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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
\0L. 119 NO. 40
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN? SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1961 -26 PAGES
Eyes
Action in Laos
A Preview at St. lytichael's
One Vote Kills JFK's Bill for Minimum Wage
Conservative Coalition in House Puh Brakes on His Economic Mans
WASHINGTON (AP) — A conservative coalition in the House has applied the brakes to President Kennedy’s economic program by rejecting the minimum wage legislation he requested.
A . compromisje measure endorsed by the President lost by an eyelash, 186-185, Friday and the House then passed a Re pu t)! i can-backed bill drawn on a much narrower scale.
The bill, Introduced by Rep. William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, raises the minimum wage from $1 an )M>ur to $1.15 for the 24 million employes now covered and brings in 1.4 million who were formerly uncovered. ^ The bill now goes to the Senate.
PRKiPAKRlO Ftm PAUW SUBfDAY » Arranging palm fronds at the altar ci St. Michael’s CatheXc Church is Rev. James Hayes, pastor.
tributed to parishioners. Those remaining will be saved until next year, when they wilt be burned
Fathav Hayes will Uow the patahs .during	the ashes used to mark foreheads of wor-
toOKHtow, Palm Sunday. They win fiien be Ab- ^(>pers on Ash Wednesday.
Traditional Services U. S. Space Lab to Mark Christ's Enfry Clicks in Orbit
News Flashes
WASWfGTON (AP) - The
By MABY ANGLEMIER
The triumphant entry of Christ into Jerusalem more than 1,900 years ago will be commemorated with traditional Palm Sunday services in Christian churches tomorrow. -
On this first day of Holy Week, hosannas will ring ouft from choir lofts in anthem and oratorio as pastors ~^and priests oncie again retell the story of Christ’s triumph, betrayal and cru-cifhUon.
I^alm Sunday with its blessing and distribution of palms to the faifoful and traditionalj>rocessk>ns in many Protestant churches will usher In Holy Week in ail Roman (Catholic churches of the area.
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The march of singers and clergy carrying the palm leaf is still carried out in many churches.
congregations r e serve Palm Sunday for the reception of
For Palm Sunday Services — Pages 7-9
members, baptisms and confirmations with choirs presenting special music.
The Bible says Odist rede Inte the city on an ass and people took breaches «f palm trees and weat forth fo meet Him. aad a “very great mnttithde aprepd their ganoeats la the way.
“And the multitudes that went before and that followed, cried, (Continued Page 2, 0>1. 3)
Sunlight May Vanish in Raindrops Sunday
Today’i sunshine may turn to ahawers Sunday afternoon or evening, the weatherman says.
*	* *
Temperatures will be ■ mild low of 38 toni^ and cUmb to nrar 86
Stale Police Secrecy veil lifted on fi^
against communism—PAGE
day Oat a UB/ C47 atrplaae aa-■igaed to the Amerieaa air attache fa Laoa has beea mhatag tor twh days with eight men
AINTREE, England (PI — Ntoo-fains Stiver won the Grand Na> tiooal Steeplechase today, with Merrymaa n, last year's winner second Id the wortd’o teugheot steepleehaae. O’Malley Point *aa tUid.
In Todays Press
Lenten Guideposts
A condemned prlt-Oder tem Ua God u be dffffW the electrtc choir —' PAOB 18
Explorer X Wijl Study Magnetic Fields, Speed of Solar Winds
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (» — The United States today successfully fired into orbit Explorer X, space laboratory designed to study mysterious magnetic fields and the intensity of solar winds.
The 78-pound satellite raced away -from Cape Canaveral at 10:17 a.m. Pontiac time atop a powerful Thor-Delta rocket.
All three stages Of the K-foot booster Ignited saoccssfully and propelled the payload into'space at a speed of 24,000 miles an hour.
Hglf an hour after launch, the National Aeordnautics and Space Administration announced that the satellite was injected into orbit six minutes after launch..
announcement said probe was alxHit 115 miles from earth at that time.
tarthgr wUI be msetiy ofoady wtth a ehaaee et Biswers iale In Bm day. ChnaMeraMa efoadl-
eat route tor man to foUew on Ids future Journeys Into space, the satellite was projected oe an orMt that eonid lake mere thaa foar days for a single swing.
It may disintegrate after its fint orbit.
Its highly eliptica! ortdt was ex-.ected to range from 94 to more than 130,000 miles above the earth.
Tliie satellite's radio transmitter was working well.
The early portion <rf flight appeared normal as the three-stage rocket lifted ott after a perfect countdown and raced across the sky. It vanished from sight in
•atelltte would turn up In atmoqihere on its first plunge back toward earth after 4% days.
River Rouge Roars to State Title, 79-44
Special to The Prare BAST LANSING-gharp-sheet-
A,
H In two steps snd In 3.S million more
The defeat of the compromise bill was also a bitter blow to the House leadership; It threw Its full weight behind the bill but was unable to crack the better disciplined ranks of the Republican-Southern Democratic coalition.
♦	★ A
Fewer than a hall dozen Republicans deserted the coalition the key US-185 vote, whUe at 40 Soothern pemocrata jbined with the Republican majority.
It was a nonrecord vote, the members merely standing to be counted.
With the admMstraUon Mil ftisnosed of, W members who had tailed to appear for the standing vote showed up for n formal roll call on the oonlltioa substitute, whlMi was approved 21( 203. On that vote. 20 Republicans voted against the
■raWARTED 2ND 'HME It was the second time the House has thwarted Kennedy on minimum wage bill. Last year f senator sponsored much the same measure as the administration proposed this year and steered it to a 62-34 victory in'the Senate.,
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The House, however, followed the same pattern it did Friday and'adopted a scaled-down, coalition substitute. Neither side wouldj^ agree to a compromise and died.
State Loses Librarian
LANSING (B-The State Ubrary has managed to hold on to its 750,000 volumes scattered across two peninsulas, but it has lost its librarian. Mrs. Loleta D. Ryan, silver-haired, trim, energetic and 66, retired Friday from a position she- took in 1941, when she became the state's first profession-, ally trained librarian.
On Floor Five Days -$15,000 at Side
An elderly Pontiac woman, who apparently had Iain helplessly for nearly five days on the kitchen floor of her apartment without food or water, was under treatment in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today while police guarded $15,000 found next to her in a paper bag.
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Doctors at the hospital said Madeleine Goodrich, a spinster, was In satisfactory condition, suffering a possible concussion.
Otberwiae, she apparently had weathered the ordeal with amailag ease, they aaM.
A police guard was.posted at the door of the apartment, 17 Gairmont Place, on, the off-chance that' more money or securities arc hidden there.
FORMER SECRETARY
A former secretary in the office of Oakland (founty treasurer Qiarles A. Sparks, Miss Goodrich retired March 31, 1959.
She suffered the heud Injury leaving St. Frederick’s Church last Sanday. She tripped on a rug and fell to the floor, friends'said.
Carried from the church. Miss Goodrich was taken by taxicab to the Clairmont Street apartment.
★ -A ★
..N«'Rhbors and friends said she had lived there 11 years. In that time, they said. Miss Goodrich had permitted no one to enter her apartment.
Other occupants of the building beenme concerned when Mian Goodrich did not leave the apartment during the week. She had toM them the. fall In church had Injured her leg.
Police, summoned yesterday morning, i^’ere unable fo - enter through the lock«l front door. Instead, ,they unhinged LCfontinued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Says It Will Study Arms li Ceasefire Rejected
BANGKOK (UPI)—The eight members of SEATO have agreed to consider military action iii Laos if the Communists reject a cease fire by the time the SEATO foreign ministers meet here Monday, reliable sources said today.
The sources said this had been made clear to Russia in last week’s British proposal for an immediate cease fire but that the	^	^	^
SEA’TO members expressecl hope military intervention would not be necessary.
TTie members of SEATO are the United States. Britain, France. New Zealand, Australia, the Philippines, Pakistan and Thailand.
Communist troops including invaders from North Vfot Nam wen reported today to have captured the town of. Khan Kuet in a move that virtually splits Laos in two.
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SEATO military advisers who met here for three days this week were understood to havd prepared several plans which the foreign
Sentenced 30 Days for Liquor Buy
A Pontiac man who admitted buying liquor and beer for Mine t^agers, one <rf whom wai fatally stabbed later at a card game, was sentenced to 30 days in the Oaldand County Jail yesterday.
A ★	#
Virgil I. Thompson, 31, 501 Jordan Road, was sentenced by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan aftey pleading guilty to a charge of furnishing alcoholic beverages a minor.
day after police learned of his identity at a Jnveaile Court hearing at which Robert L. Drahcr, 1(, of (83 Melrose Ave., was bound over to Orenit Court for prosecutiou on a second-degree murder charge.
Draker has admitted stabbing Jerry A., Chestilut, 15, of 893 Melrose Ave., during a poker game at a neighborhood home Feb. 25.
Earlier In the evening one of the teen-agers gave Thompson $7 to purchase a case of beer and a pint of whisky, according to testimony in Juvenile Court.
AAA
Special deputies in Pontiac Township came across the youths on a road in Pontiac Township where the boys were drinking, and confiscated the remaining beer, according to Assistant Prosecutor Robert J. Sterling.
Comic Will Revive The Good Old Days'
Remember the good old days? Some do, some don't.
★	★	A
But all Pontiac Press readers will, beginning Monday, when they glance at , the newest member of this newspaper's family of comics — “Our Ancestors" by Quincy.”
A	A,	A
You’ll get plenty of chuckles, blended with' an occasional touch of nostalgia, as the witty captions point up the contrast brtween our customs and the folkways of our ancestors.
AAA it’s drawn in an old-f ioned art style that’s sure to kindle a smile. Don’t miss it Monday and everyday thereafter.
Work Ending on Bill
House Ways Sc Means Committee expected to finish work early next wMk on a bill to boost the monthly payments of millions of persons drawing Social Security. The committee bar gan voting behind closed doors Friday on a scaled-down version of President Kennedy’s plan tor moderate liberalizaticm of the benefits.
Warren Official Cleared
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP)-A Ije detector test has “completely exonerated" William A. Shaw "of any complicity in the creation or circulation of anti-Oatholic literature” in Warren’s municipal election campaign. Prosecutor George N. Parris said today. Shaw, who is city treasurer and a candidate for mayor in the April 3 Warren election, requested the lie detector test.'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Top deieuM adrisers were under orders today to study ways to end a nuclear war it one starts by accident or otherwise. Defense secretary Robert 8. McNamara also has directed the joint chiefs of staff to make a complete new study of the conditions under which the United States would use its strategic and tactical nuclear weapons.
ministers could adopt in connection with the Laotian crisis—from increased military assistanse to the Laotian government to the ac^uhl mding In of SEATO irees.
There still was 4bme doubt here titaf the Russians and the Chinese Communists would be able to ordinate their positions and reach an agreement on a^ease fire by Monday.
IN LINE WITH REDS However, the British proposal as in line with previous Communist suggestions for an international conference to settle Laos’ future and Western diplomats were hopeful of Communist acceptance.
Diplomatic sources in Bangkok expressed belief the'eounell of ministers meeting here Monday would not take Immediate action on Laos despite their decision to consider military action. The sources said the dipipmats would discuss a mutually agreeable program in general terms and then delay actual military action,^ until a formal reply was re-from the Soviet Union.
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON (UPD-FVert-dent Kennedy In a series M UMves dealing with the Lana crisis has arranged to meet Key West. Fla.,
Harold Macmillan' and In Washington Monday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyka-
Soviets Repeat Dognik Feat
Dbg, Other .Creatures Return From Orbit in 10,000-Pound Ship
MOSCOW (JH-The Soviet Union tod^y successfully orbited and brought back to earth another animal-carrying spaceship. Moscow Radio said it carried a d% and other small creatures.
TVie launchiiv was a repeat per-formance of a March 11 Sputnik, when h dog was rocketed into orbit and brssight back safely. That ^EHitnik weighed 4,700 kilograms (10,360 pounds).
Moscow Radio saM today’s spaceship weighed jast aboot the same—4,(96 kilograms (M.989 pounds)—Indicating the two may have been simUar models.
The dog was named Zvesdochka (Little Star), and the announcement said "preliminary investigation of the landed spaceship-satellite have shown the condition of the experimental animal is normal.”
To Resume 5-D^ Week
ISHPEMING (*L,-r The Inland Steel Co. says four Upper Peninsula iron mines will resume five-y work weeks beginning April The mines at Ishpeming, Iron River and Crystal Falls — have been on four-day week schedules since September.	'
Birthday Doubles as Homecoming
By GEORGE T. TRUMBUIX JR.
Robert Y- Moore returned home yerterday to celebrate hta 75th birthday with his friends.
With 23 county officials and building engineers standing for lusty chorus of "Happy Birthday,’’ the veteran chairman (rf the county board of auditors couldn’t help but think bow things had chang^ at Albhn’s Country Cousin Restaurant on M24 (Lapeer Road).
What today hw
edge of the highway for four years e moved to Bloomfield Township to become supervisor. He remembers selling the land around 1948.
TRAPPED BY STORM He told about the 1917 blizzard when it hit 30 below zero and left him trapped in his home for three days.
