttering, but thousands each year seta simply “set" their .normal toddler until it beomee a permanent bad habit. So study the antidotes below and eond lor that booklet. Mail it to all mothers of such youngsters. By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE E-438: Tommy D„ aged 3, is an alert youngster. "Oh, but Dr. Crane,” his fear-ful mother began, "Tommy is beginning to stutter badly! Isn’t that awful! "When he is exalted. he can’t get his wards out right. I have a grown brother who still stutters terribly, so could Tommy have inherited hie i taring? "And what can] I do to help him? ! I scold him a lot' and try to make crane him quit his stuttering for I can’t bear to think of his suffering pU the humiliation my brother has gone through.”. STUTTER PSYCHOLOGY Stuttering at the pro echool age is usually a natural phase. For such youngsters can understand ftr mope wonts than they can ot- When eager to giro a quick account of aotte exciting, episode, they ttas can't find enough words available to keep up with their dean / Ihla newel type af stuttering ■•unity dear* ap ef It* ewa accord to a tow yean, kf Na ym speaking vocabulary ex- hint stop and repeat the difficult word, may simply "net" that act of stuttering and thus make It a Stuttering la NOT inherited, so his unde’s stuttering will not descend to the next generation. However, the same neurotic (1) It starts whU* the victim is using oonvenational team, with (2i Human associates and (3) Speaking in English kero -in the U.S.A, n»o«W any corner of that trip his uncle to stutter, may still persist and help cause Tommy, to dp CUBE STUTTERING The beat care for stuttering is prevention. Vaccinate .against it by ignoring this natural stuttering ■tags at the age of 3 to 5 years. And don’t maintain a tense, neurotic home atmosphere. Cultivate a happy, relaxed family environment. Let laughter he eemrnen to* etoad af tear and anxiety- Be-Have year eMM’e (also netiaas by the praettoal data rofeasM to tela illume dally, pte* the bripM booklets ea aa* problem* ef thUdw. Send tor the non-profit booklet* on "Personality ' Improvement,” "How to Prevent Nervous Breakdowns,” etc., and by all means maintain a constant ’’Compitaent Club” in your own hope, dr w * * Encourage your children to report on the throe sincere compliments they have paid their neighbors or classmate* each lay. paddy and Mother can do likewise. Anxiety tends to vanish when yin employ tea "Cempimeut Ctob,” aa why don’t were ef yaw angle and you help the stutterer free MnuelL * Let him vaty (i) by | Me vetoe. higher or by ateffag or by tatitatteg Charley McCarthy air by ustug dialect, and be will usually nut Mattel at all. Vary Gh aa by talking to dog* or horses or the waves (a la Demosthenes) or lef him alter 13) and speak in Bpanisb or some eO-er foreign tongue. Sind, for my booklet an “Hew to -Correct Stuttering.” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 30 cents (non-proftth Atuurs utile to Dr. Ooorgo W. Onto* to c>r< ef the pmStoo Proot. riujjs i. siichlfon. •oelotiac a tone to atosspoS, •aU-oZlnosMI mtiop* ood Mo to eeror . ffvSSsSrSSsvrS They era MMqott and It to fir cheaper to spend 90c to vnodnate panda rapidly by the ( But a neurotic mother who cote stantiy yells. “No, no,” or makes STUTTER TRIANGLE Stuttering to a very specific type of habifiTOlIieM three points of the "Mdttet triangle.” Tho Assestotoe Tmi u snuttot —■ — uoit e* uu oft . TIM Poottoe Pro tarrttr tor SI aon nan in Oounc __________ ■too. Macomb. Up«at a tautw OstftiMC R Jo ft*.'. , atoMtoi k ttoMfsuin* tiatof. placaa la Uto t»klto<: efitos toLOfA ra*f. JU1 .sum, MaiSfljltlkM laijtM I* advaoaa Poatafa k*s to*o usM at tm lat ototo fft* « Ma| Mlchlsu llaator of AST . Utint- t Hem m ,r\ THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, AEHIL «, IMP Bloomfield . Gardeners in Election Mr\. MacKenzie Named President; Mrs. Nagel; VvP Items of Interest - Frank Pauli Jr., sonef Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Henry Pauli of nUnoia road, is a member of the Holy Praia 'College Glee of Joslyn avenue returned Friday tram a three-week vacation la St. Petersburg and Key Weat, Fla. At Buffalo N. Y. they were Joined by -Mr. Dart’s mother, ‘ Mrs. Jennie F.' Dart, who wiD spend the summer here. - ,; The Edmund J. Cousens of East Hammond Lake drive, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Sharon to Chrestion B. ' Brakke fa son of Mrs. Chris Brakke -of Farmington Township and the late Mr. Brakke* Mrs. Irving H. MacKenzie was named president; Mrs.. John Q. Nagel, first vice president; Mrs. Cart E. Larson, second vice president; Mrs. Raymond T. Perring, assistant aecond vice president; Mrs.' Howard W. SteggaU, recording secretary; Mrs. Russell Strickland, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Govan Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Alan G. Loof-burrow, assistant treasurer, W „ .A . .♦ Alternating at the tea table wen Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, Mrs. Horace P. Shaw and Mrs. James Q. Goudie. Dane Turner, of Pont la?, physics sophomore, has been named to the upperclass dean's list at Louisiana State Unlversi- Aboard the SS Alcoa Clipper whkih returned to Mobile, Alt., Monday, were Mr. and Mr*. William Harris of Hupp Crow road, Bloomfield Village, returning from- a 16-day Caribbean cruise. Ports of call on the itinerary which extended to several colorful islands and the northern cdast of South America, included Kingston, Jamaica; Willemstad, Curacao; Caracas. LaCiiaira, Puerto CabeUo and Quanta, all in Venezuela; and Port of Spain, Trinidad. Recovery, Inc. Holds Panel for Zontians Pontiac Proaa Photo Earl JhompsOn, are newly-elected officers Mrs. John Q. Nagel, first Vice president; Mrs. Carl E. Larson, second vice president,^and Mrs. Irving H. MacKenzie, Admiring a floral arrangement of purple-heather and tulips at the annual meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Branch, Woman’s -National Farm and Garden Assn., Inc., Monday at the Dunston road honie of Mrs. president. Mrs. Treasure Rice, regional director of Michigan’s Recovery, Inc., program for the past 14 years, conducted a panel discussion on-the agency when the Pontiae Zcnta Club met at Hotel Waldron. Recovery, Inc., was founded in 1938 at Chicago * by Dr. Abraham A. Lowe, psychologist, to aid in the recovery of the mentally diaturbed. Pontiac’s Recovery, Die., has been active for seven years/ Currently there are 130 groups in Michigan. ' LINDA S. Engaged to Marry At s family dinner party, Mr. and Mra. Edmund J. Cousens of East Hammond Lake drive, Bloomfield Township, announced the; engagement of their daughter Linda Sharon to Ch rest ion Borg Brakke Jr., son of Mrs. Chris Brakke of Farmington Township and the late Mr. Brakke. The bride-elect attended Michigan State University. Her fiance attended Highland Park Junior Collet* and served two years as corporal in the Army. It Should Liven Him Up: Abby Two area students will appear with the 40-voice Chorale of Nyack Missionary College of Nyack, N. J. April 14 .it the Alliance Church. Visitipg their home area will be Ronald McPherson, son of the Ralph B. McPhertans-of North Cass avenue, and John Bereche, son of the Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Bersche of North Cass Lake 'road. Organ Society Will Meet Treat Husband Affectionately The April meeting’ of the Pon-' tiac Area Hammoni Organ Society will be this evening at 7:30 in the Grinnell auditor some friends of ours. This couple came over with their children (5, 7, and 9). Our own children are about the same, ages as theirs, but they haye been taught to obey us. The visiting children were told not to touch my sewing machine but they got into it anyway. They pulled every drawer out, turned the machine upside down and of course the machine was thrown out of order. That’s when my husband laid down the law. They all left in a huff and I feel terrible about it. Should I telephone and apologize? MRS. D. DEAR MRS. D.: Not unless yOu want Papa and Mama and the three little cyclones back again. - * ★ jjs DEAR ABBY: What do you tell a child who was born six months after hie parents were married, when he is old .enough to start counting ittup? Isn’t there some little “white lie” that would sound convincing? I would like to hear from other parents who have had to /ace' this problem. Has anyone come up with a foolproof solution? JUMPED THE GUN I DEAR JUMPED: The most popular explanation is that the baby was "premature." Then, too, the parents can select a nice safe “wedding date” and celebrate it. Or they can predate their actual wedding date by one year and (tick to it.. sense like you .did a few years back. It this 'doesn’t rouse him, cover him up. It’s too late. , By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY': I - gave toy husband 10 children.. I've been married 35 years fuid haven't been kissed in 25 years. I _ don't remem- her the last MMl time my hua- MfraH band said. "I love you.” ™ mf^W I’ve had to • -beg for every cent he ever . gave me. The only good thing I can ' say for him . is he is a good earner and he doesn’t chase. How do you get a husband to look, at you once in a while when he’s gotten out of the habit? UNHAPPY WIFE DEAR UNHACfYi He’s probably not “loolisg'' at you ■ because you .aren’t “looking” at him. Play up to him. Show him Iptt of affection. Dress ut> for him and make him feel that he is still young andat-tractive. Use a little come-on DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a guest who has had one too many and starts ruining the -party by picking arguments with other guests? Two people I know (one man and one woman—not related) spoil every party they attend for this reason. We owe them in-1 vitations and I don’t want • them. My husband says everyone knows that certain people start an argument when they drink too much, and no one takes offense. Should . I. just invite these people and let them insult thy Other guests and hope that those who are insulted “understand?” Don't tell me not to have anything to do with people like that because they are important business contacts for my husband. TREMBLING HOSTESS DEAE HOSTESS: The best solution is to Invite them over (or oat) to an “intimate” little dinner party with just you and theto, and let them insult each other. Guest organists and ensembles win be beard. Registrations will be accepted tor an organ symposium at the Sherwood School of M ic in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lisac (nee Margaret Underwood) announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane on March 25. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Stggins of Kemp street and ftp Frank Lisacs of Shingleton. The panel members pointed out symptoms of hypertension, how it may be treated, and the progress that is made with the individual through* group therapy. The public is welcome at Recovery meetings. Guests are welcome. Bulletin Board MSUO Coeds Will Model NORMA J. MOWERY Planning a June wedding are Norma Jean MoWery, daughter of Mr. awFMrs. Sylvester Mowery of Newberry rood, Wa-terfdrd ‘Township and Dale LK-Rue Brantley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brantley of Vine-wood avenue. NEW YORK (UPI>—Make a lightweight bulletin board tor kitchen or child’s room by painting a large rectangular piece of plastic foam with laths paJAt. It will dry to less than an hour. At^ch a pleated bonier to .match curtain! or other accessories. Northern PTSA Gathering Set Pontiac N o r t h e r n High School’s PTSA will meet Wednesday, evening at FD in the school library. Philip Wargelin, who has just returned from a two. month trip abroad wiU extend greet- To Display Fashions by Mrs. Bernice ftieppard. A small admission fee will be charged for the show which is open to the public. Proceeds from fhe affair, sponsored by the Student Center Council, will go to the MSUO student activities program, A “Swing Into Spring" fashion show will be presented at 8'p.m.' Thursday in the Oakland. Student Center, Michigan State-University Oakland. Psychiatric Aide Assn. MSUO coeds wiU -model spring fashions from Waites Dept. Store, with commentary Following music by the Choral Belles under the direction of Melvin Larimer, Dr. Dana Whitmer will explain the proposed taxation program. A demonstration Of Business Education techniques will be given by Kenneth Ferguson. Office practice will be featured. A racial hour and refreshments wiU follow. Sets Bazaar, Bake Sale Womens Section The Annual Easter Bazaar and Bake Sale of the Psychiatric Aide Assn, of Pontiac State Hospital is slated for Friday in the employes' lounge of the main building. Proceeds from the sale will go tor the Patients’ Benefit Fund, used la purchase item* such as hearing aids, glasses and special shoes for patients without family or funds. The public is invited to the event, beginning at 12 noon. Mrs. Benj Pearson is sales chairman. President of the association is Mrs. Ethel Petti- DEAR ABBY: Would you, or any of your readers, ever have toe netve to tell a couple, “You and .your hu^iand are welcome to our home — but don’t bring your children until they grow up!” • That’s what my husband told Set Paris Mood for Fashion Strut Twins' Moms Units to Meet Models will be . Mrs. David S. Heathcott, Mrs, Don Ken-natoer, Mrs. Gordon Doule, Mrs. Ray Banwel!,'Mrs. Karl Bradley, Mrs. Roger Gunn, Mrs. Frank Gates and Carolyn Pritchett. Mrs. A1 Wagoner ’and Mrs. -Lowell Armstrong. An April to Paris theme will set the mood of the spring fashion show planned by the Marbach and November Groups of the First Presbyterian Church. The event is set for 8-p.m. Thursday at the church. , M(father's. Club the Suburban Club of Roy-ly at 8 pm/ *und Building, ird. will be Mrs. gham, registered nurse.' V ’ Others working on the evjmt are Mrs. Jack Ricks and Mrs. Clyde . Herring,,, cochairmen; Mrs. William Belaney and Mrs. Robert Pritchett, ifiodels chairman; Mrs, James R. Wilkinson, publicity; Mrs. Robert Davis end Mr*. William 01 Bi-stead, -tickets; Mrs. Frank Gates, decorations; and' Mrs, Les Carlson and Mrs. Steve Napier, kitchen. Children modeling, will include Lorine Prichett. Vickie Guest, Adele Gates, Scott Arm-; strong, Christopher Wharton, Don Robinette, Jsn Watters, Susie Napier. Ana Edwards and Susan Belaney., Fashions from the • De Cor Shop, Yonngland Children's Shop and Alicia Bridal Salon will be modeled. Highlight of the evening will he door prizes, according to prize chairman Three Pages Today in Women's Section Conferring on final details ofTthe spring fashion shoto^etkiied By the November and Marbach Groups of the pint Presbyterian Church.pro,'from left, Mrs. JackRicks pf Warwick street, general chairman; Mrs. Scott Armstrong, 5, of 'Oakskire avenue; and Corine Pritchett, 6, of Starr overuse. The children will, model Thursday evening of the First Presbyterian Church. Raymond Banwell of Sutherland street whd wifi model; and cochairman Mrs. Clyde Herring of Ledge• stone drive.' ff ■ An Easter egg tree proved enchanting to young fashion models, from left, Ann Edwards, 5, of Cole-brook drive; Susan Belaney, 3? of Chippewa road; /• TffE POXTIACTRESS, Tt7ESD'AY» 5,I960 Blue whites are about 20 lost Elections Click Smoothly in Most of Area Voters went to the polls tel ____ to elect candidates for local government posts and decide several issues in 10 Oakland County cities, the City of Lapeer and Wolverine Lake Village. Election officials reported voter turnout in most cases was excellent compared to previous years. WALLED I-AKB The biggest upset of the day came at Walled Lake where political newcomer Gene Schneiz wrest* ed the Justice of the peace post from incumbent Herman A. Roth by a vote o&dStHo ISO. A third candidate for the JP post, Councilman Marshall E. Taylor, garnered 113 votes. The race for Mar Council pests was led by the three - incumbents mailing. The npujts were: Incumbents Robert . L» Wiltse, 392, Robert M,. Thibodeau, 452, and Michael Mahaney, 420, Harold Ackley, 356, Lewis E. James, 308, and Wendeal 6. Kellogg. 342. Ackley secured the fourth Council post for one year. The other three terms are for two years. TSOY The- “old guard" in Troy was victorious in yesterdays election with Commissioner Clifford F. Su-termeister Jr. being returned to voctorHav tennetster Jr. Being reiurnea W I good nnmpsrs ymcrusy ^ running ^ mate, Roy L. Duncan,, commissioner, elected to the second vacant seat. h jj Sutekneister potted 1,442 votes and Duncan, 1385. PRESCRIPTIONS P RISCRIPTIONS ROFESS ION ALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICO PERRY DRUGS 619 E. Bird. FE 2-0259 1251 Baldwin •t rmtunti FE 24359 sponsored by the Troy Independent Voters’ Council, Mm C Cumownkl, who received MIS votes aad Robert J. Bergeri with vm. ' " TTfft* A $125,000 bond issue to cower cost of constructing a new Department of Public Works building and pay for its site canted, 1,258 to 978. A total of 2,501 voters cast their ballots in yesterday’A election. This number represents about one-third of the registered electors. ★ d ★ ’ A moving van was used in Precinct 6 as s poiling place because mud made the road leading to Baker Junior High School impass- two-year term as mayor hem. He defeated another incumbent c oilman, Stanley Baton, 323 .to Four Council vacancies and the justice of the peace office was aim filled. The total vote was 536; Winning the three Imp-year Om»cU terms open were WIXOM 4 Incumbent Councilman Donald were re-elected yesterday to the three four-year terms open in yes- yesterday to a tertey i^lection.. Returns from four out of the five precincts in Lapeer show that the incumbents running for re-eiec-Gmncfi'posts were Donald Burke-[«°" to their present posts won in hart, 119; Hikte White. 94; John fcarterdays balloting. Fred Beamish, STS; aad Oeear Simmons '-Jr.,‘"*8. ■ ** ; v1!’. ■' A two-year term was woa by Howard cute with 286 votes against 211 for Eino Piilo. Incumbent William Welke defeated Robert Merkle $84 to 101 for the Justice of the peace poet. * A ★. Defeated in hie bid for re-election to the Council was Gerald Abrams 222 votes, along with Orlando Smith, 184, and Albert Sere-no, 95. WOLVERINE LAMB Three incumbent councUmen votes and Milton Party polled 317 3M voters of 837 registered turned out at thajpads to tied Oscar Fritz, *33; 'Dorothy Vaa Diver, WH and John Dick- Defeated in their Md for the Franklin, 88; and James R. Brown, 76. KEEtiO HARBOR In the only race here in yesterday’s election, Stanley Lubow de-* Harry Tucker and incumbent Glen R. Munger for the callable post. Luboarpolled 223 votes, Tucker, 117, and,Munger 115. Of the 1,262 registered voters, 452 got to the polls. Candidates for the two Council the office at Jos- Incumbent Councilman Samuel Whitmore want re-elected with 334 about 2,700 registered voters in La-| was retamed to Mstateat Justice cer, at the peoco post with 1438 votes. The Board of Canvassers will) Both incumbents, rrankUn J. Ca- Southart was ^ reflected moet tonight to canvass Uw wte.| MADISON HEIGHTS A lively .vote at Madison Heights dumped incumbent Mayor LeRoy Anderson from office. He was defeated by Theodore Krenn 1,874 to 1,205. Elected to fill six Oanadl posts Assured ef-rotafe to the mayoralty post is W. E. Bowden, who up I candidate’ for a three-year term Instead of a a— year term aader the new etty charter. Commissioner George JFsrrand was successful in his bid lor re-election to a three-year term. James Harley, who was'appointed to fill’ the unexplred term of the (ate Harold Worden, will complete that two-yeor term of office. A little over 200 voters are believed to have cast their ballots with returns from one precinct not available early today. Thefe are MSS votes; Jerome A. Noweekl, l.sst; and Dean Eggmrt, 1,704; alsoJohn B. Mlchrina, 1.7S3; Rompa N. Nowicki. 1.878: a"d Rom M. Skinner, lAfol, Defeated were Leon J. Haskins Jr., 1,313 votes; Robert E. Kergan, 1,053; Donald F. Novack, 1,512; Floyd J. Nycanncn, 1,138; incumbent Henry F. Pickering. 1,615; and Charles C. Wood. 1,251. ♦ It it Edward W. Lawrence dropped incumbent Hendrick Smlt from the justice of tike peace office 1,879 to 1,753. Its s three-year term. Uasppooed, Charles >t (8rkal gfe and Joha C. mb. wan to-elected constables by 1,703 and „T15 votes respectively. Loans rere John Darcey, 1,602 votes, and r. C. Montague, 1,163 votes. George Sargegt led the field for three seats on the Bontd of Review with 2,348 votes. Also elected were incumbent Leon A. Weston. ,677 votes and Ann V. Duma, ,649, defeating Merlin Fegan, 1,419 and Francis Riley. 1,401. A proposed charter ammdmsiit to eliminate the requirement that appointment of employes below the grade of department heads be confirmed by the Council, waa passed by a 950-624 vote. LATHBUP VILLAGE One of the three sticker candidates* running for three -Council posts at Lathrup Village, JohnR. Kohl, wds elected with 549 votes. Following etone behind Were In- (Advert lMmcDtl ARTHRITIS? I hate been wonderfully blessed In being able to return to active life after suffering from head to foot with muscular soreness and pain. Most an Joints seemed affected. According to medical diagnosis, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheumatism and Bursitis. 