*Tve done maay a herd day’s walk la this place.” he mM daring the lanch«<*n. Where he
age qaartered Maore’a array et
'You see that door over Ed lith’s heed,” ISoate said while pointing overhead. “That’a wbere the bay came down from.” AAA Moore, chairman o( the 9udUan Mnoe 1836, owned the 8(Lacre tern ha Oxford Township from ]817 to 1M8 and livad to the twoetory
Moore read a poem that his vice diairman. John C. Austin, had written 30 years ago to whidi Austin oorrectly forecast "that ■omeday you’ll be running the old county aeat.”
priRirletor presented the
Hobeet Y. Moore, The ‘ Chairman U the Oaktond Oou^ Board ci AudL Pj||pt« out u tetaUar bean hi whM and
to be hia barn In Oxford TowaBhlp. The b
I a rmtaoraot. audttoto Jota C Aurtfo and	^
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TWO
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 25; 1061
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Begin Analysis of Tapes lor Mannn-W Answer
1S:M»E CANAVERAfc (LT>I) -Ul& KitntistB b^ran a tedious aaslysis today of two sets of taped iiiBnnation — oae holds the key to die date for the natlon'a lint manned space shot, and the other |a po^ble due to trouhlet in an ^bitious missile program.
* tlie tape* coataia ialomiatl«i I gteaned FYMay (ram (Ugfcts of a [ Redstone rodiet with a daramy . “Meeenry’* opsee cspsale and aa
normal. The Atlas was literally dragged down by the additional
It was the fUth time in launchings that high-altitude lail-ures marred the advanced Atlas's [tests, although the rocket's air frame, propulsion system and guidance unit functioned the best they could under the added stresses Friday night, scientists faid.
i njorr than a third of the worid.
• Officials of the $S05-million Mer-Xniry program said detailed analysts of the Redstone shot likely would mean a major goal had been reached — successful completion of reliability tests tor the Vocket, a veteran undertaking a new job.
Living Cost Up: Wonder Why?
. This indicated the Federal Space ‘Agency is aiming for a date in ^ay to send the first U.S. astro-Swut into space aboard a Mercury-^fedstone combinatkm. The flight Mould reach about 150 miles into jspace and about 300 miles over ihe Atlantic Ocean.
WASHINGTON (l» - The general principle that what goes up must come down apparently does not apply to people's living coats.
That's what a Labor Depart-
A.NOTHEK STORY , Op another section of the Cape, atmilar tapes were yMling an-tether story — the second-by-second Recount of how an advanced model Atlas fired last night on a planned Yecord-tying flight of 9,000 mties iell into the ocean at half that distance.
^ Robert J. Myers, the depart-j ment's price statistics chief, was , asked prices don't come tum-t Uing down when so many people are unemployed and demand for consumer items has presumably slackened somewhat.
Myers replied that demand has not slackened much (or many > separate.	consumer requirements — Jood for
• This meant the rocket had to example. Food is the biggest (ac-carry about 7,000 pounds more than!tor In Uving cost calcuUtions. ------------------------------------jOoits to producers haven't de-
Labor Dept. Statistician Calls Steady Demand Major Influence
ment official explained Friday in reporting that living costs climbed back to a record level in February.
Koran Reveals Promotion of 3 Police Oiiicers
dined, either, he remarked.,
TOO MANY r^lcrtms Labor Department studies Myers said. Indicate there are to< many built-in cost factors, such as labtn- contracts and other commitments that keep cost elements from diminishing even In relatively poor times.
WAC»AL
CARRIER
The-^partment's February Index Is 127,5 pef cent of the 1947-49 average living cost level. TWs means it now costs 27H cents more to buy what a dollar would get then. In 20 years ^e consumer price level has more than doubled.
ticers this week.
. Det. Robert M. Wachal was raised to the rank of sergeant.
Wachal, 34. 1265 I Featherstone ’ joined the force Nov. 1. 1950, and , was promoted to ‘detective In 1956 Also promoted I to sergeant was Patrolnum Wilbur ,	.	_ * Carrier, 29.100 PL
I A ■	oncer Dr., Water-
ford Township. Carrier has been 0A\18	a policeman since
April 12. 1954.
WiUiam G. Davis. 38, of 4485 JMajor St.. Waterford Township, was promoted from patrolman to xletective. He joined Pontiac police Dec. 26. 1951.
Commerce Boy's Leg Broken by Neighbor's Car
Hit by a car yesterday in Commerce Township, 5-year-old Neal Sprague was reported in satiafac-tory condition today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
The youngster suffered a broken leg when struck by a car driven by his next-door neighbor Mrs. Larry Rossier, 32. of 2361 Little Trail, as she backed out of her driveway.
Two GM Units to Halt a Week
DETROIT Uh—Despite reports : increased new car sales in March, two dlvitions of General Motors Gorp. annnouced new one-week shutdowns for the first week of.April.
Ward's Automotive Reports said Friday new car sales for March were running some 17.5 per cent ahead of February sales.
INSTALL PMEA OFFICERS James G. Johnson (left) is congratulated by Clyde Town-tend (center) as he is installed as president of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Assn, tor the ■second year at last night's annual banquet at Elks Temple. City Manager Walter K. Willman
looks on. Johnson is a Oty HaU accountant. TownaendfT" lormer PMEA president, acted as installing officer. New executive-treasuKr. be la an honorary life member d the HO-member organixation.
The daily rate for February Waa 15,011. The' March figures still considerably behind March of however, off some 9.3 jier cent in the first 10 days and 15.8 per cent In the March 11-30 period.
Present Building Inadequate
ExplainSNeed for Funds
Leaders of the Pontiac YMCA pension program today issued a statement explaining the necessity tor the $650,000 fund-raising drive to enlarge and Improve the present "Y " building.	,
The present building at 131 Mt. Clemens St. was built ter the Odd Fellows Lodge in 1926 to serve as a social center for their members.
programs, handling coeducational activitiea, and properly caring for an increased memberdiip.
big a swimming pool, but not changing the orighial balldlng.
While the building has served the ‘Y" and community well, accords ing to campaign leaders, several problems have arisen. These Include separating age groups for
LA0K8 PMMPER DESIGN Campaign officials also pointed out that to meet modern t^hdaids equipment and room fa-ciimea must be kept attractive.
The suteiuent of the carapal^ leaders follows:
shower room. This condition has caused a decrease in our membership among dder boya because they fed the need for a separate set aside for their age
grwR).
“The preeeat buUdtaig was not
nef**
(or-boys, gtris, mca aad
'As conditions exist now, boys ages 9 through 17 years of age must use the same locker and
“We all realiie, boya, ages 9 through 14, have different interests from dHue 15 to 17 years of age. With the great interest in our high •dmol population, the “Y” feels a definite challenge to want to be prepared to serve our (dder youth in membership.
OVERCROWDED "With family memberships more than tripled in the last four years, and with many groups handled on coeducational basis, we find our
Traditional Services to Note Christ’s Entry
(Continued From Page One) saying. Hosanna to the son of Da-
Asks Exam in Beating of Nurse
vid; Blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord; Hosanna In the highest."
ENTHlTSlAMf COOLED Bible passages also tell that the enthusiasm of the people soon cooled and just five , days alter Palm Sunday, Jesifi died Cross.
Crowds which had hailed Him as He entered the city mocked Him » the way to Calvary.
TnuHtions of Palm Sunday have come down to the centuries.
A. 21-year-old Pontiac man demanded examinj ‘
a charge of assault with murder in the beating of a nurte Thursday night In the Pontiac General Hospital parUng lot.
From the branches strewn In the |>ath of Jesus comes the custom of distributing palm leaves to people attending church the Sunday before Easter.
our facilities to handle m en. boys and giris in the same [xogram are not adequate * tractive.
John E. Stinaon, 55.Nabraika St., was being held in the Oakland County Jail, unable to furnish bond of $5,0(» set by Municipal Cteurt Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
The pre-trial was set tor March
told sheriff's deputies she I	*
j j .. 4u	*ho' As early as the Fourth Century
cir. She sto^pedlm^iately upon:	Sunday
feeling a bump.
Her husband took the child to the hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sprague of 2570 Little Trail.
The Weather
It was a festival of joy wi procession starting at the M of Olives and passing from one to another of the churchep, the bishop taking the part of Jesus and riding on a donkey; the children singing and waving palms.
By the Sixth Century, the observance o( Palm Sunday without the use of palms had spread to West-countries.
Full V. 8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-^osOy aunny and warmer today. High 57. Fair and not ao cold tonight, low It. Sunday increaalng eloudinosa and mild. High 56, with a -few ahowers In the afternoon or evening. Gentle variable winds today and tonight
Tatar >■ raaUM
* Lowwt UmptraUir* pr*c*Sla( I • n.
. At t > ■> : wind TdMitr : DlracUon: Vnrintato.
. Son mU Snturdnr st (:N p.m.
Sundtr At 1:M t
’ Moon rlwa Mturdnr *t ll «1 p m. noVBlomi Ttaportiom I n.m........ 30 Unm........
Fridtr In ronuo*
Mm Umptrnturc . •WimUtn-CteMT. «
TSM Dot* la m iMf*
But in the latter Middle Ages the procession at Palm Sunday devotions came to imitate aa cloaely as possible the entrance of .Jetus Into Jerusalem.
prtdor't wmi
41	34	LotAn«fl44	14	>1
63	4t	Mnrqiwttt	36	36
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arownnill*	11	It	UUmI I'cli	61	dl
Buffnlo	36	10	Mllwouk**	61	31
Chlcnio	46	36	MInnenpoU*	66	31
Cincinnati	44	16	NcwOrlimi	"	“
Cltrtland	41	17	N4w York
Dotrott
46 10 PtlUton
______	43	It	Pho»nl»
Port Worth 74 M It.Louli (M. lUpIdi II It annPnn Itoufhtoa St M a.B.Marlt JackMorUlo 76 41 Ttot. Cltr EnnauCUr tl 47 aaattla LenMns U M Tampa
at 41
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She finally broke free of her attacker, and fled into the hoo-where she is being treated for cuts and bruises.
Police said three persons identified Stinson as the attacker. One witness, a hospital orderiy, took down the license number of Stinson's car as he fled.
Stinson denied any knowledge of the attack on Mrs. Galardi, lice said.
Hm> character of tho day then wan ono of mournlag. The pas-sloa of Christ on the cross was
Would*B«^Suicicl« Held for Bad Checks
A 21-year-old man who horrified thousands in downtown Pontiac by threatening a suicide leap from the top of Pontiac State Bank building last summer was behind bars in the Oakland County Jail today.
Moat of the palm fronds come from Florida and California. Grfat care ts\taken by growers that the leaves sire of a light yellow when deliverea to churches instead of the natural green.
KEPT FROM SUN To achieve this the growers Und up the young leaves ao tha sun cannot reach them.
Frouda are nanally ptepared en Batnrdny by nltar boys and women ol nltar aoeMtoo. Hm^ eomo
Tho end Is siloed off nad fronds
Palms left over are saved v the next year, then burned on evening be|pre the first day irf Lent.
The ashes are used to mark fore-headn of worahipers as they kneel at the altar on Aril'Wednesday.
Holy Wook Observance Coulei NAACP Delay
NATfONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are torecnat tonight tor the Plains, the Far Southwest and the Rockies with light, snow and flurries in the higher elevations and in Ihe (Great Basin area. Calltornla will have light rain with occaaienal showers along the Pacific“Ooast. It will be warmer in the Middle Mipta—ippI valley and eastward to the Middle Atlantte Coast whUt eonl air will move over the Norihem Plalna nne' ' ' dRod^	'
^
The monthly meeting of the Oakland Coimty branch. National Aaaociatlon for the Advancem^t of Colored Peoples, has been postponed from Monday because of Holy Week obeervances, ,to 1* day, April 3, at 7:30 p.m. Fellowahip Hall of Trinity Bapttat (%urch.
Rev. James E. Wadsworth of Detroit will addreu members and Ibrtenda of the organixation. Ra-uBeBto wiU be Mri8|L
The nurse, Mn. Myrtle Lon OalardL ». of 4819 Ross Drive, Waterford Townriilp, wao. otrack several tlmco with a cemeat trowel when she was attacked he left her car to report to
John P. Wolfe. <78 Ave„ will be arealgned la Qr-cull Court April 4 on a bad check charge..
beiohip from l.VS la 19M to the preeeat number of more thaa 4,000, we find a deflaito problem regarding space.
“Thia problem In multlpUed today because along with our increased membership, we are requested and do serve other agencies in our community such as Boy and Girl Scout troopa. the YWCA, schools and diurch grqupe of all ages.
i *	*
'The present building has been _ jd by the. YMCA since 18?8 which means it has had a great deal fA use.
■"IVsday, to challenge young people In coming to the YMCA, we must present the best possible equipment and attractive rooms — not luxury, blit modem and attractive surroundlngi.”
The Day in Birmingham
Sutveiy Will Let Resident^ Air Views on School Setup
Not Sure Pontiac Will Join Buick, and Oldi in April 3 Shutdown
BIRMINGHAM - ResidenU here pbon will have the opportunity to air their views on the Birmingham educational system.
The chance to <rifer suggestions and recommendations on the school system results from a recent action of the board of education to employ Community Research As-sodatef of Ypsilanti to conduct an opinion survey.
This laelnded a dally telling rate of U,8<4 lor the period March 11-Mareh <• aad a daily rale for the first M days of the mouth of 18,717.
Supt. Otis M. Dickey, in explaining the pjirpose of the lurvey, said, "Our urban life hu beqome so apedalixed and the population ao large that most of us can meet only with'a small portion of the
NO FIRM DECDION Buick and OldsmobUe divisions of GM aaki they would suapriid production for one week starting April 3.
•Yet achool officials have a re-sponsibiUty to the total population if the intentions and purposes of democratic, education are to be folfllled,” added Dickey.