'For free information write: MRS. LELA S. WIER 2105 Arbor Hills Drive—ID P. O. Box 2195 Jackson. Mississippi Continue Brandons 8 Mill Levy ORTONVILLE — Abeat St per cent of the registered voterz in the Brandon School district tamed oat to fovsr continuation of the eight-mill tax levy for operation for three mare years. The vote was 874 yen to 1M ae. “I’m happy with the outcome ef the election,” said. Schools Supt. Bart A. Gleadealag. “It will allow us to carry out our present program. Improve ear curriculum and reduce oar Operating deficit.” The deficit Is expected to reach about *25,000 tbit year. According to deadening, the Board of Education wants to express its appreciation to the voters for their support at the pells la yesterday’s etectiea. Lake Orion Church to Sponsor Ham Dinner LAKE ORION—The wonugt's department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a baked ham dinner ‘from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. Proceeds from the meal, to be served family style at 531 E. Flint St., go toward a new addition to the church. CONFEDERATION LIFE Established 1171 "GROUP EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS AND PENSIONS" Phone FE 2-1453 Chu. |. Terr OUn E. LaBarge Resip as Novi Chief of Police BeGole Formally Quits to Stick With Job in Cheboygan JJOVI — Lee BeGole has formally resigned ax head of the polled department here.-The Village Oouhcil accepted Ms resignation Sunday. * . * * Reaffirming a statement made ■ Cheboygan early last month, where he has been chief of police' While simultaneously holding the same post here, BeGole at a special meeting Sunday told the village Council he would not return to NqvL BeGole baa been la Chehov-gaa since Feb. is when he took aver the department there after being given a leave ef aboeeee. BeGole had taken the post in Cheboygan because of dissatisfaction with his job in NovL d ♦ ★ r ' However, he withdrew his original resignation ancf said he would go temporarily to Cheboygan tg fill the. gap made when the police chief there resigned. At' that time he said be be back. The Council decided to pay his salary while he was in Cheboygan. * * ★ On March 7 BeGole reported from Cheboygan that he would keep his appointment there, however, he had not officially formed officials in Novi. 714 Community Nad Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiti Res. FE 1-8798 Donald E. Hansen Era FI S-SS13 Homeowners’ Policies Accident insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds-r-All Types Tenant’s Policies The greatest wealth.is to live content with little, for them is never want where the mind is satisfied. —Lucretius. 57 I.C. Milford Twp. Votes Hike for Fire Truck MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A special mitiage increase to purchase a new fire truck ways approved by voters here yesterday 183 to 16. Only 269 of the 2,062 registered voters showed up at the polls. The increase called for an additional two mills for a one-year period. ,♦ Of ,♦ the hew funds* will purchase a $16,000 water pumper truck that will replace a 24-year- old pumper that has on occasions failed to operate. The mill age levy also will go ward the purchase of -additional Qre equipment. Sign outside a church; (neper way to travel through life is to pray-as-you-go” . . . There’ a new time-saving product on the market for houswvtves — steaks that are already burned. —Earl Wilson. GRAND OPENING — More than 100 persons attended ribbon cutting ceremonies in the Walled Lake Plaza Shopping Center yesterday thatbegan a month-long grand opening celebration of the fourth branch of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Shown cutting* the ribbon is Waned Lake Mayor Waldo C. Proctor/ with IMIh fm. ru»u branch manager, Ronald Facer, assisting, white Delos Hamlin, Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, and John Waddell, director of the firm, far right, look on. Officiate of Pontiac Savings. the city, county and Federal government attended the opening. Named Clerk oi Romeo by Village Council ROMEO — Mrs. Dorothy Carl, 36, of 143 Croftwll St., asmmes her new duties today as clerk oI the Village of Romeo. Will Discuss Water Procedures . Troy Commission to Meet She was appointed unanimously last night at a special meeting of the Village Council to fill the unexpired term of the late Sidney J. White who died last Thiirs-bay. Mrs. Carl formerly was em-leyed at the National Twist and Tool Oa. near.Roches- pfoy Drill Her husband la sales manager of Bejnar’s Furniture and Appliance an, Utica. ★ t ★ d The Carls have three children, Pamela,-16; David, 11; and Douglas, 8. TROY — Revision of water department procedures will highlight tonight's special meeting of the Troy City Commission. a * a Among the items to be considered are charges for use and service, changes in rates and establishment of a policy to govern the department. The main point of dlacaoston Is expected to be ea the establish-meat of rates eqaltable to both those who use' more are not paying their fair share,” he said. The proposed changes will affect factories and Industrial users rather than the smaller home owners, he said. The city manager, accountant and superintendent of the larger quantities. According to City Clerk *J. 1 Lockhart, city officials do not feel the present rates are- justifiable. “They are for the people who get the minimum water bills, but 838 votes ant Vincent La tell with 831. * Defeated were Vernon Peel, SOI, and sticker candidates Richard H. Anderson, 506, and Ariey Van Mee IS, HUNTINGTON WOODS Voters in Huntington Woods thorlzed the sale of six city-owned kits oi Woodward avenue to raise i for construction at a municipal swimming pool and other recreational facilities The vote was 1,624 to 379. They als# favored a charter amendment deleting the requirement that Mdfirrs oa elty contracts accompany their bids with a certified .Shack for five per cent ef the total by a vote d 1487 to 74L Re-elected to the City Commission were incumbents Samuel L. Travis. 1,302 votes, and William Unopposed, Clerk Joseph Karahner, Treasurer Harold Mus selmArt and Constable Ernest Kohl tailie also were re-elected. HAZEL PARK A proposal to transfer $150,000 from Hazel Park’s Water Department operating fond to file city general fund so that the nyoney could be used to provide capital recreational improvements was ds leafed 1,704 to 363 to yesterday’s voting. beat Mayor Laois Elias to offtee over Thomas R. Ntertaaeeifi 1,952 to 1.187 votes. Both the incumbents, Clifford E. Cannon and Edward R. Hocking were re-elected to the City Council 1,568 and 1,492 respectively. Loners were John W. McKinnon, and Oscar S. Beamer. 1.397 vote*. * * * Rule McPherson, with 1.569 votes was elected constable over Ray Albough, 1.240 votes. PLEAfiANT RIDGE In the only contest at Pleasant Ridge, Ernet Getz, 456 votes, and John S. Stevens, 457 votes, were elected to the City Council for two years, defeating Walter T. Schankath, 215 votes, and John B. West, 264 votes. department have prepared propositions to be discussed. Also proposed is changing the fix-' cal year of the water department to coincide with the city’s which ends June 30. Lockhart said he believes one discussion will cover the whole situation. One-fifth of all sleet wire is mally used, for the manufacture of nails. rnw UPRIGHT CLEANER draperies, fafntehtaRS, fiaart • Law, lightweight. It vely— roUt anywhere easily • Stands an and far storage, Priced”from $39.98 NO MONET DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE LITTLE’S -4 FURNITURE ,t APPLIANCE 521? DIXIE HWT. n«x» to Dixie Floral Open Daily 10 -9 Sundays 12-5 Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 ElixabaHi Lake Rd. Corner ef £ats Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. other action, the Council named Miss-Kay Rowley to serve as deputy clerk and awarded file village tasbrance contract to the jlow bidder. Stone Insurance Agency. BANK at Tomorrow’s Banking Today Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PONTIAC PRESS, frUESPAY, APRIL 5, 1960 Boycotts Okay, Says Top Court State Troops to Take Part at Bull Run -Half of those in large industries it to continue working past 66. Exclusive 1st Run—-NOWl ' OftfSfG (U#i>* t- BtaMded troops. from Michigan * will take past In a re-enactment of the first battle of Bull Rim next year to commemorate the first major engagement of the war between the statppJ / f ^ %' ":*.■* L'_ . Michigan kMMv pad blood to the cfflginal battle, which took place at Manassas Junction, Va., on July TM2, M61. spectacular and toe only itste- tabllshed by toe Legtslatare is wide pai^cipattan event en tap, 1969 ani has adopted a U-potot “Our i. no. p«. •ZSTJ^ST** “*** rant, uid cdrtnOiw." aid Or. «“ *—■ Lewis Beeson, head of the State But the re-enactment, coming Historical Commission and chafe early to At five-year centennial, man of the centennial group’s ex- fr expected to brief the war home _____most vividly io MkAigan residents, it it it In top original, four regiments .Pamnhleta nil toe war. a hook?* ¥*‘«an ****1 the Legislature in recent tout tiff the first day’s nerivity which will be re-played next year. ■KAVY LOSSES / One regiment suffered heavy losses later in the battle, two ethers covered the retreat after the Southerners routed fed Union troops, and the fourth was Stationed at a-point where no south-em troops tried to get through. *' Over-all, toe Utoan suffered t,7Q* casualties eut of **,*65 men ready ter (be battle. Some It,-M ^ctaaUy.teek part. The South rdUed behind Gen. Thomas J. (Stonewall) Jackson and forced a headlong retreat -toward Washington, 30 miles away. There were 1,967 casualties among 11,000 Confederate troops taking part in the battle. A force of 32,-072 rebels was on hand. Younger Drivers Die LANSING un—Drivers under 26 were involved in 19 of the 33 fatalities of Michigan's rural trunk-lines in January, a Highway Department study shows._____ to feel, However, that file new law permits such activities. Hie court ruled in a dispute between the B^uJJivan Rubber Carp., Winchester, Vq,, and the United Rubber Workers (AFL-CIO). The suit also involved the legality under Taft-Hartley of recognitions! picketing by a union not representing a worker ma-Jerity. The case was held up awaiting a test ruling on the latter point, which .was handed down last Man- Solomon wnicnjvos ruuiueu wwniui nwr day. Trie court held that picketfrg by groups representing less than a worker majority to obtain recognition from an employer is permissible uniter the 1947 statute and cannot be restricted by the National labor Relations Board. Ia addition to fee picketing, the Union urgid the public not to buy the company's products. The fourfe U.S. Circuit Court at Appeals bad upheld a court order to stop the boycott and picketing, but the decision was reversed by the Supreme Court Monday. A second caae which included both the picketing and boycott ia- Confederate Gen. B. E. Bee gave Stonewall Jackaon his famous nickname at the height of tha battle. “Look,” he shouted, "There is Jackson standing Jike- a stone wall,” and the Confederates overwhelmed the Union forces and ended northern hopes of an early drive to Richmond and victory? Virginia Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. started a move to re- r .., from WARNER BROS* technicolor* Richard egan-dorothy mcGuire-sandra dee national Assn, of Machinists (AFL-CIO), which had been in a dispute with the Alltv Manufacturing Co., Spokane, Wash. The Ninth Circuit sustained the board in that case because of a technicality. Monday the Supreme Court denied fife union's petition for review. He invited all states having troops in the original battle to take part but left arrangements for each state's participation up ,to authorities there. Parades and. other events in Washington are planned in addition to the re-creation of the battle. STARTS Wad. AT 7:10 p.m. OPERATION PETTICOAT' Michigan plans to send 400 Civil War.buffs, veterans of later wars and national guardsmen to take part in the battle and many more people are expected to attend ceremonies connected with it Authentic uniforms and equipment are planned to lend a real Civil War flavor to the contingent. “JU. CAPONr aa4 UTTIE CAESATa master mM 1 Monte Carle's I biggest youm guarantee I___ quality CfiWSMf,/ State Congressmen Voted This Way WASHINGTON » — Has* Michigan members of Congress were recorded on redent roll call votes: BONUS SPECIALS On passage, 362 10, of J4.1M.02V 731 appropriation bill for Labor and Welfare departments and related agencies: For-Putottt (R), Bentley (ft), Broomfield 9 i ::gg|ip|BWWWB| n ii r i ft! f It) FOURTEEN / ' f 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIU 5, 1W0 ' u n LI Ill jjj ■1 JR- •:.r^gp.-v FulbrightUrges Red N-Ban Pact The Key; To Act NotrJust Think Asserts Small Arms Moratorium May Work on Underground Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chali> man J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) of tha Senate Ijoreign Relations Committee yesterday urged the western powers to "make ah agreement with Russia" on a nuclear test baa—even though a disarmament pact cannot be reached yet with Red China. :u. Hr jfk * Fulbright said if Russia showed "good faith," a moratorium an small underground tests might work. Britain and the United States have offered to hold off such tests if Russia would agree to a cheat-proof treaty banning larger nuclear explosions. Senate Democratic whip Mike Mansfield (Mont) said be hoped By WILL OURSLER Chapter Thirty Hpwever high a has! we may reach In our journey on the upward road to fsith, it will avail nothing without application toour personal dally live*. This does not mean we should parade our faith beftjre'atbers; nor should we seek to force otters our beliefs. It is rathefr, to live what we learn.' , , An Austrrtba youth went to England with Ms n|bsst ia the W*rM, War L jfheadMMlyr. thousands of miles tram Ms homeland, he found the English people warns and hospitable. During World War II this man end his wife found a chance to’pay back his drtrt of gratitude. They opened their home in Australia to American-GIs stationed nearby, for a meal, a bath, a night’s lodging, or a week’s reit Ish Prime Minister Macmillan will “give every possible coerid-fration" te the Russian teat baa Mansfield, a member of’the For. eign Relations Committee, warned that if this country refused to “face dp to this problem,” the Soviet Union would make the most of it as valuable propaganda. But Mansfield agreed there should be the “highest degree of regulation and inspection. “ ..★ * t ■ Also in the atomic field, Chairman Clinton P. Anderson CD-NM) of the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee and Rep. Chet Holified (D-Celif), who beads the Joint group's legislation subcommittee, complained that “short-sighted” budget bureau policies are blocking construction of nuclear power plants at remote military bases. They said the bases could operate more cheaply on nuclear power than with conventional equipment. , Expects Negro Pope 'In God's Good Time' NEW YORK (AP) — A Paulist priest says he believes the Roman Catholic Church will have a Negro Pope “in God’s good time.” * * 1 The Rev. John B. sheerin, editor of the Catholic World, made the prediction Sunday at an observance - of Interracial Justice Sunday at Fordham University. h h it “My white skin does not make me more a child of God than my dark-skinned brother,” said Fai ther Sheerin. “In short, our Catholic faith is totally color-blind.” Menninger Asks Psychiatrists for Industry •* SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - First aid stations for the treatment of emotional troubles might pay off . for American industry and might help to check the increasing effects of stressful Hying, a noted ’ psychiatrist said today. There should be more laboratories for studying people, he ed. The ideas were advanced by Dr. William C. Menninger of Topeka, Kan., in H news conference and later in a panel discussion before the American College of Physi- To Head Ford Unit DETROIT * - John Drtmuto has been named manager of Ford Co.’s state Ip local gov- Denman had been Fold's legislative representative at Lansing since 1S65. Stewart W. Obtain, former Detroit News reporter, succeeds Denman at Lansing. Fold said Didiun would represent iton legislative and governmental The Giant ggrinp near Great Palin, Honk, have a daily flow of ttk million gallons ol water. TaBeet lighthouse in. the States Is at dap* Hntteras, Carolina. It la IN feet Mgh located in a state park tamed Outer Banks, land, sea and air. North and la on the * Once Nbei, the oldest girl, was going home - a train when nhe saw three American Marines. They r apparently were just coming back from the jungles. Neel, with almost alarming directness, asked them, !How would you Yanks' like "to have n baft?" They looked at her in aober alienee for an instoflt Finally, one of them countered tentatively, “A real bath? With REAL h* wafer?’’ Noel nodded. ;■ TMy looked at each other' again. The spokesman said. “We’Ve gat an overnight pass, that's all. We’ve got to.be on our way pack tpmor-row. U we could get a good hot :bath with hot water for a start-boy, that would be living.” Wordlessly, the three Marines followed the girl off the train at the next station and to her home. They asked no money for this. They and their daughters, one enteen and the other much younger—their son was away in the Australian Air Force—wanted only to return the kindness the father him-self had received, years before, in another war, thousands of miles from Ms home. * it h Nearly a hundred American boys stayed in this home in the course of the war in the Pacific. Many would come back on leqve or furlough, for a lew-days or. a week or two, from New Guinea or Biak or some other point “up north.” The mother was “Mom” and the girls ere “Sis” and the father “Dad.’ Home, Someone once wrote, is a place that when you get there, they an’t send you away. This Australian' family made theirs depth of our sincerity. ^ForlnUh to ho effective? in ns, ms must seek to beUeve with oor wijhoto iiotogT whig, heart, body, tgrfrit, the totality e< Self. To translate this seeking into ae-tktor we must reach out to God’s universe, we naufl giro ^ha He glues to ufc, as he'wants to give to us if we will but opdn the channels cdtfkHh. - Ylta is the spiritual nucleus from wKteh ah else flows. T (To lie esnltonid) The parents and several at their GI “family” were at dinner. Noel called ant, “HI, folks. They want a bath.” The mother called out, “Fine. Be sure they have soap and towels.” The flabbergasted Marines at upstairs to bathe. They came downstairs a half hour later, washed and shining. By that time cake and coffee were ready tor them. * ★ * After the war, the parents made a trip to America and visited every city where their “boys” lived, stopping to can and say hello, and meet the wives and children and the mothers and fathers of their small army of foster sons, reminisce about their Australian "home array from home. * *■ * They did not think of what they had done as any great art. They simply did it out of their desire to help repay a debt; Faith is not faith unless we give it a definition in actioi, unless and until we translate abstract religious formalism into concrete meaning, and recognized debt into our conscious deed. Ia doing is sincerity that goes beyond words. It does not-ask praise. It does not demand recompense; it returns good for good ns well ss good for evil, without expectation. What is our real purpose deep within ourselves? The good opto-ion of our fellow men? Or the integrity of our relationship to ,1110 Almighty, in the secret pact between Him and us? That was the key to the lives of that man and woman, reaching Do your bills mohi to bo getting bigger and bigger? An we to ho* the victims of soaring inflation? Or, can ws hope to have economic stability without stifling national growth? Yes, we cant So say 64 repmeatativesofeducation, labor, business andgovtrntnentwho met recently attho American Assembly. They agreed that America needs aU three: dynamic growth... low unemptoyment . . . reasonably Stable prices. But to assure this, we must all strive together- for these goals and must achieve o steady rOe to productivity. i* Advertising ASvtrtitinji SxieirtivM Association. THK PONTIAC PRESS WE ARE SORRY... we sold put completely during the recent Pontiac Dollar Days. We have made a special effort to re-order this merchandise and are now offering tt to you at the same low prices. First ’ come . .. first served! U.^. Woman Saiii Aiding Reds Buity A-Bomb LONDON (AP) — A British newspaper said Monday an American wor.ipn scientist is helping the Chinese Communists bulk! their first atptyic bomb, and 'they plan to exptodnR'to June or July. The Defy Mail, in a dispatch from Hohtr Kong, said the woman was Joap jChase Hinton and that she is wo tiling at an atomic research station to Inner Mongolia. Mrs. Ijto.kNi, 39, b a former University of ^(CMcago student who went to Chinn as a welfare worker to 1941. Hof mother operated the Putney Scb^A to Vermont. The Atomic Energy Commission reported to V1952 that -she once ~ at tfw U.S. Atomic research cenbar to Los Alamos, N.M., put sidd she held only a| minor job. at Min tfCfrisuMufy fcSook ittllMS Most People Dq! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation hungry ? ctTh£e&w\ &sa*eM? outdoor mamimt i|W This beautiful 4 seasons thermometer is a night and day peauty with easy-to-read 4ty Inch dial. Guaranteed accurate from 60 below to 120 dtorees above. Corrosion-proof mounting. Rugged Styron all-weather thermometer. SILVER PLATE Cake, Pie or Pastry Server Regular ' 1.50 ..._jtive scroL most silver pattern! With or Without Coupon 50 • Pontiac $ 4)nly Registered Jewelers Vj**? American Gem Society OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS JEWELERS 16 W. Huron FE 214)294 local si Get the answers at Standard Oil Dealers ...always just ahead! Traveling’* loads more fun when you know _ where to go for lodging,, food, interesting sights. And the man to see is the Standard Oil Dealer, who says, “As you travel—ask us.” Depend on him for every kind of local information as well as for reliable car-care, top* qualityproducts, dean-restrooms. Wherever you , drive in Mid-America, accept your Standard’ Oil Dealer’s invitation:' “At you travel—ask us." . You expect more from Standard... and you gsi U / i mmm TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1000 GMC Sets Up New Program - A product reliability department, headed by Sheldon G. Little, baa been eeUbliahed at staff level la the GMC Hrack and Coach DM- nounced today by Calvin Ji Werner, vice president of Gen- Death Notice “•“rasi™" 6 MODEST MAIDENS jpppgljj Career Opportunity - d Oardea Plowing ...77. ... * Income Tax Servl** ------- - 1 Laundrv Service division for the past five years LITTLE and before that heMimportant positions hrthe Gen--end Motors styling section and CadiUae Motor Car Division. "The organisation el • pradact from the DoneUan-J Home. Interment • Ark Cemetery. Mr. ( nt 1 from U K»T“ dutreble ltd t "S’Ss" [g3k Waited * mlaattsn fa dealga, and sell the beat roaches ia the hnstasaa.1 loved wife «I August O Assisting Little in the new c partment will be C. C. Hursey, liSSSefHSfe Rent Houses Unfurnlehi sssSFiSatr :: DRIVER ommletten dryeloaatog «T" Phone Mr. Oealptaa. OR 5 oabdenkb a omoahatj atainrr fli Jay Alan Werfc Wented Mato 11| *~^sa.,i,.oJr.-£*apg1? B. Murdock.' PS 2-tttl. ■I 5 I ^fgyjjytH&iagWi t I c V?.Vtr ?fc a CtpcgaatcAM fn^*t5de$KrtoV« Kttf, income Tax Sorvko f^ Minimum feo — short form — Ion, form H. Can ter appolnt- fljjft **-----~~ "» TT"PwraVaanoa re- ___AH htulnasc form I Met! jAR~waHSS ANT KIND OP I work. PS 1-tJM.______■ . WAUTWiSHINO BY MACT. RUGS ' snrpste uBhot. cleanad FK ma YOUNG MAN WITH EXPERIENCE SB Turret Latte or through-'—| •eateries*. mi »»n tooU. MW. ________«tss. wm. ... incoioc tax return ru-pone la mbs homo b» qualified sSSsm^TiSm11 <*pw- ~AcepRAT^-aapiMtaiNCgD Xflee Open Xveotng* A Saturday* BOLiN“M1fRv“E ’a a. paw » win or p» hw ALL WORKING PEO-PLE’S TAX SERVICE OR 3-2943. BOOKKEEPINO ALL TASKS. Ptetes Mils FRIENDLY LOW COST TAX SERV- ie«. Tour horns or oars. MM N Perry. F» 4-3207. WB MW. HERBERT JOHNSON re LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR NOTICE is HBRBBY (MW f«*L» ^0Cr.^Sr7.r.*1^teS Srwsr OsaSsTosiwr club Beswss to Mil nna spirit* to MBS nee members only sad that It js_ tbs tetent of tbs Liquor Control Commission to graa* earn Bositot upon the ontroMsa of IS dan from date hereof April 3, 19*. ---— ‘ SCHOOL SUPPLfiW Work Wanted Female 12 fdSf wodek. tax consult-anten rwnsm io Municipal lot behind int. < ---- offOokfiiM. PH o-stvi WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-naA boots cleaning. PE 3-75*1 . — «xp! WHITS LADY WANTS HOUSE tf — ® ' clsanlns by kr., ret. re^O-OOQA HOUSEWORK: EXPERIENCED, i will wort by the hour or day - around Poottec _ and Drayton it&iS a Convalescent 1 a reliability engineer for the engineering department. Hursey and Ms inspection staff will continue the du-. ties formerly car- ried out under * supervision of the manufacturing department. HURSEY Kennedy will continue the J ordination*between the engineer-•ing, manufacturing and service departments in such important areas as quality:, control. a tittle Joined the rngtnssrtng staff of the Cad-iliac Motor Division in 1929 as a GM Instill student and was' - graduated in 1983. ' Kennedy came to GMC Truck and Coach in 1956 as a produc-KENNEDY tton liaison engineer after several years as ant staff engineer tor the Cadillac Motor Car Division in its tank plant. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1932. ft * ft Hursey is a 49-year veteran of the division, having started as a chassis assembler In the Yellow Cab Manufacturing Plant in Chicago in 1920. He was transferred to Pontiac in 192* as an Inspector when Yellow Cab operations were moved here. After a term as general superintendent of inspection -for the manufacturing department he waa appointed chief inspector in 1957. News in Brief Ihievee broke Into the Auburn Heights Discount Store, 3329 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights, yesterday and stole J150 from a cash bag and $200 from a cash register, ■aid sheriffs deputies. The Sun galea Stare. U K. Saginaw St., waa broken into over the weekend, it was Pontiac police. The burglars made off with three watches and two bracelets valued at 9125. UL 4 IMS, BEVERLY I Ititud Pork Dr.. mTH nfMBil ft i. Orontr: beloved Mr. and Mr* Wilbert r mother of Martin L-Era-iiS •amred by anadmether -1 Marie Strand. Funeral service £wBateL(5tProperty ' For Sale Retort Property ... rsF11 for Sate Acroato —.. For late Perm. ....A,. Rent Rana Property ... I ^^"TiuSOTipMir' i an ^rvns?£ •a. fCtoijV n—~- fi£ressrr " fWANTJ WORESRa. NOTSALS8- 1-t ’Naturally I’m fond of you, Mr. Birdsley, you’n est millionaire I know!” Ph. PS Draytoa Plaint itla^ Intern ' Money I , Credit A bent, oeer orotner oi Mitt tvu end MU* Repnt HopkUu end Mrt. Sella Mehmtey; eiee turvlvod by three sranachlidrea. Peaerel •enrtee will be held Prtday. AprU Bird Chopoi."weUed Uke. with Re*. Prank WllUamt offldaUiif. Interment ,ta Wliom Cemetery. Mr. Hopklnt will Ue la elate at Mebardaea-SM Chapel. Waited nSto, toed «, griffin. < Whtte*Cb lie la tta Funeral I L Hufhey a ■parka-Oritl MECHANIC LINCOLN. klEBCUET. COMET MUST BE SXPSRIENCKP- . Terrific eppatt unity with Pontlac'i aewut dealarthiji ieiltChouri?Tl)etr*o< worttef ceadltteae, Mutt ka top maa capable ef tap qmaty bSS S. sailaaw. * MECEANiC. EXPERIENCED ■■--l hava owa taala. Steady . - cna.sry.v tween t:Jt and I'.M. Oeoeral Serriat Oakland County dor M j Hulp Wanted Mafe d WANTED: AMBITIOUS MECBAN-ia ter tonoral repaire, matt bate toote. Minimum warns mated. VacaUun paid and other oeaeflte. Apply Andy Celkl Oarace. T7I WELDINO FIXTURE ASSEMBLERS. ** hoora a week. EM i-dllt, WANTED: EXP. TILEPHON* CAN-vaetors ter modernlaattea eatea. OR d-SMI. Ever, and Sun. NA-tteaal 7-»«5. ____________ YOUNG MEN . - 18 TO 30 Tu aaetet manaeer la eoUeettea department Muet be neat In tp-aenraaie. Salary tu par week. Pee, eapeiataieat, phone Mr. mgmmm. vs mm — t to JGfeffi,...I-------------- Help Wanted Female 7 7 imwrmoe WANTiD S _________________________ __jlEAL ASSISTANT: WIJ WOMEN MARRIED. WORE AT] to7*wete loeStSc^OR I^OKte togs -.jjhMBS JpP’te^tee ; ulMEbORAPKlNO. TYPINO, SEC- St ■ Vm. It tFSanm WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHIL-| dren And Ilaht homework. Mutt _ iiro t^ctarrE MtiT I WATREBSES It TO M. APPLY Eg purr, between l end *■ L. iidSm • w&WT..*t*i around kitchen, store weltrese wsift. Aka IS to M >*srs. istedt - experience. Afternoon thllt. Own WOMAN POBMOTEL CLEANING a room.rant work. Lire' la. WU1 accept eowpte or woman with tcboQl-afc child. Call alter 1 P-m. MAple M3*i. ___ _____ WANTED ^ ‘OPPICE OIRL AND caehler. Pall time. Steady peal-, tion. Typing aecettary. Apply in ------- -----cm^et Shdp.:, LEnthy Survke 20|t COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY •ervtco — Shirt eerrtee Pontiac laoadry MS S. Telegraph. — MW. Landscaping A-l ACE TREE SERVICE. RE-—“ft and trimming. Oet PE >Tlgg or PE sam. WALLACE LAWN CUTTINO oomplete lawn eervlce. Free e matee, PE mu or PE W MEving fiid Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Local or teas dlatance moving. SMITH MOVPtO CO. tW l-*«m MOVING SERVICE Send lQrevel A*pirt , Wood. Coal kJM . JMMj^mrwh. FARM MPRCHAHOISR Jap. Orate B — For Sate Ura Wanted LivoeU OpportunityKnocks offer :No tereofmeat*, till wort- ; ly guarantee ptae asptar— ** - Sm kH.le.a.a fa# VM^ftCU. ) Crooki Road. BABYSITTER DATE TO LIVE IN. E*'*3*®" ’-1 t SYWINOE..« ear maid wanted, call after in. ft i-riw. i__________ CMY^srrrER, to live in. or CUIto OIRLB.. APPLY n pitRt wpanw ] OR 4 WBHIE * WEEK HOURS S PM. TO U P M. CAR B ill E R. EXPERIENCED ~ -----> - Mercury dealer. weak, pb Mill Lloyd i. » ». soswaw. lUTQMOTtVE .. - J Site Boutetraflore . r Rent Trailer snaoe amount of money and checks from the safe of the Hoffman Meat Packing Co., 716 Glen wood St, was reported to Pontiac police over the weekend. Alberto Flores. M. ef in Baldwin Ave., pleaded guilty to drunk driving Monday befpra Orion Township Justice Halmar G.- Stanaback and paid a fine of $100 .plus $10 costs. ..Ruaunage Sale, Congregational -Church of Birmingham. 380 N. Woodward. Fri„ April A at * a with Paater Arrid Andereon 1 dating Interment la V*t*n_ •eetton. Drayteo Plaint Camatery. , Mr. Ohagren win He la Kate at UteOjtete Pumral Hma Drayte. tonasH, Aran, g flBn R-. »0 Davenport St, Detroit: .aa* iB.keteei* iaakaad of JSmW, Pedereen: beleved ton eg M — Mrs. P. R. Pedereen; dear «* Eftm and wuilam Pel------ dwr beat her ef wuuam and OegM gtderem and Mr*. John WUey. PWearal ■ e r wlee win be fiof We da ee Pay. April a ot it oat, team the Donation-Jehni runeral , Home latermeat hi Ottawa Pad 1 cemetery. Mr. Pedereen win h i - ***** ** *bs HeBiieeB John i PuBeral Heme.___________ ROBINETTE, APRIL «. INC. TOBI1 171 Saadereja; age gj- below*, huebend of Mre. hide Robinette deer father ef Tobte *.. Rimer sawAMsyteond, trvte am «»jPh Robinette: dear brother o Mehrtn. Eldoa. John. Fred, Lai usd Lilburn R o b I a • tte! Mre OMrga William* end Mrt. brntr. Tbompaoa. Mr. Robinette will bi. *|whg. tf**ter eervlce •re pegdteg from the Dm sS?ioJd“Vm STS lute _7 n m Tueedey. rw men overage IIS to SM a night. deMumnite the Poallne Area a complete line of Deft. “ mdee. In homes, te Ire__ TrSaMriiVou'SK*.^ . ---' I and -EBDAY I P M. _— _____TfteU!I: NATIONAL HOME SALES, CURB WAITRESSES TED’S* WOOPWAED AT SQUARE LE. RD. iff* v*1* ......... MJA time or sari tlmo. OR HNL ■ iS salesman fntrTiar~FQg_K*. ....... Igl j tabltehed rowte _ Apply, Wateafe CHILD CARE h LIQRT HOUSE-work. Lire te M». FE S-MSI. dentaiTassistaht. neat and Meaa. Write reaama to Dr. Leo weeeteger, UM W. Maple Ed., WaMeELake _______ ELbERLY COUPLE IN CITY ---- -rhlte houlekeeper, Wdg, . _____JR. R tfW. } EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2*181 From 0 s.m. to t pjs. Ail anon ihinis sa •» ported Immediately tho Frets eeeamee ae reeoaa •ihUtty ter snare other than lo cancel the chargee ter teat portion af the fid taeertleo of tho advotUeo-rnrnt which tel been ran-toed ralueleta through the error When caacallaMaaa wide ha auro to sat - Ttlll aatebor." No letawMa wfll bo gteoa nasst . round out a aw program. Aa excellent opportunity to grow with A tubetential eggreteive organisation it offered to monied BaHdbg Scrvkft II ALUMINUM SIDING Trucks to Rent ____________Mate. Fft LIOHT HAULINO OP ANT KIND. ________re wu O’DELL CARTAGE Local and long dlatance movta Phome PE »gggg JOE VALLELY JL 1-6623 - Deyt, Even. CALL NOW FOR A BETTER DEAL - BEFORE BUST SEASON WOMAlTFOlTOElfEllAL OWICB . wo*H. liiliitlkt dtUlled _ A-l CARPENTRY - work. Tnlao required. Write Addtttae - Eaer--M Frees. tetW, BTftS ^Sdlo *• Osn j „ Qm------------- Notices mwf PurssERil 37 MuMT'FratonMl Order of Eagle* aJsavssnrii- club Uceaa* to apMte to ksen ly and that It I Liquor CMItro: grant aald h*‘— -w—- —• - nsst»e,s^!!r- l East LhwSteteHJTWI*FE Hill SWEDISH MASSAGE IN TER PRIVACY OF-YOUR HOME ~ * Far relaxation For shut-las For Invalid* For poor circulation.. resulting p 1b enoT etlff painful Joint* % PE 4-4131 - USED JUEF BOX RECORDS. SAT-urtfay ante S»b R. FUu.. - WUL CMMren to Bearil 28 l-A LICENSED BOMB DAY OR -week care. FE 6-2041, |-A UC. Rdm. DAY CARE FOR eateU ekBdren. H iJmi.. A-l LICENSED HOMS. DAY OR 24 Wtd. Household Goods 29 Tan artcoo. Pleate Pk. i CASH POn FURNITURE AND AF- 4-mP____________________ ANTIQUES BOUGHT A SOLD. Dlahea, lamp*, etc. ■ MT S-ISM. DARK MAHOGANY DRESSER wtttr mirror Cell After t, FE b»l RSPRIOSRATOR AND APARTMENT gA» etoee. Call OR 3-S47*._ WILL LIQUIDATE fSUR HOUSE-—-ft either by private aula 3 auction. Appro team. L. age, ednceUon PE IBM b*pSst - __ __________ __ experienee and family rtatux. - mmmW WOMAN TO LWE-lif, weak, referencei required. MA> srisi. _ ■■ \ I______________________ WANTED EXP. SALmOIRL. PART A-l RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCIAL tlme.muet beorer Il.Apply ^ lnduitrui Mespn And Sen. Younglend Children’t Simp. contracting. Also store front re- WAITRESS I ■ Apply .at . Big Eoy_Drtve.jn._dhy ig-^ oROUP'OP IUILDErT _ and night,enlft open, J4SU Dixie L£. lov p^ee* through volume Nwy-___________ ____________- purchase! on euetom ••Quality :ftqhUii 4^__ Lftx hi. IeIfI lteut” hepua - m piaa*. We & mother with general houeewerk secure mortgage. Na obligation Ste cESSS\m or?eVTVftdt*I Builders Exchange Traneportation guaranteed. TStoiPM L8H »f • QL ~ - condition, nod pay. Cell TU* 7 exedo 5-7036. Oroete Potato or TRUCKS. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Mi-Ton pirkups Itb-Ton stake) Dump Truck* (waLTratter ' Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Go. MS 8. WOODWARD -j H*> . ..FE_«4 dav« experience preferred. W. Earen tt. • 1 Inquire H W. Huron St. after 1. WOMAN FOR BABY SlTTINa AND light hoaaewMt, Drayton Flatee ue® ; IXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES-i LADY tar permanent employment Desire someone over S year* of age Fleaeant working condition* earning and Incan tin -Sre offend. Selective will be paid during and complete Irahw , Huron. PE 2-4221 ,1 ■ , STUART, Pkrtab Hall. Wailad Lk. Thurs. i>Dd Fri. April 7th and Ml • AIL to 8 PJL *-*“ b^erT^J?® ?*fy. Mte CharlM (Ester) Kib- ^™»“t „*n Drayton Plaint. Mr J»dy *ui lie to state at the Oms Punsral Home, Drayton fhwt. ___Cord of *HeH» 1 Of GRATEFUL APPRECIATION for the kindness aad sympathy *hov» u* in our recent bureere- sjurvirsrna without1 tape Is tt o’clock anen the h»S. lit deadline for eaneella tte •< treaetent Want Ads la aow • a.m. the day e< gabBeMten after Ote tint CASH WANT 40 RATES Ltaaa l-Day 2-Dare Man I IMS UN «J1» I MS Ml *JS 4 t.St Mi Cfi I II M| s.is I 16S MS IN t MS S.M Ml * 4.SS . f js lift IOENERAL HOUSEKEEPER. » TO 1 69. Llve-ln. 1 baby. Private room and balb. Excellent reference* aALKSMEB FULL OS>AgT TIMl:'^1^: M1.-56M *- betteii tone Phone FE 3-7254 I i S a.te. meUc ifon m.d° TAILOR TAILOR FOR ALTEptATIOR DEPT. “ tom charge al shop. Attrac-propoelUna for M "* Young’s Mens’ Wear Inc. fi? ■WHS WILL PLASA. EOCEESTP- Toolmakers Topis, fixtures and gauges DIE LEADERS ___ AHP mhAOTtCAL nurse to nee la aad care tor elder!* man on Begie Laki ‘ . Call tUlea 1-4TS. Housekeeper, uve hr. coun-' try hams. S dare, ftt week. Eef. COSMETICS THE EDITH REHNBORO LINE AND NutriUto Feud Supplements jhi»t»f, CTy»teiao fi Pritete Former Avan and Beauty Aun-eellor distributers ark welcome te •hare te »a SIH par cent M h C Plan. DONT WAIT BLOCK, CEMENT AND CARPENTRY _____Contracting FE SJBS2 __ CONCRETE DRIVES. AT LOW ■ rate). PB MIN. abtkict is~ oor sWsciALff Pleore baeemente. RM-I-4S7*. Custom Asphalt Paving (SNOlNESRED ASPHALT) Reeidentlai, Commercial, Indue-tr^^Kxcarsting. Oradiag. MY CEMENT WORK NOTHINO TOO - large or smell. Ooteteerefal, reel, dence. 2t yrs, experienee. Free •cumate*. Special aprlng price. OB Mitt g complete Some improve- ", manta. Storm*, screens, attics, kitchen*, recreation rooms, ga-I rage*. Call now for free astl- ____PAINTINO. WALLPA- per winter prteee. 39 yrs. exp Rune PE MStt. FTE R J OR AND EXTERIOR aatettog. Wail waehlng. Free esti-mwtoe re LSMS. A-l PAINTINO INTERIOR EX-tortor. IS par cent disc, for cash Guaranteed. Frau aet. FE HIB AA PAINTING A DECORATINO. 29 yture experience ReMOMUe Free eettmateie. Phone UL S-1199 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PApertog. re MRU, _____ _____ ,t PAiimito a juMMatotwo. Pane/ reneeved. FE HtU. dscorate NOW a SAV* mon ey Work Derformed by experienced painter. Insured. Free tlmatet. OR 2-9964. INTERIOR PAINTINO AND WALL wn3fite7 QL Mm ^ J PAINTINO.' WALL WASHING. PA-— removed. Terwtf * * t BELL BET. FE WantritoReaT DININO ROOM, j Northern High ___ Mutt be • elena, 3 adults. Reference* turn. FZ 2-2106. SMALL TURN. HOUSE'OR APT. with garden space. Call TE 1-4217 Patraw. . . ______ Share Living Qustrters 33 Wanted Transportation 34 « NEED RIDE PROM UNION-OX-area to Miracle Mile _________EM 3-0360 Eve*. OIRL DESIRES TRANS. FROM (Voorhelr — .0 Elrm’—1 l-nis. UL I^IM. ’AINTINO, PAPERINO. REMOV-al. Washing. FE 2-2113. PAPER HANOIN , re *«« PAINTINO, DriFTVBXT PAPER hM^is, Maims ^hompso Telovlslon Sorvlcs 24 Wtd. Cwgrsdij Mtgs. 35 ABILITY • tall your tend sentract al lowest peeelble dlecount It' S' service Ted McCullough ha* given tar years. Ales cash for your equity, each buyere waiting. No oblige 11 o n a. cSa any hour, pr 4-3*44 ARRO REALTY ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tiost aa your toad contract. Caeh buyer* waiting. Call Rwaltwr. Partridge. FE MM., 1040 W. Hu- ............-«S>fNI_ log Free nUeaatce. FE 9-6711. TOEE ESTIMATE OH WIRINO i“r;,yMn,.r*yr^:1 JiKW —- required. 1!g^ •rasa $2.46 mi hr. US N. Ferry.! V*rs Kaftet. UL I-1T6S. i:39 to 11:3* a.w.________ plasterino and REPAIR LAB TECH. SXP. SSBRNTIAL-I mp Pontlnr 1 i. kt ytmTTn nm. •seeatlaL 1. Must b THE A N S.W E R TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, tent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. BENCH HANDS Tool Room . Machinists (BRIDGEPORT) Mill Hands GRINDERS (SURFACE A ALL-AROUNI „ M Hour Week - Top Rate* v VISNER TOOL IS CAMPBELL ROCHESTER TOP RANEED NATIOXAL CON- 1—‘ *- -tleaal men over -rtalent opportu- perlencetn mmfr — time ■ tows. Far Interview write c. I las nil aualincnttoB* and phone ptenber. Art Williams. Haaee of Stuart, lac., Newark. New Terk State. LADir to camT>6r 3 small boye in my home. I daye. Call after » p-m FI. j-4311.______ l2dV For ali%i aTions and other tynee ef wash la a -*-*»**; plant. Apply In Person between i and Waite. Dei Rey Cleaaera, MJ1 Auburn Auburn Height*. Lady to cane for school *— "“1*157 Moee for Upholstering EARLE’S CUSTOM UFHOL8TER J^41*”4 C°° ** L#M *M> *** ALTUPHtHATERINO-- --THOMAS UFHOLSTERINO 3*7 NORTH PERRY ST. FE S-8888 Lost and Pound EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FIRST TIME OFFiRED rary tatlp and b is coming tom W« are lookui*,_____JmiV fluff person or oompsny to nprssent us. Can bu opera tiff In oonjuotion with anothsr business. This is not a “get-rich-QUick” “*-*ns, but a long range pro-You receive complats ■bow aad training pro* _____ national advertising and prantottan, aQ necessary —iterials. helpful supervision i continued direction. This dnsss conxtantly tnctoasss earning capacity with unusual security advantages built on IKQIPNVNiN|P0^MM|B ■ yeartoimnS Npnriato, if peat butatea, af't-tmm, see Mr. Plait ter teUrvMW ate, Wal-Ttwta. A FH7T il r their aete of & mm offering during bereavement la in beloved htubaad^ al .. .. . ---j---- iw www, tnura. ■ wru » w p. Help Wanted Male 6 telifeone <»Aif>tttMRs~2pD tileinan (or building ■odin>l$i> I MEN POR PONTIAC ARNA. FOB HUB tefee, PE MM47 ___________.____ I MEN FOR FONTIAO ABBA. FOB ace* tot*, ear raSttrud. CaU rent collect. SUnset 74831 ------- ge Interview. d personal y of our offle I be granted pllcsnts. Director of liyutioi Manpower, Inc. •lOMir Ftotowd Dlricters Don^lson-Johns ■COATS funeral home --*ytoB F1»hm ai iiliilAil! JxsrlSi*" Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cewtery Lets , > At te b.bl Today Ifcars were rapNto at Tha Prase efOee to Ike fsltontog 9 MEN 7 AOS M TO *4 TO TRAIN survey work, BneiBlIlmtel cent. Muet be neat appeal—| ^S&S,,nLKr,to‘S: weekly to (tart. Good- *- fil l EnT L-’Srt. WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN, exp. only. Leada funlahed. Ap- i WANTED: FOREMAN FOB * gvnJmsLsriSi wool^spottEr Extbrienee preferred, bat wou train embltloue young maa. App ' PONTIAC LAUNDRY (hatef lm l. ■, paid ter Bual&led operator. 1 in MtW after lam,_________ maid. Local count*/.club! Muet hare own trsnc. Bearn aad rut. provided. Wed. thru Sun. JO S-3PM. C«21 before 4.___ (ORNING WAITRjaW WITH ONSX HR2r&ffeeA,&p. m K to 4. T daye.__ ELDERLY COUPLE POR CARE- ~ 1 taker, refereneei, FE 4-9*07. NEEDED RIGHT NOW To help appraise home* and ban-die dataller P H.a mortgage ap-plication* and proper placement, **** big money lit,® jrv,fc" • C. Schuett, FE 2-7911 REAL BSTAra It's Boomina At our Office. EMdwJmak* tea Free eetlmatei — ------ _ert Com min* TRENCB1NO. EXCAVATINO PoR •optic tank*. Plaid Ula. feoUsga, dltehea and boat well. UL 3toto4. UNDER PlbtoRO BABEMEirfs'. Free eiUmatei. MT 3-2744 WATERPROOFING fork xuxrxnt-td^Free eatlmatee. Business Service . LOST: BROWN -- -----^ asawtf'osr!*’ Coif"OREENMUjfca^'jraP money and »end baek wuiet wto the paper* -tA-J. takiK _tt*j Tull dT Paatlae. Mtob-jtXi LOST: COLLIE BLACK AND TAN ■Mb. Vicinity of Baldwin bat je^m.rP84totl» COST: PAIR Oft TAN ANDWHlTE coUlee. Large male. emaU female. Pamela nae I t-ioee daye, EM 3-ei7i Johnson Wanted Uettngx. toad contract), aad property management. A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE42S33 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LAND CbNTRkCTS TO BUY OR -.to eeg. Jcgr Oarrele. EM t-MIt MSN daye. LOSTiTTROWN AND WHITE *— epaalel near Adaau ____Road. MY 2-2694. .LOUT: MMf8~#Aliiff. jflftat. free elaeeee. . ___ PULL Oft PART TIME WOBC PHONE FE 8-0458 SALES person to sell rel AUTO PARTS MGR. TOP AUTO FIRM need* men experienced with Ford prod-uots Muaf be capable of heavy reepeoetbillYy. Write Peatiae .Preeei BaH SI etat- - AFTER 6 n yau ate free t-ts p.m. and s. be Ugh etooef giwdaate and 1L_ ftr^ St ressni. WE“LIKE A MAN WHO CAN LOOK US IN THE EYE! We’rg looking ter s winning \ oerlty, sad tetoittsamte. if ymrre tefimmi. yoaii to tetoraeked in gufflaa two WMfy etaitt taitiH i rim m Wm mm Mw WtiWIM MMpiiri. , ' Bex 14 Peotlu Mieh'geo. rail ad. Year reply win to treated la ilia etfleteet cum , - Htoemflel -Ttr^r;NEE5fo w Uw . ‘' beF^offc"m““‘rpSSg TA Employment Agencies 11 W prtvloux l»w Of- * EVELYN EDWARDS 1 COUNSELll^0 ^SERVICE MH EAST HURON SUITE « FE 4-06*4 — PB 4-143* ___3 warty. Knew tho Jaeta. Sx- pert ehadowing FE 8-5X1. k AlfkOtRW5T~ r. KNAPP SHOES »■ Fred Eemaa_______OR 3-1M2 STENOGRAPHER We have opening Mr young eto •grepher er graduating sealer w sake light dictation, other pleas-•at reeepUonlat . type dwttto at ■ recltae euetemere aad aaewer- * ^pftSUnt^urffnnliftV teitraaoe. Secretary CHIMNEY WORK Wa are ab* lilted In yhar Yellow ___________ ■aee* *mf*ehlm* ey * cVeinlng to- V’JjU eyx^ltdefe^ gjPjoar pairing, also chimney> rebtilU, tove , Maau to PW. pS iewfipeepBag lm ineuii- BUDGET SERV SERVICTE'Ri- DEBTS? and toke"\hoVthand **■ gut erne*. Pleaaapt working ean- te.5rissrWn,,o.r..:?y FAY'S APniANCE PARTS as OASXAND AYE. FE 2-6021 *f^cy“.