“1 feel that survey reeenroh trchnlqnee can be uaefuUy •era-
deeiriou has yet been mute eu epeneloa by Penfino
Bukk, Oldi and Pontiac were Idle one week in both February and March. The two diviskiiis that have announced the shutdowns said they WiU affect some 15,(»0 Tvorkers.
Chevrolet Division of GM said it wUI also lay off 2,545 workera for a week beginning March 27 at its assembly plants at Atlanta. Los Angeles, Kansas Qty and Oakland, Calif.
Another GM division, AC Spark Plug, laid it also plans to lay off 2,1(» for the week of A{a11 3.
Missouri Girl Captures Title of Junior Miss
MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - Pretty Mary Fran Luecke, 18. of St. Louis, Mo., today wears the crown of America’s Junior Miss.
The honor went Friday night to the brown-haired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry^ J. Luecke Jr.
Miss Lu^e, a high school senior like the other 50 contestants, broke into tears when her name was announced. She quickly regained her composure and acv cepted a sceptre, a long pink robe and smaU glittering crown from last yedr's winner, Maureen Sullivan of West Haven, Cbnn.
First runner-up in the pageant ; Linda Lenorp Sawyer of Louisville, Ky. Miss Colorado. June Gray of Denver, was named second runner-(|p.
Penguins' Plight Prompts Letter to Senator
Misses RoUn Kessler of New Haven, Conn., and Judy Skipper Jackson. Ala., were named third and fourth runners-up spectively.
WASHINGTON (UPD-CHflord
Okays Announcement
E. Shaw of MllwankM has
leaiiMd that OMtfima’ eageniMa aid the needy to unflagging. Ml when the needy happens to
Shaw, concerned with the pHghl of the tlntted Stoles' neighbors to the sonth, wrote hto senator that Congress should consider n pengnin-ald program.
The letter meved Sen. WUInm P roam I ire, D-Wto., to such lengths that he read It to Ms
LANSING (ft - Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams has ruled the state insurance commissioner should be allowed to announce his decision on a Blue Cross-Blue Shield request for rate increases. Adams asked the high court Friday to deny a unim request to hold ui Commissioner Frank Blackford’ annotxicement until further 'hearings are conducted.
Both Sides Confident
Shaw revealed that a male penguin, la order to become a father, rnnst stand on one fCot for 66 days In the Mtter Antorctio
BRUSSELS (UPD-Both of Bel* gium's major parties predicted victory today in Sunday’s parliamentary election, the first since the antigovernment strikes that cripppled the nation during the winter.
ing 3
He waived examination yetter-l day before Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum and was returned to jail, unable to post bond of $500.
He to charged specifically wifo pasring an 187,35 bogus check Fhb. 18. ■
against his body to keep It warm. Shaw dM not explain why the penguin couldn’t simply sit on the eggs, ss other birds are wont to do, hat he did point out that this position predndes eating or
“How can we, living in cornld-ernble hiznry, ighare the plight «( flda.mnjestle belngr> Pm-nrire rend to sepnlehrnl tauaa. ,,
Lies Helplessly on Floor Days - $15,000 at Side
(Continued From Page One)
the door of a bathroom the riderly woman shared with a neighbor.
Ihe woman was lying op the Utchen floor, they said, next to the bathroom entrance. Nearby was a shopper'a bag, bundled
In a few daya was a oompUcatfoB ter police, who said they are cerned about protecting the woman’s incxiey.
to cnireucy. The money is brid at Police headquarters.
Doctors at the hoapltal said bruises, on ttie wDman''s right indicated she may have lain on the floor since Sunday,-apparently in« state at concuarion.
Iheir betid that Mtos Ooodridi may.be able to touve the hoi|ittal
teered to eueourage Mm Oood-
'T know she was interested to Investments and financial matters, but to what extent Idon't know,' ■aid the veteran county treasurer.
Mtoa Goodrich never would tell anyone anything about her aflaira.'
ApparanUy the vlctim'a ody ilvii« relittvt to a — taOMo.
the survey staff will cany an Identification card rigned by Mra. Kathryn Loomis, achool bOfrd prerident. and himself.
pared by the firm for Interviews uith about 700 persons In the school district. Some Interviews I take plaon next
Norman W. Berry, a vice preal-dent of the National Bank of De-trdt, has resigned from the Blr-min^am Plan Board. He a hid heahh reasons prompted hto action.
W ♦ ‘A
I The dty commission has not named a successor to Berry, who was a member of board aince 1956.
The Women’s Alliance of , Bih mlngham Unitarian Church wUI hold ito annual spring rummage •ale April 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p m. at the church building on Woodward Avenue north of Lone Pine Road.
Proceeds from the sale will be ueed for church and Sunday School
Arrest 2 Teens
officials with much of the data that Is so essaitlBl to sonnd, demoerntto school ptannlng awl
After Assault
Dickey said each Interviewer on
Strikebreak BilTStalled in Lansing
Two Lake Orion teen-agers are being held today by Lake Orion Police for investigation of assault with intent to murder.
LANSING (f) - A bill which would bar the use of strike-breakers in labor disputes remained stalled today to the Senate.
Consideration of the measure was postponed again Friday to give the senators time to consider amend-
e WU.‘
One ameadmeal, proposed by gen. Thomas F. Schwelgbert, B-
so-csUqd goons ns well ns
breakers In BtrtkM or hu.______
gchireigert sold It would nserely
labor got equal treatment under
But Sen. Basil W. Brown, D-De-troit, suggested an amendment to Schweighert’s amendment, and Tte-tion was put off until Ttiesday. With Brown’s wording, the amendment would read:
strike to called against any employer only the international union and its affiliated locals invdved engage in picketing activities of any kind or character dire<;|ted against the employer."
The amended bill mhkes anyone violating its provisions guilty of misdemeanor. This aoftehed the original version which* made violation of some sections a felony.
Jurors 'on Overtime’ in Finch Slay Case
LOS ANGELES - The Flnch-Tregoff murder Jury, turned down a wekend of rest to meet today in a determined effiu-t to reach a verdict on the lovers charged with murder.
The jury's voluntary decision to deliberate on a Saturday was interpreted by many court observers aa indicating pocMbie progress in the third trial of the couple.
Dr. R. Bernard Finch and hto mistress, Caiple Tregoff, are charged with shooting to death the surgeon's wife Barbara Jean on July 18. 1959.
The first two trials ended in hung juries.
The present jury ol 10 men and 2 women — which has deliberated 10 hours In Its first two days — was given the ch(dce by Judge David Coleman of virtually dieter-its own deliberation hours.
uavia u Imining ii
Mn. WIMoPd Payun M Jtf R-
Lake Orion Youths Held as Police Probe Fight With Neighbor
Manrtoe D. Smlfik. 18, Mad Doogiaa B. Sayre, IS, both of 778 OentnU Drive, wero arrested tollowing a fight with a nelgb-bm-,, Charles Lamb of 748 Cm-tnti, late tori night.
Ltunb told patndmen Albert BL ron and Thomas Carter he heard a commotion outside hto home and. then heard someone break a window in hto house truck, a^odified trailer consisting of a cabiir on a pickup tru(3c.
He ran outside and'said he saw the two teen-ager8 trying to get into the house truck, police said.
Lamb said he grabbed Sayer and hit him a few times. Hien, be said. Smith jumped him and Sayer ran home and came back with a knife.
came at Mm with tito knife he took it away and threw It In seme bneiiM. That’s iriien we ■rrlver at die eoei3e,’’ said H-
A neighbor had called police. Police said Smith and Sayer had been drinking. They were booked at the Oakland Cbqnty Jail.
Smith has a police record. He had recently served a term in prison for stealing a car, said police. Sayer has a juvenile record, the paflfolmen added.
Pontiac Official Fails to Appear Loses Judgment
City Commissioner Milton R. Henry lost by default a $2,139 judgment against him in Macomb County Circuit Court yesterday when be failed to appear before the judge a second time.
Judge James E. Spier made the award against Henry an hour after the case stemming from a 1950 auto accident was called and the Pontiac attorney had failed to appear.
Fred C. Shonp el Mt. Chmene sued Henry for Injurtes Bustnlued In nin accident Inv-oivirig Henry.
Shoup was given a judgment last July 25 when Henry failed to answer a summons, Imt Judge Spier later set it aside when Henry ar^ gued he had been impit^rly served. He paid $100 then tor (Jw laying the case.
Henry was unavailable for comment today.
D18C1188INO CAMPAIGN RESULTS - The Oakland County Chapter of the National Toun-dation held a meeting of.chairmen at Devon Gables yesterday to discuss the 1961 Maxch of Dimes campaign and plan tor next year’s drive. LooMng over ’61 flgira are (from left) Mn. Krith H. Mocpin, of 4130 Famcr Drt^, Water-lord Townahip; R«v. G. Burton Hodpon, chapter chatomah; Richard E. Spaaae, nair chapter
administrator; and Mn. G. M. Seraydarian, of 333# Wants Pota^ Drive, West Biaomfieki Township. The ladies were Mothen' March chairmen for their respective townships. Foundation offi-dato aimounoed the drive M raised H03.000. Sinoe the god was $150,000 tcf thto yew’s patient oflidato appealed tor late cen-
trihutttaia
/
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 2.5. 1961
THREE
Citizens , So Vague on Laos
w>8 ANOELES (UPI) _ The Ixw Angele* Examiner questioned 10 peraoiM ft random Thiuaday about the Lao. aitua-tlon and found that only two of them could locate the country on a map.	'
Four of the persons said they thought Laos was •‘somewhere In India.”
they had hem busy with the day-to-day routine of IMnjf and had not had time to pay attention to Laos.
Three of them said they had heard there was some kind of war going on In I.aos.
* ★ ★
Those questioned Inriuded housewl^-es, a barber, a druggist, a beauty shop operator, a shoe repairman and an Insurance agent.
Drsplle vagueness about Laos, five persons thought the govem-
whlle three were against U.8. Intervention and two had
Central City, Colo., which once rivaled Denver a.s the state’s leading city, now has a population of less than 1.000.
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Warned to Hire Negro Players
Washington Redskins' Owner May Be Denied Use of Stadium
.WASHINGTON CAP) - Secretary of Interior .Stewart L. Udall has warned George Preston Marshall, owner of the all-white Washington Redskins professional football team, that he will be expected to hire Negro players if the team is to play In the new District Stadium.
Marshall countered immediately that he would be g|ad to discuss the matter any time.
■S'	★	*
Udall, in a letter to Marshall Friday said the football owner is in for ”B moral argument with the President and the adibinistra-tion” — and even possible criminal prosecution — if his team practices discrimination.
Udall, himself a professional football fan, wrote Marshall after Issuing a new National Park vice nile to prohibit discrimination by teams using the $20-mil-lion stadium. It is being built by the District of Columbia Armory Board on land leased from the Park ^rvice.
Marshall didn't say he' would hire a Negro pla.ver before moving into the stadium in October.
What he said was: "I obey the laws. If they change them I’ll abide by them. I didn’t know the government had the right to tell the showman how to cast the .play:
* * * '
"I would consider it a great honor to meet with and discuss' this with the President of thej United States and would be veryj appreciative if Mr. Udall would! I arrange such a meeting.
I "Yes, I’d like to. debate that kid. I could handle him with ! words. I usedfto be able to handle his old man (Joseph P. Kenned#, ;Whom Marshall said he knew ih Boston where the Redskins played before 19371."
Maiital Mess Robs Boy, 6, of Jobless Pay
VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI)-Six-year-old Rory Stevens had to straighten out his marital status to do it, but he s finally collecting h's unt^mpioy^pot insurance again.
A *	*
Rory is a television actor.
19fi0 he earned $6,000 which made him eligible for unemployment io surance benefits.
Last week he went to (he State Department of Eknptoyment branch here to eollerf his $S1 weekly benefits. The clerk told him the pa.vments had been stopped.
’ Why?" asked Rory and his mother Mrs. Elaine Stevens.
It seems the company he last worked for told the department Rory had left to get niarried.
★ ★ ★
Married!” said Rory, heck, he doesn’t even like girls.
Friday, after doing some more checking, the department paid him his weekly stipend.
WEDS EX-PRESIDENT’S SON - French aettvss Christian Martell, 25, and Miguel Aleman Velasco, son of Mexico’s former president, were married Monday. Ttjey’re shown during a recent visit to a Mexico Qty nightclub. It was
tlje second maniage for Miss Martell, who won the Miss Universe contest in 1953. The bridegroom’s father Miguel was once Mexico’s chief executive.	,
Roa Plans to Stay Put
NEW YORK (AP)-Cuban Fot-eign Minister Raul Roa denied as ridiculous Friday reports that he plans to defect and seek asylum in the United States.
At the United Nations where he is heading the Cuban delegation, Roa added: ’’I am here to fight lor the Cuban revolution.”
Keep Immigrotion Free of Racism, Urges JFK
NEW YORK (AP) - President Kennedy says the nation must revise its immigration policies to key them "to the tasks we face in connection with every aspect of our rapidly changing world.” ‘Our immigration programs must be free from any taint of
racism or discrimination,” he said a message read Friday night at a meeting of 300 representa-i tives of private and voluntary agencies in the immigration field.
The Isles of Scilly form an archipelago of some 140 small islands and clusters of rock 25 miles off Die coast of Cornwall, E^land.
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Open Navigation in Detroit With Ships Arrival
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s 1961 navigation season opened Friday with the arrival of the -Huron Portland Cement Co. ce- ■ ment carrier J. B. Ford from Al- * pena.
♦ ♦ ♦
'The Ford, which left Detroit Wednesday for Alpena,, unloaded her cargo at a company dock and headed ba^k to Alpena for Toledo-bound load.
The navigation season opens officially at each port with ar- ’ rival of the. first vessel.
EIGHT
REASONS
FOR
SHOPPING
LOCALLY
1.	Your local businessman is working with you to build a better Pontiac.
2.	He is interested in creating and maintaining a good business atmosphere.
3.	He maintains a local place of business for your convenience.
4.	He is available to make alterations and corrections quickly.
5.	He displays a variety of merchandise for your inspection.
6.	He is handy in case you need additional items of the same kind of variety.
7.	He helpsL support your area through taxes and other asses-ments.
8.	He carries a wide variety of products and if he does not have what you want he will usually order it for you.
SHOW YOUR hUDE IN YOUR AREA AND YOUR CONFIDENCE IN YOUR LOai BUSINESSMAN BY DEALING IN THE PONTIAC AREA . . .
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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. V
THE POIilTIAC PRES£_^ I	I ConffrcMmmi. Broomfield
« WM Buttm Street
SATVRDAY. MAltCH S, INI
■AHOtJ) A. riT»oi»^
« HowAit R FiTnatu» SL	ioNN w. rtmmuM*.	^	a* iwt.
BLSheis* —IKSSS.1U-'iSUA. *8JlkSrSw "SS&.'KIU.. •iHSTSiSs:-
It Seems to Me ... .
Neighboring Latin Countries Should Be Aided First
Having just returned from Mexico, I am very much interested In President KaitNioY's bill offering $600 yiiiiion in aid to Latin America
★	★	★
Excluding Cuba and the	Dominican	Republic,	he	proposes	$500
million for the whole area while $100 million is directly earmarked for Chile. There the population has just suffered from a devastating earthquake. This deamwea top priority and should be acted upon Immediately. Thesii people richly •deserve help right now.
★	★	★
The half billion dollars for general «se should be contingent upon the determination of the peoples affected to play a prime part In their own rehabilitation. Vested interests within some of these countries have retarded their devel<^ment. Unless the nations themselvea dig in. we're not contributing any permanent assistance, but are merely offering a temporary palliative.
★ , ★ ★
For several years now, through the Inter American Press Association, a whole host of North American newspapermen have been made increasingly aware of conditions south of our border. These countries are the homes of fine peoples and they deserve attention and help ahead of Europe, Asia, Africa and the far reaches of the Arctic regions.
We have an obligation here.
Let’s remember our own hemisphere.
★	★	★
The lAPA has been working steadily and vigorotuly toward this end. we are constantly fighting the battle for free expression and a free press. We feel the whole hemisphere should guarantee the "people’s right to know," as that is one of the primary steps in bettering living conditions.
★	★	★
Current charts indicate that in 40 years Latin America will have a population that’s double our own - - - • 600 million against 300 million. Some 40% of all Latin Americans are children under 15 which means the population ex-plosim that we know here will be nothing but a faint echo compared to Latin America’s.
★	★	★
The president of a great shipping company believes that unless we do something soon to assist these struggling nations now. they will follow the Cssmo trail—and become exceedingly fertile soil for Russian propaganda.
The Russian move is under way. Make no mistake.
★	★	★
The United States cannot finance the world’s problems, but we can give first priority to our own hemisphere and our own closest neighbors.
T’m proud to be a part of the lAPA and to play some role in this struggle to help Central and South America.
Adult Action....
Probate Judge Donald E. Adams faced an unhappy decision this week and I’m sure he met it wisely and courageously.
Robkbt L. Drakxb was bound over to Circuit Court to stand trial as an ^ult.
★ ★ ★
When a 16-year-old individual draws a knife and stabs a companion to death right through the heart in front of witnesses, it warrants adult treatment.
★ ★ ★
J. Edgak Hoovxb Charges some of oar courts with misplaced compas-«^|on over juvl^e criminal actions.
"Juvenile delinquency and Juvenile criminality mustn’t be confused," says the Director of the FBI. Unquestionably, Judge Adams took the beet course.
The trial itself will develop the facts and reach an equitable decision. But the whole affair should he treated as a major happening.
Vote ‘No’ on Con-Con.... Con-con’s kicking up a lot of fuss. Mrs. FsANK STtwAar touched on a vital point in the Voice of The People Wednesday. She pointed out that if the voters adopt it, they will probably surrender the control of the State to Wayne County where corruption unhappily lodges In larger gobs than it dies anywhere else in Michigan.
★ ★ ★ ^
I’m content to have tlie state’s future rest in the hands of those fine people in Benton Harbor, Alpena, 'Traverse City, the Upper Peninsula, etc., etc. Too many goons, racketeers and all around mugwumps creep into politics through Wayne County.
★ ★ ★
Cook County is the most corrupt influence In Illinois politics. Tammany has been in New York. Do we want to face the ugly possibilities that might follow redistricting?
★ ★ ★
Also, if We redraft the entire constitution, unwholesome Influences could artfully sneak a few whlszers past the voters. You accept or reject the whole pack-' age. As it is now, amendments can be added, if, aa and whtn they’re necessary.
Con-con will coat 13,500,000 to initiate.
It’s no bargain.
Vole “no.”
And in Conclusion....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;
Dinah Shom tried to buck the Goddess of Chance at Las Vegas but wound up with a deficit just like the
social stumble bums...............
President John F. Kinnidy is getting kidded a bit about his rocking chair, but it’s at the suggestion of his physician. They’re recovering it in black
leather ............The hang-taUs
claimed the largest attendance of anything in sports; 57 mlllton plus. Auto racing was second and inrofes-sional baseball third. Personally, I’d guess basketball edged them all....
.......The Cleveland Plain Dealer
says a failure in life is a Yale graduate driving an Edsel with a Nixon sticker.
★ ★ ★
The name in Ireland that tops the list is Murphy. Hieii come the Kellys, the Sullivans, the Walshes
and O’Brions..................
Trusted seouts advise me that Toby GUbert
Voice of the People;
Friendly to Visitors
» On a recent visit we atked for passes to see Oongrea In session. At Mr. Broomfield’s office we were greeted with smiles from the whole office Clew alM the big door opened and out came Mr. Broomfield with outstretched band. He invited ua In his offlet and ohattad likt ha had been friends with us all his life. We felt like a king and qtteen as we left.
U Mr. Broomfield can treat ui like thla, I am proud to know him and ao should all who livt bore. God bless his every effort.
tenelt at Ireedem win be far MkM. Tbe editorial abeuU brip maay ol na gala a broader plc-taro of eur Amerioaa way of life.
t It it It
We are grateful to God for the freedom of the preaa, and w* realize the aacred reaponslblUty you men have to keep it free.
rero Walley
I consider the editorial "Parochial and Private Schools Should Be Self-Sustaining." ouUtanding.
My thanks and congratulaUons to The Press.
"And when they were come to the place, which is called Calvary, there they crucified him, and the malefactors, one on ihe right hand, and the other on the left. Then said Jesus, Father forgive them, for they know not what they do." (Luke 23:3344)
Days of All Faiths:
Christian Relics Built Legends
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Ihere were many Inantimatt objects used during the week of the Lord’s Passion and CruclfbQoh, material artidea that we might reverently call the "stage properties’’ in the great drama of man’s redemption.
'The legends (or facts) about some of tbeee objects and what became of them are fsmtUar. Everyone knows the Holy Grail •to^ ies, which are about the cup used at the last supper. The QirtsUan Church has long accepted as true the account of St. Helena’s discovery of tho cross.
But what about some of the other thlngaf Here are a few legends about them.
ST. PKTKR’I SWORD This sword was Involved in Christ’s last miracle. When Jeaus waa arrested in the Gorden of Gethaomant Peter, always impulsive, drew his sword and cut off ths ear of the High Priest's servant. Jaaus rebuked Peter, healed the servant’s ear, and iii^e His famous lino "’rhey that take the sword shall perish by ^ sword." See John, chapter II, verse 10. All the Qoepel writers record the Incident, but only St. John iden-tifies Peter as the swordsman.
St. Peter, hamillated, threw the sword away. It was found next dny by a boy who took It home. Hb mother, afraid he would hurt bimtaif with iti sold It to a junk dealer, who la turn sold It to n Ro^ soldier.
TheNmldler, in due course, took it back to Rome, where it ultimately became the property of the army and was used over and over through the centuries, until the Roman Empire fell and the prophecy spoken that night in Gethsem-ane came true.
When Judas, in his agony of repentance, threw the thirty sliver coins in the priests’ faces (Matthew, chapter 27, verse 5) one of the followers of Jesus happened to be watching, and saw where the priesb put the money. That might be slipped in ana marked each coin with a crots.
’The story got around Jerusalem and Ihe result wps that no one would ncoOpt any of these piecee In aiy ti«iwnetkm. go they were gathered la. melted down, and blooded with other sUver to
In St. Luke’s 23rd chapter, verse 11, it b told that King Ifor^ and hb men mocked Jesus and "arrayed Him in a gorgeous robe, and sent Him again to Pilate.’’ What became of that , robe when the sport was over and they took it oft the Lord? Theire are several stories. A little boy took it home.
The symbolism Intended by whoever originated this ancient legend b that thta tainted money thus A soldier burned it. But the best found lU way into, all money and	Satan took it and
that every coin now contains a “*“'1 "• portion of the silver of the betrayal.	(Copyright iMl)
Dr. Brady’s Mailbag:
Stretch Leg Cramps Away Auto Manufacturer With the Fauver Maneuver
mE. Beverly St	_____
More Beiibrs Reply
on School Editorial	Editorials
.	.h- The Prow has produced three
I commend The Press for toe	mteresUng edllorbta
recent editorial on federal school	jays. The one
on the schools, the one on Yankee *	♦	*	Imperialism, and the one from
When w* are dedicated to wb- pjorida on Michigan.
Loads of Pontiac History in Book
PMiUae was incorporated March 20. 183T. In ISO right of way wu granted to tho Pontiac and Detroit railroad tmek along Saginaw Street in the Qty of Pontiac. In 1840 Pontiac had a $25,000 fire which practically Included the whole business section. Over 30 farms suffered a total loss.
rouUao was chartered as a city on March IS. INI. Hw total tax raloed Ui the city that year waa |3,R1-7> and tbe popub-tion III in? wan MM.
At tbe Itrst town meeRag In Pontlao Township they voted that nu Btallton more than one year o( age be allowed to lUn at large.
*	* It
The above is from a small book, "Franklln’a Yesterydar'’ by Bert D. Wood. He still lives in Franklin. which at oiie time waa tl» StrouiRiton Bullock Settlement. Bedford was once "Sand Htll" and Birmingham was known as "Piety Hill." It took all day to go from Detroit to Royal Oak and another day from Royal Oak to Silver Lake.
He tells ol tho Dawson grist mUI (18M) and names like Wb-ner. Ward, Pickering, Adariis, Warner, gly, Todd, Bagley, WII-ttanw, MaM, Beaidalee, Pratt, Voorheb and Oass.
Mr. Ward's father and uncto bought a farm at 14 Mile Road and Orchard Lake Road anj that b where 1 waa bom.
Mrt. Beth Wood Oarrler 1981 Lalteview Drive
Gives Definitioii of a Liberal
I etUi think the beet delinitito of a liberal b the old one that saya a liberal b an individual who b very liberal—with other pep-pie’a money. And when one of these "liberab’’ geb aomc money of his own, he becomes the most violent anti-liberal of them all.
Obarlotto P.
I would like to compliment The Press tor your unbissed editorial on federal aid to schooli. This was the most educational and clearly stated editorial that I have ever read. It should help clear up man}) misunderstandings, wash away the many imtrulhs. and pinpoint the basic issue-separation of church and state.
Ray H. Slonn
Con-Con Supporter Urges ‘Yes’ Vote
Cheers for Sen. Farrell E. Roberts for hb backing of the bill to set up oonatitutional .convention machinery.
Oakland County vdted overwhelmingly in favor of it.
Sen. Carltm H. Morris ought to look to bio home county. Kalamssoo Oounly turned in a ■ubotantlal majority for con-con In IMS and IMO. Sen. Moitto nays that to give tbe biU Immediate effect would be con-Btrued aa legtolative o n p p o r t. bbonldn’t it? Me and bb rohorb ^construed that wo want a sales 'tax to preference to na income tax, "ustog "Tile people have
_________, led by a larger majority than the increasu in sales
Con-Con Supporter
Smiles
I'vt been u.sing tho calf stretch for leg cramps. It works every
. Durinf 1960, $250 mU-I worth of now bnildliist wh erected on Park Avenne in New Yoric. They demolish bnildiiifs on Park that would be landmarks in
other cities.............i. . Two ’
of the smartest looking chin' whisker jobs belong to Mayor Rowston and Stuart Whitfield . .
.............Hugh Archer says
wives are barbeia’ Uggeet aids in chasing men folk to tho tonsoriat parlors.	^
Morning TV attracts five % of the housewives and after lunch it rises to six
...........CLAUDUWASIXiS
one of the handful of students at Eastern Michigan that drew all "A’s" last semester. Linda Lawbbncb was only a half-dtep behind
.........Tak^ a long, low,
deep bow in honor of BnxsLir Voss who Just pared himself down to 186
from 206 ...........Bill
Dian says he’s happy to see that I i;ecognixe in print that John Kennedy’s “F” stands for "Fttzgeralp.” . ..
.........Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C’s—Claudu Wasoc; the J’s’^ that Los Angdes murder trial pair.
—Harold A. FiTBonALD
about it. Thank you and God bleu you and keep you at your taach^, I which you evidently enjoy.
(V. G.)
Ans. — I suppose you mean tbe Fauver itaa-neuvei^-so named I after Dr. Edwin *
Fauver of the Uni- DR. BRADY versity of Rochester, distbguished professor of physiology and physical education. When a cramp occurs push heels as far from you as you can and draw toes as close to you u you can. Ilib rslicvea not only	nocturnal	leg erampe	but
cramps	that occur	in	swimming.
★ ★	★
My wife has nearly a hundred growing plant!, moetly African vio-leb, in the house. Could these account for her muscular aches and pains. . . 7 (McA.F.)
Ans, — No. The more growing plants in tbe bouse the better for the health of everybody.
★ ★	★
Does drinking a lot of coffee and using a lot of salt bring your blood pressure up? What brings it down? (S. 0.)
Ans. — Too much coffee or too much salt tends to
Replying to a letter signed "Teen Ager," nothing would please manufacturers more than to have him and the other 179,999,999 people in America buy our products evenly through the year. When buyers bunch up their purchases as they always-do. It makes our manufacturing costa considerably more per unit. II you can persuada
lumped, wif-sddrefMd cnTdope u Mnt buying evenly, W6 Will grant you to itu rMtu* rttm, rosuse. luchion. the biggeat bonus ever.
(Cm>yrigbt Ml)
a long one. Monograph on foot itch available on request if you enclose
S1IM4 mun DM mors than snt BS|* or lie vsrds tone porisinuii to hotowsi BMith saS hnUBS, bM du> ----	-----■- -T trntment, wUl bo
It's a lot easier to deUver the goods la life wbsa yon are aM atndd of betog overburdened.
The meaning of time la money; If you haven’t the moniy, you buy on time.
By iMa time pcdittotoiM are ant ol the tog and have qalt
Being locked out at night is nothing compared with the piano Boloiat who forgets his keys.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Make Bible Interesting for Children
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE H-442: Matthew J., aged 37, is a Sunday school teacher.
"Dr. Crane,” he began, "1 have a class of 12-year-olds. And I'd Uke to get them interested in reading the Bible.
"What is the best way to do
If you read thei Bible, you wiUl improve your vo-l cabulary and| your grades En^lsh oounee DR. OUlfB at sdxx^
(4)	The name Bruin should suggest which Bible hero; Samson, Saul, Elisha, Jonah (II Kings, Ch. 2).
(5)	Who was tricked into a peace treaty by means of moldy bread?
Moses, David, Adam, Joshua (Joshua, Ch. 9)
A quiz every Sunday utilizes "active" learning Instead of the less efficient "passive” variety.
For the students then participate and this very "audience par-tidpation" zooms their interest.
for meat of yaw etadesits witt eegerly carry horaa the typo-writfen tests to "show ap" their
And the Bible relerencei let them quickly read the full stories about these dramatic Bible events, which excell all of our second rate modern literature.
teams eo they can pool
&
Should a person, 65 years old, eat meat twice a day? Have been told it will cause high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries.
(V. M.)
Ans. — I don’t know why not. 1 asked an 86-year-old man who takes long walks every day and plays a gaoi gama on the boadtog green to give me eome pointen for my column-—for Inatance what about Us diet. He said he didn't care much about diet, as long as he had meat three times a day.
★ ♦ ★
Cultured woman with responsible 6).
So eiiliit the aid of a couple of students each week to hrilp type off a 4-answer (multiide choice) exam. Use carbon paper and make enough extra copies to cover your entire class enrollment.
Add dramatie and human interest value by
oft the sttog U they are wreng.
Moat teen-agera hate to anwar dumb, so they affect disdain and disinterest in tests It their scores are reported individually.
Let them join forces with some claasmates in a team arrangement, however, their pride is thus protected, eo they become more
atUete's foot, foot itdi, or what-., ever you call it, between toes and on hw hands as well. She placed piedgeto of cotton soaked with lemon juice between toee, and this brought praknpt relief and cure. (K. H.)
Ana. — Anyway it can do no harm. Hm list oC remndias favorably peporied bflto our rindere la
to prove God’s identity was: Gain, Gidacai, Jonah, Peter (Judges, Ch.
The great hero of the Jews who tied 300 foxes tail-to-tail in pairs: then attached a firebrand and turned them loose in the'ripe wheat fieida of hia enemies, was; David, Elijah, Samson , Jacob (Judges. Ch. 15).
O) Hie Sheriodc Holmes of the Bible, who thwarted a plot i
t tql^ i(EMier, CM. 3?.
Alao, the 4-answer type of modern quiz tempts them to take a chance. Even if they don’t know the answer, they figure they have a 35 per cent chance of hitting it by accident
Let your students then take their corrected test papers home to use on their parents or grandparents. For this makes them sub-teachers!
And they will relish exposing the ignorance of those supposedly very superior parents.
Sr *	*
So your Bible lessons will do douMe duty. They will inform the pupils la the classroom at Sunday school.
Bafopr FM. «Ny wn IlMSi esfe
Send for my,booklet "H^,.. Pep Up Interest in Sundi Sriipd," enclosing a stamped i turfi envelope, plus 20 cents, offers many more specific i'
•wss-wraivw«a pnrviopM mm
■M pMBphtots.
(Copyright Ml)
w;
to Oaklti _ ISsoonb.

V
THE jPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1001
FIVE
Asks Funds for Manistee
WASHINGTON »-FUndi total-li« ^ mUllon on* hondred and tbcnuand (Mian tor hartor ‘**v»topment at Manlitoe, Mich.. m Included In Pmldent Ken-
nedy’i proposed twenty-two million three hundred and ninety thousand dollars water reeourccs development program.
One-fourth of the'wmid's wool comes from Australia.
Wonts Rights Protected
MNSING' CUPI) — Sen. BasU Brown. D-Detrolt, Friday Intro-resolution to put protection against discrimination in the State Constitution.
OPEN
SUNDAY
10 A.M. to
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9
Shoes for Eoster at Big Savings
> Boys’ Old Girls’ Shoos
51$.SAGINWIII-llexttoWrigley’s
Screenwriters Laud 3 Films
Laurels for ^Apartment/ 'Bells Are Ringing'' and 'Elmer Gantry'
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) —“The Apartment,” “Elmer Gai try" and "Bells Are Ringing” today held the 13th annual Screen Writers Guild awards for the bestj American comedy, drama musical screenplays ^ 1960.
More than 1.500 writers, their; guests and a host of movie stars attended the awards dinner Friday night at the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Billy WUder-wbo already hat on the Directors Guild of America directorial award for “Tho I Apartmeat”—was the eowiaaer ! of the writers award with I. A. L. j Diamond. They won tor best comedy.	|
Richard Brooks won the best! drama division award for his adaptation of Sinclair Lewis’ “Elmer] Gantry.’’
HARE COMEDY NOD	j
Betty Comden and Adolph Green] shared the comedy award for; “Belit Are Ringing,” which first was a smash hit on Broadway.
George Seaton, former president of the Screen Writers Guild and Academy Award winner, won the coveted laurel award given annually to the “writer who, over the years, has contributed most to the literature of the yMTcen.”
Texas Voters Must Scratch Way to Choice
DALLAS, Tex. «» -A lot of I pencils will be worn down to j nubs 10 days from now wh million and a quarter Texans scratch 70 names in the special race to select a senator* to s ceed Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson.
★ W W
It’s the greatest number ever entered ior one race in the state. The entry fee is only $50.
At that, some refused to pay the filing fee and announced as write-in candidates. One of these said he joined the lAob to give voters a little more choice. ’The 71 on the ballot are those who paid their $50.
The voter by law must scratch out the-names of all candidates except his choice. A few cities, however, have voting machines.
Salvation Army, Church Remembered in Will
MOUNT CLEMENS (A?») — ’The Salvation’’Army was b^ueathed $10,000 and the Seventh Day Adventist Church $5,000 in the will of Louis G. -Palmer, a Detroit businessman who died of a heart attack last week.
Palmer directed that the remainder of his estate, estimated 'at $100,000, be placed in trust for his widow, Grace, of suburban * Clair Shores.
60 Courses Listed in MSUO Brochure
’The spring term brochure, listing 60 courses—13 new ones—has just been released by the continuing education department of Michigan State University Oakland.
Persons wishing a brochure may
Main one by writing the Office of Continuing Education, MSUO.
Bar Blast Injures 40 in Chicago
CHICAGO (AP» — An explosion I undetermined origin through a crowded North Side; tavern Friday night, injuring at' ' ‘art 40 persons, five seriously, i ’The blast tore an 8 by 10-foot| hole in the floor of the Hi Fi
Lounge at 943 N. Wells St., and a lesser hole in the celiing.
★ W *
Police and fire officials at flirt reported the smell of explortvet at the scene, but a member of the arson and bomb squad said the blast definitely originated In the basement and the case would remain undetermined until later.
Arizona has the largest area of uncut ponderosa pine timber -In the United States, most of it mry der federal and slate regulatiort.
PLAIVIVIIVG TO BUY OR BUILD ...
THIS YEAR?
We invite you to come in now and counsel with one of our friendly experienced representatives who specializes in home loans. We have many house plans available for your study. At no cost to you, our counsellors can advise you on the size and type of home you can build within your budget.
WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS

CURRENT RATE
Oakland County’s First Federally Chartered Federal Savings and Loan Aaan.
Pontiac Federal Savlngts
HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron Street
DOWNTOWN 1>FFICE	ROCHESTER BRANCH
1ft E. LAWRENCE	407 MAIN STREET
4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS 1102 W. WaPLE RD., walled LAKE	,
T
ANNUAL
SPRING
20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL!
Pontiac's looding memorial compony offers this opportunity until Moy 30Hi. Prices include Lottoring, Floral Conring and Delivery to your cemetery lot. Add foundotion cost only.
SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY!
75 Monuments in Stock Priced os Low os $185.00
GncnaatMcl by Oror 2S Tom Exi^rimc*
Coapuidi Marifon 36" Uag, 6" High $85.00
ACT NOW
Make your selection while display is complete ond Memorial Day erection is assured.
■’ long, 12" wide, 4’’ high.
gU Value	**20**
ILE PRICED at ......
Companion Slant Faced Maikeis 36" LONG, 10" WIDE, 16" HIGH REDUCED TO $128.00
OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. —SUN. 1 to 5 P.M.
. Re*. Value	$yf qW
- SALE PRICE at  ‘*3
PONTIAC GRANITE
and MARBLE CO.
GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS
FE 2^00
269 OaklandAvonno
Pontiac 17, Mich.
• I,-
SIX
THE PONTIAC press/SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1901
Opera
April 27 Promises Sparkle
Bjr MABIOItlE UCHKB WabmuI Editor Hie FenUee Frees
Provtnt their point that ‘‘opera U tun." the Blrmlng-ham-Bloomfleld Hills Women’s Conunlttee for the Jiletro-politan Opera vlll present a muslcale April S7 for 400 Invited Kueste.
Prelude to the expanded 1961 season adien the Met plays for seven days In the area, the oonunlttee’s party promises qpark|e In more thah one area.
The eiccant black tie affair will be held In tbs glsam-lli^ lobby of the' Reynolds Building. Flower bedecked fountains will sparkle as they dispense champagne or glngerale from metallic draped serving tables.
★	★	★
A musical treat will Include Karl Haas’ succinct and pithy comments on how to listen to good music. In addition, sopnno Marjorie Oordon, director of the Detroit Opera Theater will sing several arias from the Met’s 1961 Detroit repertory.	"
★	★	★
General chairman of the Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Hills committee Is Mrs. Theodore Tntema. Assisting her as co-chairmen are Mrs. John 8. FKnch and Mrs. George T. Trumbull.
Other committee members Include Mrs. James H. Carmel, Mrs. Graham John Graham« Mrs. John S. Kerr, Mrs. Paul M. McKenney, Mrs. Robert R. Nadal, Mrs. Raymond T. Perrlng, MW. William A. Reid, MW. John W. ^ Sandersir Mrg Pgul J. Shine. Mrs. Oari W. Sundberg and * Mrs..Richard & Teel.
MW. yntema said, "The oommlttoe has been at work for some months, raising funds to finance and sponsor s for both young people and
adults. In sponi«»1og the ilprll 27 musicals, the grmm hopes to stimulate new enthusiasm and Interest for music and the forthcolng MetropoUtan Opera performance.’’
-The muslcale wgl be financed with special contributions by friends of the opera. A special committee beaded by Mrs. John P. Gordon and Mrs. Robert L. Graham will assist Mrs. Yntema and her committee. Members Include Mrs. Howard B. Barker, Mrs. J<hn Blomqulst, Mrs. Lrtloy Dahlberg, Mra Robert C. Fisher, Mra Kero flaarlnen, Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, Mrs. Rkhard Wagner, Mrs. WUlys P. Wagner »and Mra George W. Walker.
Members of the Junior League of Birmingham will serve as ushera
The beautiful Reynolds Metals Building uiiW be the setting for a musicale April 27. Expressing pleasure at arrangements are these artist and musician members of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Women's
Committee for the Metropolitan Opera (from left) Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg, Mrs. John S. Kerr, Mr$. Eero Saarinen and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor.
This Policy Is Up to Principal
Abby Says; Times Do Change
B.V the Emily PcmI tasUtule Q: I am a teacher In a junior high school . This is my first aemester in this school. Quite a few the girls come to school dressed in tight fitting toreador pants.
I strenuously object to this type (rf dress for school and have lorUdden the girls to wear them. This type of dress would never have been tolerated in the other school in which I taught for several
Children Should Not Expect to Be Paid for A and B Marks
DEAR ABBY: Where we live, it is the custom for parents to give their children five doilara
Of
this
n’t en-
deared me to my students who think I have no right to dictate to them what to wear.
What they wear after school is of no concern to me but while they are in my class I feel that I have a perfect right to insist on proper dress. 1 would IUk to see this discussed in your column.
A> 1 agree with you that tight fitting toreador pants are not proper for girls to wear to school, but it seems to me that whether they are allowed to wear them or not is a decision to be made by the principal of your school rather than by you as a teacher.
for every A and two dollars lor every B on their report cards. I am 13 and got two A’s and four B's and I didn’t get anything. Do .vou think that
**	AHBV-
GYPPED
DEAR GYPPED: When I went to school we didn't worry about what we got it we made As and Bs. We worried about what we got If we DIDNT.
DEAR ABBY; My husband is a wonderful man and everyone who knows him admires
him for his many fine qualities. But he is making our boys hate him by the way he corrects them.
If their shoulders happen to droop at the dinner table, he shouts, “^t up! ” in such a mean way that it brings tears to their eyes (and mine) and spoils our dinner.
If he would just smile and say, ‘‘How about putting those shoulders back?" that is all that would be necessary. How can I get him to reaUze that hr could accomplish the same good with a little different ap>-proach?
“WORRIED” DEAR “WORRIED"! Your husband is probably worried, too — about something else. Husbands come home and bark at their wives and children because they can’t take it out on anyone else. Be sympathetic and let him know he can un-
burden himself to you. Then, tell him what’s on your mind.
DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you printed a letter signed Frieda. Poor Frieda complained that her husband's whiskers were bothering her. .Someone should tell Frieda to be thankful for small bles.sings. My wife hasn’t complained about my whiskers in nearly a year.
JAMES A. STEGENGA, U.S. ARMY. KOREA
Promoting the expanded 1961 opera season in the area with a pre-opera musicale are Cochairman Mrs. Robert L. Graham and Junior League members
rratu* rrcH Pa*lM kjr ES V*>temr»
who will be among the ushers, Mrs. Edward Lerchen, Mrs. William Smbert and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr.
Oliver-Pinter Wedding
Hold Reception at Club
Circle Elects New Officers
County GOP Gals Say in Politics They'll Stay
Q; I invited aeveral friends to dinner recently. One of the guests handed me a beautifully wrapped package — obviously candy. I admired the wrapping and thanked die giver grackaialy, but did not open ' it and pass it around. Did I do the right thing?
A: You should have opened it. thanked the guest who brought it. commented on how delicious it looked and added, "We’ll have them after dinner."
The Republican women of Oakland County reviewed their past accomplishments today and declared they are In poii-lics to stay.
OificeTs Elected at Meeting
Officers for Hadassah were elected at the annual honor roU meeting at Temple Beth Jacob.
Mrs. Malcolm Kahn is incoming president; Mrs. Allred Simmons, vice presidait; Mrs. Charles Toby, recording sec-retaiy; Mrs. Eugene Ketchel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sol Newhouse, treasurer; and Mrs. Ben Monson, secretaiy.
At a press luncheon in Hazel Park, presidents and publicity chairmen of the county’s li6 Republican women’s clubs outline a “vast and chalienging" program for 1961 aimed at extending GOP women’s activities into “every nook and cranny in Oakland County ”
-Mrs. Kay Nos. of Hunt-tington Woods, publicity director ot the council of clubs, cited the group’s meteoric growth from two to 16 clubs in 1960.
"Our goal in 1961 is nothing less than to double our total of participating clubs from 16 to 32." Mrs. Nos declared. "And we’re well on our way," she added, referring to ' the dubs being organized in Novi and Berkley.
ELUOrr FRAI8C8 ROUE County GOP Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. deecribed
lies, sold jewelry, conducted a r e c o r d-brealdng neighbor-to-neigbbor finance drive, and sponaored 305 coffees for individual candidates,” she said.
‘‘Women who had never before worked in an office became proficient clerks and typists," she added.
Mrs. Ltverance pointed out that the army of women volunteers included "young brides and grandmothers, housewives and career girls, women from all kinds of background." STOOD I.N RAIN
“And on election day, we stood in the rain at the polling places, or served as baby sitters and taxi drivers to help voters get to the polls.” she said.
^In outlining the organization's future goals, Mrs. Uv-erance gave teqj priority to education.
“We’rt setting up atudy groups on con-con and other key governmental issues," she explained.
A reception in Pine Lake country Club followed the marriage of Velma Marie Pinter of Monroe Street to Robert B. Oliver II this afternoon in Orchard Lake Community Church Prbsbyterian.
Pedestal baskets of white snapdragons, carnations and chrysanthemuma graced the chancel where the Rev. Edward D. Auchard performed the cerenmny.
The Herman G. Pinter of Bay City and the Robert B. Olivers of West Iroquois Road are parents of the newlyweds. The bouffant bridal gown of
the countywide netwnlc oi
Greetings from the Zionist Organization of America were extended by RabU Israel Goodman and frpm B’nai B'rith by I Alvin JacedMon. Mrs. Kahn
Mrs. Sidney Muater ot Pittsburgh, Pa.. toU of Hadaatah work in Israel made poasiUe by UA. funds. A new medical center to be activated in June will Be open to all. Teams working in Africa and Asia are hel|^ the new nations instl-tote their own tnediral pro-
>Aa interlude of Hungsrian folk songs was presented by Mrs. Grato Poliak. playii« her
women’s dubs os "pnhaps the greatest single factor" in the GOP’s election sweep, in Oakland county in 1960.
“Thousands of these women gave sellleariy of their time and talent to give partisan po-litiOBl activity a positive new meaning where it is needed neighborhood
"We’re working out a town-hall type program to bring nationally Imown speakers into the county on a year^viaKl
We will be conducting field tripa to the State Legislature, ■etdng up reaearcb libraries for eadi club, working with
white peau de sole was styled with fitted bodice and basque waistline. Alencon lace applique enhanced the lavalier neckline and three - quarter length sleeves.
A garland of fabric roses and pearlized flowers secured the short bouffant veil of pure silk illusion. The bride held a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanofis.
Honor matron Mrs. John £. Sargeant of Clawson appeared in ballerina-length aqua linen styled with sco<^> neckline, cap sleeves and side pleats. A chin veil fell from her matching petal cap. She carried pink daisies.
Robert B. Oliver attended hit son as best man. Seating some 150 guests were William and Duane Pinter of Bay City, brothers of the bride and Joseph Patterson, the bridegroom’s cousin.
The Elizabeth Orcle of First Christian Church elected officers at the March meeting in the church.
Mrs. Harry Kunse, president, will serve witii Mrs, Levi Geasler, vice president; Mrs. Howard Reynolds, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Reid, treas-
Joan Prior Cummings Weds John Owen III
Members spent the morning
Oakland Hills Country Club was tile setting tor the reception ftdlowing the nuptials of Joan Prior Cummings of Bloomfield Hills to John L. Owen in of Wooster, Ohio, today at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
Dr. Glen Harris officiated at the midafternoon ceremony.
sewing cancer dressings. A
co-opovtive luncl^ served by Mrs. Leona Hunter.
Participating In the program were Mrs. Ptiui Beam, with a taIk->"Together In Missions”; Mrs. Luhi Buckler, devotions; and Mrs. Allan Heraee, prayer.
Parents of the newlyweds are the Jackson P. Cummings of Stratfonl Lane«^Bloomfield Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Owen Jr. of Wooster, Ohio.
Hosts Sorority Sisters at Home
White camellias accented Mrs. Pinter’s navy blue taffeta jacket dress. Navy Italian silk for the mother of the bridegroom was styled with draped skirt and bodice of white appliqued lace. White camellias rested on her navy purse.
The coui^e will be at home on Menominee Road following a brief honeymoon.
Mrs. \fincent Schneiier was hostess to members of Alpha Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Wednesday evening at her home on West Ken-nett Road.
A Chinese auction and revelation of secret pals followed the dinner meeting.
The April 13 meeting will be kith Mrs. Milton Ott of Cam-elot Drive, White Lake Township.
The bridal gown of pale ivory peau de sole was styled with a high neckline, elbow-length pouf sleeves and domeshaped skirt which fell into a chapel train. A waist-leiqfth ttered veil of Ivory silk illusion was attached to a Mary Queen of Scots cap of peau de
White cabbage roses and hy comprised the bridal cascade bouquet.
Mrs. Joseph Beiss of Royal' Oak attended her sister as matron of honor, with Mrs. Robert Lenski, Bloomfield Hills, and Napey Diane McKenzie, Birmingham.
Nosegays of violets and French heather com(demented
MBS. JOHN L. OWEN III
their dresses of wood violet blue taffeta styled with bell skirts and worn with matching
Cake Class to Lead Off ‘F Courses
Easter egg cakes will be featured in (he first lesson on “special cakes’’ which will open the spring term at the Young Women’s Christian As-
claaaes in art, puppetry and decorative arts, if the demand
MRS. ROBERT B. OUVER H
la reviewing the orgaoiza-tfc«’s 1960 campaign aetlvi-Hes, Mrs. Irma Uverance, of Birmingham, council pi^-dent, said club members contributed significantly "In virtually every area of the cam-
Women Shore Old Memories
"We stuffed and licked *
beid^caikttdatcs ral-
Mrs. Uverance said the GOP women would strive toward "a vast and challenging program to increase the ImjUyid-uai women's understanding of government, her understanding of the importance and procedures of political parties, to build her entintsisatt for the Republican party and offer her a coordinated p activity withia the i
i prqipam of le pepty.”
Zonta-Interna-tional of Pontiac attended a luncheon meeting* Thursday at the Hotel Waldron.
Dr. Sarah Viui Hooaen Jones shared childhood reminiscen-ces with her aunt. Dr. Bertha Van Hooae^, author of "Petticoat Sutgm" who holds on honorary membership in the Pontiac chapter «f Zpnto-lh-ternational.
Scheduled tor Wednesday at 10 a.m. wKh Mrs. Robot Hines Instructor, it is the only dass to begin during Holy Week. With (M tsoeptfon of golf, all otiwr dosMa will begin the week of April 3. according to Mrs. William Crisp Jr., Young Adult chairnian.
Mrs. Everett Warner will teach a new class la china
I will gardening wock-
RepMted in the alght-wedt Muring tann will b« daseet
Swimming and exercise classes will be taught by Mrs. Jdm Streit and Mrs. George Beauchamp. The YMCA pool will be used for Instniction.
George Zannoth will super-vire golf claiiw, when the weatiier permits, at flie dty goU course.
Jdui L. Owen Jr. was best man for his son. Seatli« the guests were Joseph Belas ot Royal Oak and Gale Metcalf of Cleveland, Ohio.
Leaving fw Boca Ratott, Fla., the Inide was rrearino a beige silk shantung d
ol
The
couple will live in Cleveland.
For hor daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Cmunings <*nf a «iiif Unto suit tai dioektat piidt and matditag ueeMHCieB. A ydlow I^bogthato "	-
New clasaes will indude art for cWldrai, taught by Gene Shacklett on Saturday mornings. ^ gradrate of the Art Students' League in New York, Mr. Shacklett studied lor two years ka Mexioo. Ho
i
T
Ing. with Mrs. RuMd EUlsnn, Instructor; knittiiui and crocheting, Mrs. Edward Day; copper and sUversmithing, Atny Krueger and group m-struction in "Piano for Fun" with AmyjHoiie.
Mrs. llKtor Bueno will teadb RpanWi lor beginnera and advanced and Mrs. Otto Grabtot. sawing.
capadty, on the two days it is offend, wfll be extended to a third nsotning If there is a large enough demand. Mrs. James WUUnsop i$ chairmbn. Instructors are Mrs. Hazel BeuUer, Mrs. Leslie Pickup and Mrs. Leo VallliBncaurt Advance registratioa will insure caroUment in the class chopen as facilities are Urn-
I^bogt hat mpMnented Mrs. Owen’a seoloam gnen ItaUan dlk suit.
l3em Club to Meet
The Waterford Townahfo Democratic Women’s Club will meet Tuesday at I p.m. at the Old MUl Tavern.

Mandel, Waterford Ip JuMioe of the peace.
wiU be Paul Tbwt
&
PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1901
Christ Lutheran to Hear Choirs
Young Puopio Offering Musical Presentation on Palm Sunday
Two fkthr* worship Mivlces will be held at Chrtat Lutheran Church. Airport and WflUains Lake Roads, Palm Sunday.
The Luther . League Choir under Mrs. John Wiley will give a mu-irical preeentahon of the '‘Gos^l According to St. Matthew for Palm Sunday" at S a.m.
Paator Ar\ld E. Aiidenmn will preach on "On .Mnin Slreel. ' Every womhlpper will receive a i palm cross at a memento lor the day.
At 11 ajn. a group of new members will be received. vFoUowing the wonfclp hour there will be an
icnai.;
t, tiff ^
wred
by the Koupisa’ Klub.
★ ♦ ★
The Senior Choir directed by Mrs. Martin Wager will sing "Jerusalem" by Parker. The public la Invited.
TVue religion affords government Ha greatest support. The perpetuity of this nation depends upon the religious training of the young. It is impossible to govern the worid without the Bible.
George Washington
ART
EXHIBIT
at
Michigan State University Oakland
Sunday 3-5 p.m.
G>r. Pontiac Rd. and Walton Bivd.
EASTER SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS
• Set o Hnlrent ALL roa
$650
P*nllM ClMlltr
RUDOLPH'S BEAUTY SaloB
Sr« riMf
!• W. Horan Si . FE S-Mll

Eastor Cantata Sunday
An Easter cantata, "The Living Redeemer,” will be presented by the choir of the Sllvercrest Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. The music -was written by Haldor
SEVEN _
Lillenas,. with text by Rachrl i(. Green. The choir Is dirsetad Iv Mrs. Wayne Smith, wife o| the pastor. The public Is invited. ',
Happy la the house that UnI*

8T. STEPHEN'g EPISCOPAL (»UBCH - The first unit of St. Stefa's Episcopal Church. Westview at North Adama Road, will be dedicated at 8 p. m. Tuesday with the RL Rev. Archie Qtnrley, a suffragan biahop of tfaa Epiaccval Diocese of Michigan, offldaUng. Ihe first aervloe orill be PaJni Sunday wltti memboo
meeting at the Eastover School at 10 a. m. and marching to the new building. The Salvatkm Army Band will lead the procession of choir and congregation. The building of redaimed brick was constructed at a cost of $125,000 by Robert Koepsdl of Detroit. St. Stephen’s Is a mission of Christ Church Qranfarook.
Members March to New Church
Members and friends of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church will meet at Eastover School at 10 a.m. Sunday for the blessing snd distribution of palms. They will then form a procession and march to dieir new church buildlr* for a service of Holy Baptism and Eucharist.
htd by the Halvatioo Army
Jeyfol entry to the flnit unit el
kltcfaen and rest roomsi. ’The cost of the building is $125,000.
A eanopy will cover the walk to the parfc^ area.
Roads In 1957. Services started in Eastover School.
ne ehnrali of rwlalmed brick will seat - 2M pennons with II nddllional seal. In tho chdr.
Around the garden court are the will attend an evensong service at rector’s study, nursery, kindergar- the church at 5 o'clock, then enjoy ten and multiple purpose rooms, |a box social at one of the mem-
ber’s homes. Choirs of St. Stephen’s and St. Luke’s i^isco^ Church, Allen Park «ill sing.
Holy Oonunnnlon will be celebrated St 10 a.m. Monday. At 8 pjn. a special prepnrathm aerv-Ice for both adults and young
be held.
Hdy Communion will also be celebrated at 8:30 am. Tuesday with the dedication aervlce at 8 p.m.
* V ♦
Episcopal Churchwomen of St. Stephen’s and St. Geo^'s, Milford will observe a service of Holy Communion and Quiet Day at 10 .m. Wednesday at the church.
UT US PH0TO6IAPH TOUB WEDDING
CMvteto Certret*
$29.95 up
VARDEN'S STUDIO
n B. Lavraae* SL re 4-mt
"The close association of our own entrance into a new church building with Christ’s triumphant entry into the Holy City should help us raflect deeply Opon the truths of what we have d^, are doing and will do together," the Rev. Carl Sayers told his congregation.
"Whatever else you do, please do not regard Holy Week as just another seven days like all the rest. It is not. It is very special because the young carpenter’s apprentice rode down the malnstreet of ail cities straight to the battleground of the Cross.”
The Rt. Rev. Archie Crowley will otftcUte at the dedkatfon of the first unit of St Stephre's Omreh, a misstoB of Christ Chorrh Crunbrook, at I p.m. Tneodsy.
Coming frcrni Virginia Theological Semiitary where he teaches will be Rev. Barton M. U^d, first vicar of St. Stephoi's.
I During the service Rev. Mr. Sayers will present his first confirmation class. Follofwing the ceremony a reception will be held ' church school building.
The mission had its beginning in an active rteighborhood group ^ch met in the North Adams-area

years under Christ Church. PimCHASES PROPERTY Wishing to organize a church in the area, their dream began to take reality when Christ Church purchased a IS^ume parcel of property at Westview and North Adams
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
O It Phstw is III Alksa o rtso CssnsUar • a WsSSlac OmU arak O A Lars* -lent MarrM
•39
|95 Up
Budget Tonal AraUoble
C. R. KASMU STUDIO it
1 ML Cteraena St. FE 4-8558
Mrs. Paul FranUlB
sary of Rev. Martin J. Bellinger, pastor of the St. J(Am Church.
Dr. Josef* W. Moore of Trinity Baptist Church will preach when members of his congregation are of the New Hope Church at 7 p.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST "Portugal Advance,” a film portraying the steps Involved in starting a new church in Portugal, will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road.
The tS-mhiiito color movie also plcturea the work at the Lelria Theoiogteal Seminary and the girl’s trainliig school. A traas-lated testimony of a Poitugeao Christtaa Is alio a part of tho fihn.
"Portugal Advance” was produced by the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society of Wheat-. lU.
MT. OUVE
A revival is scheduled at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 1196 Joslyn Ave., Sunday through Easter with services be^nning at 7 p.m. Rev. C. R. Book will be the evangelist.
NEW HOPE
"Unto Your Hands” will be Rev.
Holt's aertnon at 11 a.m. Sunday in New IRipe Baptist Church.
The Pastor»8 Chorus Male Chorus of New Hope \jrtU sing when the congregation worships at St. John -Methodist Oiurch at 3:30 p.m. The program imder Mrs. Willie Jack^ will feature the fourth annual
Rev. John A. Baricer, state director of extension and evangelism, will direct the Home Visitation Evangelism Crusade for the Cmcmit Hills Baptist Church Sunday through Tuesday.
The Rev. Mr. Barker, fonner piwter of WeM Baptist OiHrch. Bay City, will ooadiict the 10 a.Rk. service on Palm Sunday with Pastor Robert L. Adams tai charge of the Dedication of
Congregational Church. A question and answer period wfll follow instead of a sermon.
★ # ★
Assisting Dr. Alfred Grey, pastor, will be Dr. Lester Olmstead, senior warden, Mrs. William Murray and Edward Baumen New members will be received and a service of Hedy Communion observed. A coffee hour will follow.
The Pine Hill congregation ships in the Pine Lake Elementary School, one mile west of Middle-belt on Long Lake Road. GRACE LUTHERAN New members will be received by the rite of confirmation during the 11 a.m. service Palm Sunday at Grace Lutheran Church.
Included in the group are Calvin Baxter, George Bull, Penny Carr, Randolph Childs, Gilbert Cowdrey, Jean Edington, Pamela Frase. John Fluka, Robert Fluka. Patricia French, John Hill, Margaret Lange, Janet Leach and Raymond Merriman.
Others are Richard Miller, Susan Newkiric, Glen Owen, Robert Parsons, Lariy Price, Beth Rotsel, Kr^ Schatter, Wesson Schulz, Ted Linda Strine, Carol Thomaa, Bill Whitlow, Joyce Woodward and Kaye Zschering. Pastw Richard Stuckmeyer will officiate. OAKLAND AVENUE U. P.
Thomas Simpson, Sunday School Contest chairman, announces the goal of the contest at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church has been raised to 700.
The Rev. Theod<H<e R. Allehach said 260 adults are now attending. The contest which started March 5 will continue through the month.
The Orescent Hills congregation worships at John Monteith School, Crescent Lake and Hatchery Roads.
PINE HILL Twelve young people will be confirmed at the 11 a.m. worship service Palm Sunday at Pine Ifill
breakfast served by the men from 8 to 12 a.m.
Guest speaker at the program at'S:30 Sunday afternoon will be Mrs. Annie Mae Bellinger.
Others participating will be Mrs. Ola Paige, Mrs. Margaret Shorter, Mrs. Milder McBride, Mrs. Mary Anthony, Mrs. Carrie Henderson, Mrs. Rosie Gray and Mrs. Bart>ara Burton.
♦ ★ *
Assisting Mrs. Doris Russell, chairman, will be Mrs. M'ary Vin-ger and Mrs. .Sadie Bettes.
TRINITY Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach on "The Man Who Moved City” at the 11 o’clock worship hour at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday.
The Courtesy Qub wil sponsor the annual All Nations Tea with representatives from several nations scheduled to take part in the program.
★ -a
Members and friends will worship at 7 p.m. with the congregation at New Hope Baptist Church.
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Dr. Ruel Howe will present a talking book which explains the of the Institute for Advanced Pastoral Studies whi^ he heads at Cranbndc House, at the regular luncheon meeting ot Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook Tuesday. A discussion will follow.
★ ★ ★
The women met lor Holy Com-lunion at 10 a.m. Rev. Hugh White, director of the Detroit Industrial Mission, will conclude his series of talks with the study group.
RIVERSIDE Worldwide Crusade Christ team will bring their series of meetings at Riverside Seventh Day Adventist Church to a close i
The evening program opens with singing and special numbers by members of the evangelist^; team. ^ colcx- film will also be shown ftdlowed by a sermon. The crusade opened March 4.
‘The King Oomes to Hia Capital" will be the poator’a tbeme at the 16 a.m. aervlce tomorrow.
Youth groups will meet at 5:43 p.m. with the Pioneer young people observing the subject, "A Still, Small Voice” and the Builders group studying "Prophetic Pictures of Calvary.”
The Adult Choir will present the Easter Cantata, "The Man Sorrows" by van Denman 'Thompson. After the evening service the second in a series of teacher train-ing sessions will be taught by Audrey Limkeman.
ST. JAMES MISSIONARY Ladies’ Day will be observed Sunday at St. James Missionary
Yes, Spring is bere and so are Winter Weary Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture. But New Way has an Economical answer to all of these problems. It is available hy calling FE 2-7132.
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March Fashion Spectacular!
OUR
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Tho Exciting Hairdo that Is twaeplng tho Country . . . dltcovtr how flattering the new Linoeo arol Hava the Salon Permanent, Cut and Hairstyiing for thU Special March Prica.
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aaday oad Friday eM to a r.M.
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EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARcj 23. 1961
BlessloQ of tho Palms at St. AAary's in the Hills
St. Mary'8 in-the Hills Episcopal Church on Joslyn Rond >sill start Holy Week alth the blesstaiK of th« palms at b(^ the 9 and 11 a.m. services Sunday.
Mite boxes wiU be presented all ths second iwrvice. Boxes used by children and others for their saoj rtllcial oOeriiv durb« Lent wiU be used to help in special missionary projects of the E^tiac Churdi.
CHURCHES of CHRIST
Uiterr to the "HeroW oi Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A.M.	WXYZ 1000 P M.
LAKE ORION
6ft Ciifiitoo'Rd
Bitde study Sun. 9:tS AM. Tues 7:30 P M.
PONTIAC
use N. Ptrrr St. W. W. HaU. IflnltUr
X 3-fX
BibIt studr l:M A M. Clatwt for All A|o« MORMNO WORSRie U IS A M BaplUm of tlw Holjr Ohott" ScveNINO WORSHIP I M P M I CorlnthtoBi. Cttoptrr I wed' BIBLS STCDt t:J» P M
\ FIRST METHODIST 1
tji South Saginaw at Judsmi	Paul T. Hart, Pastor
■	Wm. P. WorUi. Associate Pastor	’
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. Sermon: “He Beheld the City and W’ept” REV. PAUL T. HART. Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 11:30 A.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP •iW PH.
Mimster Asks Members Read Book of St John
Freedom at the Cross" will be the subject of Rev. J. Allen Parit-er’s setmon at Newman AME pnirch Palm Sunday morninc-Members and friends
by the pastor to read the Book of St. John with SRjedal emphasis on chapters 11 and 19.
Christian Endeavor service wlU be held at 6 p.m.
PALM SUNDAY CROSSES. - Making crosses from palm fronds are (from left) Mrs. John Berglund of 900 Staley Ave. and Mrs. William Park of 119 State Ave. The Rev. Charles Oolberg, pastor of St. J6hn.'s Lutheran Church, (right) and John Berglund
also of 900 Stanley Ave. observe palm leaves. Women td the AHar Society of St. John s make crosses to be distributod to those attending services on Palm Sunday tomorrow. The church is located on Hill Street at Cherry Court.
Sunday School . Morning Worship
L
iH»j
64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960
............................. 9:45	A.M.
"Ul* iDler-Clielct*''
^ ..............;...................10:55 A.M.
■Whs iMf Rl> OoUari But Rwovvnd HU Scdm"
Training Union .................................... 6:30	P.M.
Evening Service p................................   7:30	P M.
Revive! Services Set, Sun , Mon., Tues , Wed
REV MARION P BOTD JR.. Mtnlilrr CLARINCS B. JACKSON. SUoUter of Kducetlon AflillAUd «lth Southern Biptut Cooveotlon
Dr. John Slater to Talk on Congo
Lutherans In Proeoiilon
ChildPen’i *nd AduK Choirs wHl participate in ths Proewsion of" Palms Sunday mmmiiif at tho Lu-theiali Chuit* of tho Incamato Wfwd. Services are currently being' held in the Oommunlty Hall, Au- • bum Heights. _____________________|
Rosetta Thorpe, radio and con-eit-artlit from New wUI present a musical program at the Newman Church at I p.m. Monday.
Also featured will he the Griffin Airs, the Marching Spirtuals. the Salvation Echoes and Dr. T. S. Boone of Dbtroit. The public is invited.
Four Towns METHODIST CHDRCH
BLOOMFIELD WUS baptist CHURCH
Tompororily Motog:
,JifS3,2SS,5««.
10 A.M-
SUNDAY SCHOOL

PRAYER MEETING ^	- j,
(Wednesday) TOT P.M.
JOHN SI-ATSB. M.P
coouT LAKi no. el Locnuvn
Sunday School ..... 9:45 A M.
Church Sorvioa ....11:00 A.M.
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
«I Dr. John Slater, medical mlv alsionary recently returned from thie iiCongo and member (d First Bap-jitist Church, will speak at the 9:45 ' Sunday School hour and the 11 o'clock worship service at Memor-, ial Baptist Church Sunday mom-
subject of tke Rev. WaUaes A. Aleoiw’s sennen at tfee Blosan-fieM Hills Ckureb Ing.
Hembenhip Over I.MW.OSO
Central Methodist
The pastor will preach on "Flesh Works and Spirit Fruit" at 6 p.m.
J*	*	^	A ladies’ trio composed of Mai^
Wednesday evening he will tell ilyn Law, Linda Bolin and Carol ■i;of hjs experiences there at the;Dudley, will sing Sunday evening. .; Bloomfield’'Baptist Cliurch. &rv- Dr. Slater will be presented Ices are currently being held in Wednesday at the Bloomfield Hills
HURON at PERRY
D. I. WALUCE and I. H. HALL, Assoc. Pastors
Morriing Worship 8:30-10:^S
"ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS'
Dr. Bonk, Preaching
Church School 9:4S A.M.—Youth Fellowship 6:(X1 and 8:00 P.M
the Hickory Grove School on Lah-MILTON H. bank, Pastor ^|ser Road.
Church by John H. Prestel, missions committee chairman. A cousin of Mrs. Prestel, Dr. Slater
BETHEL TABERNACLE
rint PcBtecMt Cburcli of fantloe
8JS. to sjn. Worship 11 sjn. Evangelistic SMvice 7:00 pm. Tues. and Thurs., 7:00 pm.
was a college classmate of the Rev. Mr. Alcom.
A graduate of Foatiae schools sad Wheaton College, he received Us medical tra Wayae State UMversIty.
WTiile in this country for numths, 1» represents his older brother. Dr. Dwight Slater, who continues medical-misskmary weak in Africa. Before their evacuation from the Congo in January the brothers practiced together in the Palmer Memorial Hoq>ital in Kat-wa In Kivu Province.
Dr. Dwight Is oa his way to :be Ivory Oouot to Wool Africa
dosed twe yewro ago whm N Its oaly physMaa. He will Jotoed by Dr. Joha this oumn The doctors left, behind in the| Congo 5250.000 worth of buildihgs,i property and equipment.
The Conservative Baptists have! bad to withdraw 58 missionaries! and their families from the Congo. Dr. Slater said. He urges American churches to i»ray for the faithful national CSiristiims wlm have had to remain there.
G. W. Glbtott. Miniifr FE 4-0239	347 N. Saginaw
Biblo School . ......9:45	A.M.
Morning Worship ...11:00A.M.
‘‘Youth Sorrico ......6:00	P.M.
Evoning Sorvico .....7.00	P.M-
Prayer Mooting and Bible Study Wodnooday .. 7:30 P.M.
FIRST CHURCHthe Brethren
UnUormttr ci 8*lv»Uoo" EvAanUtUb ■•rvle# T:JS F.M. — "IndUpeMAbl* OiHit Oobclbl Millie at AU OtrTleai la SarTtaea NtsbUy 1:10 P.M. Thru AprU 3
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
A4ALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Sun. Sorvico 7:30 P.M.
Vito Wingos, spoaktr No sorvico March 30th
April 2nd — Rev. Htetoo Wineman of Detroit
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan
\ CHURCH of the I SGOOD SAMARITAN!
4tae HiUcrcat Dr.. Waterford Sunday School 5:30 to 6:30-Service 7.00 P M
Rev. Nertua MeConiu
New Members to Be Honored
Congregation Celebrates 3rd Anniversary Sunday
Orchard Lake Church Choirs Offer Cantata Palm Sunday
The Alliance Owreh on M59 at North Cass Lake Road wiU ede-brate Its third annlv«aary in fte new building on Palm Sunday.
Mrs. Mavis Weldman, National Sunday School secretary of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, wiU speak briefly in alt
ciiaiift
«aklii(
ror Information Call OR 1-M
Rrv. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHCX)L
Classes (or all ages
10:45 A.M,—MORNING WORSHIP
Rev. Murfin, of Port Huron, Guest Speaker 1:00 PM.—EVENING SERVICE Rev. Orvol Dunkeld, Missionary on furlough from Rhodesia, Speaker
■ r.
First Free Methodist Church
501 Mf. Clemens St.	L. H. Howison, pastor
SUNDAY SCHCX)L ENLARGEMENT CAMPAIGN .....................]0;00 A. M.
WORSHIP SERVICES. . . . 11:00 A. M. and 7:00 P. M.
BIBLE STUDY "Aldersgate Series".6:00 P.M.
MIDWEEK SERVICE WEDNESDAY. . 7:30 P. M.
LIFE
CRUSADE DEEPER
REV. H. J. GREEN, Hamilton, Indiana
March 29—April 9 Nightly 7:30 P.M. Sunday 11 A.M.
and 7 P. M.
Music Directed by Mr. G. Roderick Moron Bring tho Family
evangelist green
CHRISTIAR PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whlttemore 8t.
■uoilair MutUnf 1
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson
Sunday ech 10:M A. B
Mornlnt Worahlp I U:e*A. M. '

Wad. T:ee P.M.
Rev. Eitol D. Moore, Paafor
CHURCH of CHRIST
87 LAFAYETTE ST.
For Home Biblo Study Calf; W. THOMPSON
FE 8-2071
G. C. WILLIS
FE 5-1993
The board of deacons will sponsor the annual tea for new members at 4 p.m. Sunday at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian.
Church of Brethren Sponsors Revival
The 107 persons received into lembership since last Easter win be guests along with the church and their wives.
Rev. Edward D. Anchsrd will preach on “Tears on the Day of Trliimpfa’’ M Pabn Sunday. The Chorsler, Chapel and Chaneel Choirs will preseM “Jesus Christ, Triumphsat" hy Staley.
Mary Beitel will sing “I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked” for the offertory solo.
William Irons will serve as elder commissioner and Charles Urgu-hart as alternate at the Presbytery of Detroit meetii« to be held Tuesday at Knox Presbyterian
.Roorgsnized
CHURCH of IESUS CHRIST of Litter Day Saint*
1* Front St.. PoDtltO FS I-TM3 . UcVltty School hi DraytM FE 3-S43B
111 B. rtlnt St., Lakt Orion OL 3-3an
FrMchlnt 11 A. M. ond t:M F. M.
Emmanuel Baptist Churdi
645 5. Telegrapih Rd.
Premillennial—Indeperident—Fundamental Evangelist V. L. Mortin at All Services
40 A.M. - 11 A.M. -7 P.M.
BAPTISM
Large Choir—rThrilling Music for the Whole Fomily. Departmentalized Sunday School.
Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A M. Each Sunday
Butor Sunday Evoalaa
r P M Dr Tom Molona
Midweek Service Wed. 7:30 P M
Sultry School Auerulonce Last Sunday 1,612
J'—
DR. TOM MALONC; Pastor
Coming to the Oiurch of the Brethren. J6 N. RoseUwn Aye., to conduct evangelistic services Sunday through Easter will be Rev. C. Walter Warstler of Eaton, Ohio.
Services will begin at 7 p.m. Sumiay and at 7:30 p.m. during the week.
Some subjects the guest minister will preach on include. “Universal Uniformity of Salvation," "Indispensable Christ,” "Greatness Our Christ," "Whole Armour of <3od." and "The Vital Issue.”
Oher topics will be "Fulfillment of the Law," “Why Go to Churoh,” 'TTie Man of Power” and “What bo You With Jesus Who Is Called Chrigt.” Rev. LeRoy Shafer is pastor.
Bell Chorale to Sing Sunday
The 24-member Bell Chorale will make its second an>eerance in the area ^nday evening at 8:15 at Franklin School.
A program of Easter music will include Bach's “Cantata 118" and group of Easter spirituals eluding "King of Kings" arranged by director Frederic Bellinger. Accompanist is Gilbert Jackson. The public is invited and may secure tickets at the door.
I am profitably engaged in reading the Bible. Take aU of the Book upon reason that you can and the balance by faith, and you will live and die a better man. In regard to the Great Book I have only to say that it is the best book iriiich God has given to men.
—Abraham Lincoln
Sunday. Special music will Include numbers by the Alliance Choir, Mrs. Phyllis Ctehman will sing 'Open the Gates of the Temple” by Knapp.
The choir will present a musical program Sunday evening with selections- requested by members of the congregation. H. H. Haxlett is minister of music. Ethelyn Ashley is organist and Mrs. Frank Van Huse, pianist.
The Sunday School enlargement campaign will close Sunday wtth the attendance for March averag-ing 403 and 45 new members.
First Christian Church
Disciploo of Christ
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M.
858 W. Huron
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHDRCH
OraytM PlAlat, Uleh.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Ave.	Phono FE 2-0728
SUNDAY OOaOOL - S;4» A.M. _
WORBRXP - n AM. — •Tho OtUrmoM O DmUcaUw of CblMrtn by BapUni
« M IT CbtMbsBWi . W...VU Membmhlp n Wed., Tbsn. and Frl. Krtnlnfa
m
Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave.
rh-. Lola P.Marion. Pastor Rev. James Maddox. Assistant Rev. John MeKUmey, Assistont A Spodal Wolcomo Awaits You
f:3S P.H.-f0iint towle’i Btrrtet
T:« FJI.—BvanfeUatlc ServlM	_	.
S;4* to U:JS A.U.—CommualMi and Worahlp Oi
E
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Sunday School .......10:00	A.M.
Worship Service......11:00	A.M.
Evening Service...... 7:30	P.M.
Wednesday Prayer Service, 7:30	P.M.
Ample Parking—Supervised Nursery
A ,.A.
First Social Brethren Church
316 Baldwin, FE 3-0384
Seturdey Nite ... 7:30 P.M.
Sunday School 10.-00A.M.
Wonhip .........IIKIOA.M.
Tuts. Young People 7:30 P.M.
Wed. Choir........6:30 P.M.
Wed. Prayer........ 7:30 P.M.
REV. TOMMY GUEST, Poefor
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKIAND AVENUE
First Spiritualist Church
576 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE
Michigan State Spiritualist Assoc. Mass Meeting March 26, 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Vandenberg
Oakland at CadUIac
Tbaodor* R. AUebach, Paator Audrty LUnktmaa, Teatb Dlreetor
Morning Worship .10:00 A.M. Bible School ......11.-20 A.M.
a lebeel Deal — Tte
Youth Fellowehlp- ... 5:45 P.M. Evening Service — 7;^ P.M.
The
Nordi East Community Chinch
of Pontiac
(EvangeHcel UnHad Brethren)
Mt. Clemens Street ot Feotherstorie Road
9:45 A.M. Oiurch School (for ell age groups 11:00 A.M. Wonhip Hour Sermorv: "The Love that Never Fails" Sacrament of Baptism will be observed. MARRY.a. aCRtXMSBR. MlnitUr
Coffee Hour follows morning wi^ip (iHirstry meinfemed at ell scrviml
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Frimary Street
r. Wm. 1
Sunday School ....10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship . .11:15 A.M. "BcartB( Oea'i Cieaa"
Post Hi  .......... 6:30 P.M.
Youth Fellowship .... 7:00 P.M. Evening^ervice .... 7:30 P.M.
V
DRAYTON
Drayton Platns, Mteblgan
W. J. Tieeeleaan Jr, PMtar
Bible Seboed .......9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship .... 11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups .......6:30 PK.
Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M.
JOSLYN AVE.
Joslyn aT Third Ueumj I. Wattlai. Paater
Sunday School ... 9:30 AM. Worship Sarvioes ... 10.45 A.M. Evening l^nrioe .... 7:00
Jl.

i-
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.n^. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music — Singing — True fo the Word Pioachiag
God Meets With Us—Tou Too, Ate Invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AT WAYNI
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
Sunday School 10 a.m. — aaesas for All Ages! Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Youth 6:30 p.ni. • Radio — eXLW 7:30 oja., 800 kc in Detroit
SIM Watktaa Uka M, N. W. Oak. Ot. Mkt. (Mt MUtl

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
West Huron at Mork Street
Dr. Emil Konts. Pastor Percy M. Wcdley Jr.. Mirdstor of Education
Two Worship Services—8:40 and 11:00 A. M Sermon: “CHRIST—KING OVER AU.r 9:45 A. M,—Church School Classes for All 6-45 P. M.—-5 Boptist Youth Fellowship Groups 7:30 P. M,—Lenten Cantata by the Senior Choir "THE TRIUMPH OF THE CROSS"
Thursdoy, 8:00 P. M.—-COMMUNION'SERVICE s	in the Upper Room
Fridoy, 1:30-2:^ P. M —UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
Rev. ELWOOO DUNN, preaching The Public It Invited to All of Theta Servleoi “An Artericeni Baptist Conrontoa Chuidi" '
■
TV
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH-23, 1961
/
NINE
YWCA Offers Pictvrei
• The Holy Und In l»lctur««’ will be the theme of the Lenten •ervloe trom 13:30 to 1 p.m, Tuee-day at the Young Wpmen’ij QirU-
tlan AaKdatleii. HOetMtea will be • HUten and