°E:,Sia,u’S r->S!.c—n>!jMV. COLD WAV* SPECIAL lift COM- ■Hu — Hi DAlNTY maid BUiPUfcS - jU Menominee. Mre ” ^GDRm^^iiiifgiur" uaaiey Leaek .&:..71S Baglay st. r 4 p.m. j INDEBT? IF SO J^ETUS work Exeelleot eernlnga assured ■ |T Give You I Place to Psy Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT . • mi COUNSELLORS g^uratoA. fiSto Wsraw. pj^. ran Buyers for Contracts CLARK REAL - ESTATE E 3-7MS - RES. FE HU ASK FOR MB, CLARE IMMEDIATE ACTION m any good tend contract*. Hew er eaaaoaad. Your cash upon eat-tetectory Inspection of property aad title. Ask ter Ken Templeton. Wanted Real Estate 36 ATTENTION! We Need Uttlsgi For Courteous, efficient eervlce call Dorothy Snyder Lavender Realtor Set. tt Tear* 7001 Highland Rd. (MW) Shone KM 2-3103 wrMBOftlt alTcash 0.1. aad F.H.A. EQUITIES ' “* ■ ■••ring state, or need Id ue. Immediate |SWH 7104 W. MAPLE MAyfalr 0 DO~V5U WANT TO SXU. your farm er home) Wo have buyers tor lame, toy tirjsx sr*-iTK "V," HOLMES. INC. 3431 S. ItoPeer Bd. W HR3 LET US'SHOW You HdW TO GET cash for rour home mr tend con- tor-AStos^JMSb C. NEWIXGHAM re mu________________UL 2-ttlS private Party mnpsn bay « te s family aafnratohed apartment haudtes from ewaar. oiv* an detail! te Fmottaa Free* WANTED - LAKE LISTINGS - “Buyers Galore” , nil oftos Rent Ayii. rarnieiud 87 1ST PLOOB_ CLEAN J^h BATH. '' >AfB iATK 6* It Coeaeellor* II Oauaaetori WmSSsIiui iCfc__—MB «j^-veBTwjW|'" I'^tssssU ,„f*fSrS: ................. Immediate foil haManl ............Pint Vie# President and Secrelary . Second Wee President and Program Chaimaa Third Vice Preiident and Memkersklp Chairman ion ................... ...........V. Treaenrer ..... ........Satianal Committeeman .... Stale Association immediate Past President ddis Olin LaBarge ins. Ce. - Conftdertttaa MU in John E. LeBlanc , nr. «l Vernrat MttnuMtil Lift s Arthur M* LaFare, Jr....... U Life Ins., Life be. Ce. e( Vlrslnls Robert B. Becker Life be. Ce. ef Vlrs Robert E. Benedict Lewie C. Brandbur Arthur L. Brandenburg Life be. Ce. ef Vlretale Herbert R Buchanan FrnSestisI be. Ce. William Chetwoed Weektaeten Nellenel be. Gerald Churchill NsUeenl Life * AeeMent bi. Ales Clark. Jr. New Yerk Life be. Ce. Alfred L Hansen Mete Perm Ins. Ce. Garden P. Hedges Robert L Heffcnan TWENTY-SIX THE -PONTIAC PRESS. "TUESDAY, APRIL 5, i960 ONE Cttffl Pffiti&c Home Building Spurts Qver '59 in March Heme building in Pontiac loot month was considerably more active than a year ago. Daring March, city permit! were issued for construction of 38 new family dwellings, as compared with 31 permits lor the same period during 1958. It's easier to earr/the load.,, Missileman Shuffled HUNTSVILLE, Ala. lAlb-trif. Gen. J, A. Barclay has been relieved as commander of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency to devote full time to bis job as deputy commander of the Army Ordnance Missile Command. Col. Thurston In a single * compact package It’s tasisr to carry all yeur 'pu refuses in on* bundle. -Yeur insurance, tee, can be beught this easy way. One new-type policy covers meet ef tke risks you face in yeur heme... and it may save you money, besides. For Details About This Policy—Cali H.R.NICHOLIE 49 Mt.^Clemens FI 3-7858 taled Bin,Mg In value, compared wttk ym.tea a year age. The apart in dew homes combined With achooi construction to push last month's totals to 84 per-seOi sm wwuOk af nuislnir. Included in last month’s were plana for a multipurpose room and new classrooms at Marie Twain School, costing a total {224, 308.* . t A A A permit tiled for $46,000 terations at Central High. Involves general construction ii the $81483 rehabilitation planned for the swimming pool. ; Plant Sweet Peas Good Friday TASKER’S <3 W. Huron FE 5-6261 Mohawk in Air but on Cut Basis UTICA, N.Y. (P —Mohawk Airlines was flying today, but service was cut 23 per cent, the company said, “to recoup some of our losses” during* d 16-day shutdown that followed a brief strike by T. Paul was named interim com-Mwfji Of,. Richard Hunt arrives to take over, is being promoted j “A generftl. Mark Twain rephrased it this way: "The lack of money is the root of aH evil.” [to negotiate'the financing of the [highway's last leg, on both sides PANAMA iAFV— OSombia «nd|of their common border, known as Panama have agreed to work to-rtlff bottleneck.” gether to finish the Pan American 1 »■' Highway President Alberto Lleras Mrs. Edith Bolling Galt, -who Camargo of qoiombia and Preai- married President Woodrow Wil-dent Ernesto de la Gatrdia Jr. of [son in IMS, was a descendant of Panama signed a pledge Sundayllndian paiden .Pocahontas. $16,800 DtctdlyjSum BRISBANE, Austraha (API Minutes after being told today he had won the equivalent 'of $16,800 in a state lottery, Harold B. Car* ney, a magistrate, dropped dead. He was O, and had been suffering from hea*rt trouble. . To mother and Dad it could mean financial security after retirement t,. To the family Of & man who hss died,'security* and happiness and to 6-6020 /. f. Johnstone, Manager R. J. Umscheid, Area Manager Member F.DJ.C, PONTIAC STATE f BANK Mala Offic*: gaglaaw at lawraaca • MMi at Yah • • la 6 Iwvfce. 4 L lawrmi • Auburn Praytaa Maim • Mirada I SURANCE UNDERWRITERS ASSN. NBC-TV.* In tt. Tony Randall and BeUy Palmer "ran through a number of chaotic ftiterviewa. Worth ilk* “ex* Cited,’V “good I«*” and "butter-flies” filled the air. It was, 1 luppose, a pure sample of unrigged tv; THE CHANNEL mi: When Peter Gunn returns far the 1960-61 on NBC-TV its format will he different. Cfaig Stevens, as Guta, will handte overseas assign-menu (“Have Guta Will Travel") and his girl, played by Lola Al- NBC-TV. ter next season. The stan am Harry SaHvan aad Chi Oateger. Jack Benny's production company. JAM. has sold a 80-minute THE «PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL S, I960 • -Todays Television Programs- - (haul 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZTV Channel 5-CKLW-TF TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS . «:« 121 Movie (began at 4 p.m.) (4) Jim Bowie. (7) Curtain Tiny. • (9) Popeye. (56) Return to Society. 5:35 (4) Weather. *:» (2) (4) News. (PI) Curtain (coot.) (9) Quick Draw McGraw. (56) News Magazine. «:4S (2) Newt Analyst. (4) (T) Sparta. U4I (2) (4) (7) Newt, Sports. (56) Metaphysics. UN (2) Divorce 0ourt. (4) Johnny Midnight. (7) Brave Stallion. ~V“"T9) Sheriff of Cbchize. (56) Metaphysics (cant) 1:91 (2) Divorce Court (coni.) e (4) Laramie. (7) Bronco. (9) Million DoHar Movie. Comedy. AnnSotheen “Maine Was A Lady-” C40) EM (2) Dennis O’Keefe. (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Bronco (cart.) TV Features (9) Movie (began at p.m.) (56) Spanish II. 8:M (2) Dobie Gttlte. (4) (color) Stertime. (9) Movie (began ■ P-m.) (56) American Democracy. 9:00 (2) Tightrope. (4) Startime (coni) (7) The Rifleman. (9) Frtsrt Page: Challenge. (56) Psychiatry. 9:30 (2) Red Skelton. (4) Arthur Murray Party. (7) Colt .45. (9) GM Presents. tEte <2> Carry Moor*. (4) M Squad. (7) One Step Beyond. " (9) Presents (cent.) 10:30 (2) Garry Moore (cont.) (4) U.S. Marshal. (7) Keep Talkii*. (9) Harbor Command. 11:85 (2) (4) (1) (9) News, Weather, Sports. 11:20 (7) Bold Venture. (9) Telescope. 11:241 (2) Nightwatch Theater. Drama: Ray Mill and, "Gold-‘ en Earrings,” (’47). ii:S0 (4) Wisconsin Primary. tl:4C (4) Jack Paar. (9) Starlight Theater. Drama: Bette Davis, "Bor-dertown,” C35). WEDNESDAY MORNING By Ualted Praia International MANY LOVES OP DOBIE OIL-US, 8:30 p-m. (2): Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) talks his parents into joining a civic-minded organisation in order to impress his girl'" parents. STABTIME, 8:30 p.m. (4). Starring Vera Miles, George Peppard, Paul Hartman and Bob Sweeney in a suspenseful mystery about a meek man who is trapped in a web of slander. Directed by Allred Hitchcock. (Color-) RIFLEMAN, 9 p.m. (7). Boys smoking on the By behind a blacksmith’s shop almost dear a murderer. Chuck Connors and Jotejny Crawford star. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (3) . Jay "Dennis .the Menace’’ North visits Freddie the Freeloader (Red Skelton). ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY, 9:30 p.m. (4). Judith Anderson, (Maria Dors arid Joey Bishop are the celebrity dance contestants. (Color.) GARRY MOORE SHOW, 10 p.m. (2). Gaiyy's go eats are Janis Paige and western star Allen Case. "That Wonderful Year” is 1947. M SQUAD, 10 pm (4). Detective Lt. Ballinger (Lee Marvin) poses as a delivery man to rescue a kidnaped eye surgeon and help save a child's sight WISCONSIN PRIMARY RETURNS, (4). One-minute report at 10 p.m.; two minutes at 11 p.m.; 15 minutes at 11:15 p.m.; one minute at midnight and two minutes tt 12:58 a.m. . , JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 pm (4) . Joey Bishop, Mon Hart and Florence Henderson are Jack’ guests. . 6:50 (2) Meditations. 0:55 (2) On the. Farm Front. r:00 (2).TV Coilego. (4)' Today. (?) Funews. i:30 (2) Felix the Cat. (7) Breakfast Time. 8:00 (2) News. S:U (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:30 (7) Johnny Ginger. 9:oo (4) 1 Married Joan. (2) For Better or Worse. (56) Adeiante. 9:30 (7) Stage 3. (4) Exercise. (2) Movie. (56) American Literature. •:S8 (4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:00 (4) Dough Re ML > (56) Our Scientific World. 10:85 (9) Billboard. 10:30 (4> Play Your Hunch. (9) Ding Dong School. (56) Art Appreciation. 10:55 (7) New|. 11:00 (2> I Love Lucy. (4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Lady of Charm. (9) Abbott and COotelio. (56) Bon Jour. 11:35 (2) December Bride. (4) Concentration. (9) Hawkeye. 11:45 (7) Detroit Today. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SrOO (2) Love rt Lite. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Restless Gun. (9) Art. ih Action. 12:30 (2) Search for' Tomorrow. (4) (color) .It Could Be You. (7) Love That Bob. (9) Myrt and Doris. (56) Adventures In' Science. 13:45 (2) Guiding Bight. 13:50 (9) News. 1:00 <3) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Bald Journey. (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. I (2) As the World Turns. (7) Topper. (51) World History, i (2) Medic. f (4) Quota for A Day. (7) Day hi Court. I (3) House Party. .. (4) Loretta Young. 1?) Gale Storm. ) (2) Millionaire. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) Beat the Clock. (9) Movie. (56) Facts of Medicine. I (2) Verdict U Yours. (7) Who Do You Trust? ~T1> From These Roots. ) (2) Brighter Day. (4) Thin Man. (7) American Bandstand, i (t) Secret Storm, i (4h Buckskin. (9) Robin Hood. (2) Edge of Night. I (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (2) Movie. (9) Looney Tunes. I (7) My Friend Flicka. I. (9) Jac LeGoff. African Mali Gets Full Independence PARIS (* — France Monday gave the African Mali Federation full independence. The new African state, a union of the French Sudan and Senegal, will remain in the French community. Premier Michel D$bre signed foe France. Signing for Mali i dibo Keita, chairman of the new federation and premier of Sudan, and Mamadou Dia, federation vice chairman and premier of Senegal. A joint communique issued after the signature of the agreements said both parliaments would have to approve the documents before independence becomes effective. The communique said the parliaments would be asked to ratify them in June. France made no objections to the Mali demand for independence. The/ French Constitution says that a sovereign state cannot belong to the French community, but President Charles de Gaulle is said to plan an amendment to the constitution to avoid the gradual breakup of the community. Ike Declares April 12 U.S. Vaccination Day WASHINGTON to*?*R^ortb** rCKLW. Neva ToSp DautO 1 jfcjgJW. M»ne cklw. QpoA».JateM ” t:t»—WJR, ROOT WWJ. Rows. Music WXYZ. Breokluat Club CKLW. MVa Dsrn -WJBK. NOVO. Reid WCAR. New*. Murtyn broil, ton Lari b:S0— WJR. Jupk Horn* l*W^^Ne*|M’fi«Me WXYZ. New*. Shermun Il:0b-WJR (moral [ WWJ. Rom. H assort WXYZ, LOT toSWWO CKLW JO*. TM WJBK. Rum, Reid WCAR. Roes. B. Murtyn - wpon. (mask Lewi* 11:10—wjr. this tor Mask WWJ. H*vs. Hosiort WXYZ. MlKtejS . CKLW. Jo* Via WJBK. MCfti WCAR. Nee*. Pur*e wPON.it***. UarR (UWta Tta CKLW. Dsrtao wcar. Nows, a«aitet wjbk. Metes < me—wjr, it***. Mate* WWJ. Ho** PTOTSlt ■ WXYZ. Poe) Winter CKLW. Nova Date** WCAR. Nows. Sosntet WJBK. Mites _ 2 WPON. Corrlos* Trod* UR. Mateo Ball w— Dario* us*—WJR. Mete CKLW. No**. I WJBK. apart*. I you. Later I found out why. No one wants to listen to a mere 25-year man fueled with ten martinis. He is still too strong. He can talk too tong. 1 You don’t get to make a speech until you get your 56-year pin. By then you’re too weak to say much. A * * On the way home, I showed the subway man ray gleaming year gold pin. ‘That’s a free ride today, buddy. Never ittmg to a token. Jurt oder the turnetito. No body’s looking,'• he said. When-1 told my wife proudly as now a member of the office 25-year dub, she threw her around me and said, ‘‘Oh, you g” — aa if I had come h a strange new virus. The delicately balanced components of glamor, suspense arid emotion were never knocked out of whack by phony histrionics or starts. The hrtnor, genernBy ing. was apt- \ g ■ —r • 1\ * w * . Factory Hirings Drop Deserving, of the highest prntae A tor the show's crispness was em-j -WASHINGTON (UPI) cee Bob Hope. He reworked some * sharply-pointed barbs, some to treads, too, but his insouciant approach to the festivities was delightful. v The numerous producers, dire* wit of- the ttepl strike. ton and writers for the show did weU to lace musical , numbers through the proceedings and they also gave Elia‘Fitzgerald and Yvee Montand some big chunk* time, Is Dick Clark Headed, tor Payola Probe Ax? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—l happened to be rending a Bible that a lady in Akron, O., gave me about SQtyears ago because she figured every, newspaperman should have one — when I suddenly thought of Television’s Dick Clark. “Judge not that ye be not judged,” it says there in the Book. 1 The Washington and'Btoadway Hm fl| grapevine has it that- Dick Clark ^to go-jl lqg to get killed, he’s going to get mun-BAI dered" In the payola probe — and I con-I sequently wonder if the rest of us aren't H|H guilty of prejudging him. Shall we not jgive him a chance to speak BMHHI hi* own little oration? WILSON Dick himself hasn’t uttered one syllable in his defense. To me this has been a public relations goof. ★ -k it “Keep your lip buttoned,” his elders ordered him weeks ago when I, along with other newspapermen, asked to print his [tide. * “Powerful interests,* influential people,” thought if he kept quiet, it would go away. They also flattered themselves that with backstairs pbcnsgling, they could save him from being subpoenaed. Instead, they brought on a furious bunt of Investlgatorlal ■■■■■I excavating, and a full-dress in-fluiry. . I can see lt unfolding. What ■ kind of people were Dick I Clark’s associates? Did he know how they ran his many businesses? Why not? Dick must know that’s he's on the edge of the precipice -and could easily be pushed off. I feel sorry that rln this age of CheatsvUle and Bribe- * ola' he came Into the music business when lt was so rotten there was hardly anybody ardund who could or would tell-him right from wrohg. . Please don’t think I’m copping a plea for Dick. I happen to think he’ll in big, big trouble. I wonder how long his sponsors and hla network will atick with him, I’m Just asking a fair shale for the boy in public opinion which I would like to get If I were on sueh a griddle. I wouldn’t pay much attention to me, thought, if I were you, because I felt Charles Van Doren could nevnr tell a lie. J * ★ . * THE MIDNKoHT EARL... The Labor Department reported that factory hirings fell off more than usual to February, mostly due to tapering off of the heavy ta calls of workers laid off as a re- The Osoar-nomtoees to tM eong piereterded and I theagM 1 the padre number is worth stag-iog In ■ TV otudio aad patttog am tape, to order to take to 'vantage of mere oattablr otag* e a few special awards! bestow before the night There I’d tike fades. —Best demonstration of unsyn-ctaonized lip movements to a prerecorded song: Frankie Vaughan. —Best foreign import: 29va Ro-dann. —Special Jack Paar aw SheBey Winters. —Best hairdo: Ttay Curtis. —Beet demonstration of unsyn- , ‘BIG DEAL, DADDY’ My young daughter critically ^ HBHH Ispected my lapel pin, and went cta^^ta«tottody.movements back to her first-grade reader aft-ier remarking, “Big deal, Daddy.” Since then I have inquired into the spedal privileges that go with I* 25-year man in industry, seems that in most organizations they boil down to these: Hugh Downs is.working out a now deal with NBC .which says relations between Hugh and Jack Paar are tip-top . . . Ethel Merman Jr. will do summer stock, spuming a Md to tour Europe with her mom when Mom .vacations ... Weighty report from Monaco: Princess Grace has gained “at least 20 EARL’S pearls : The fir At thing a child learns to make with a paint set Is a mess .... That’s earl, brother-(Oepyright, 1966) They call you fay your first name Instead of saying, "Hey, you.” Because of your added seniority, you no longer have to take your vacation! in November or February. * * * When you drop a letter into suggestion box-, you can sign your name to it without fear of immediate unemployment. The stenographers give you a ‘get well” card thtteod of a gn your birthdays. They can kid you all they want to, however. You have survived the erosion of time in a band century. You have given your firm some of your teeth, most of your hair, a great port of your heart, many of your dreams. You have not fallen hy the way. You have endured; and merely to endure in this world proves thing. . You are no longer a cub. a be- Inner, an apprentice- You are an old-timer, entitled to the reaped the experience of an old-timer Britain Raises Cigarette Tax Budget Concedes Only a Little Relief to Big-Spending Nation' So you start making notea the speech you intend to deliver when they give you your 56-year pin. The next time they won’t get rtf so easy. Sees’Tragic' Link of X:Ray, Cancer PROVIDENaE, R.I. (iJPT)—X New York podiatrist says the relationship between X-ray therapy and cancer i( "absolutely tragic. * h Or Dr. Marvin Steinberg, chief of podiatry tt the Jewish Memorial Hospital ki New York, said Sunday the relationship between exposure to X-fays and the development of cancer is “exemplified by the finding that radiologists themselves hav* 11 times the incidence of leukemia at the average iMU- Dr. Steinberg said he believes the time will come when X-ray therapy will not he used for any simple or tanign condition. He said its use “vml be limited ty the treatment of malignancy.” LOOK, MA... $12,000 By i Waff Stnet JowmI Subscriber Last sight I cast* home with tie biggest pay check I ever had. “Lock, am.” 1 said to aiy wife, *T« a flLMO-a-ycar man!" Bay, ah, hay. was she excited! “New w* caa get that new arts," she said. “We can trad* ia th* aid ear "In LONDON IB—The British govera-ment slapped a higher tax on cigarettes and made only minor lax cewessions elsewhere in a new national budget presented to Parliament Monday. Derick Heathcoat Amory. chan-cedor of the exchequer, abolished the government tax on movie tickets and sharply slashed duties on imported wines. Rat he upped Urn price of a pack of cigarettes two peace (IV) cent*)—front 3 shilling* U pence (« cento) to 4 shillings 1 peaay (9) cents)—and left on-changed the baste Income tax rate of 18.15 per cent. Amory said ho was forced to keep taxes high to meet rising gov. eminent costs and hold the line against inflation. He added that he may have to apt soon to curb the rising tide of consumer her-wring. He recommended that the income tax law be revised to close loopholes which he aaid have coating the government large sums of ,B Amory said he expected taxes during the next 12 months to bring in 5.958,000,000 pounds ($16,582, 4094100). This with actual revenue in th* no of fi«ral--- nf fUtSABM The May I subscribed to The Well Street Journal was a tuning point in my life. It gives ms ideas for aamiag money—ideas for saving money. It guides m# on what to do to keep my taxes down. Best of all, tt has helped me get ahead in my job. This experience ia tat unusual. If you think Th* Jearaal ia just for mfiliooairaa, yea an wrong. Th* Journal helps salaried men earning $7X60 to 825,000, lt la valuable to small business men. It can be of enormous benefit to ambitious young men who want to win advnaep-ment. > The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. Th* only businraa paper served hy so three big press associations. It carts 994 a year, but you caa ' gat a Trial Subscription tor three months for $7. Jurt tear out this ad and attach check for $7 and mail. Or tell u» to bill you. Published daily right in the Midwest to brisg yon vital business sad Washington items immediately. Addreaa: Th* . Wall Street Journal*711 W. Monroe St, Chicago 6, 111. PPM 44) RCA COLOR TV Soles and Service Sweet’s Radio TV SOMETHING NEW! Admiral 19" NrtaUs TV M HAMPTON'S 111 *. H— * SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests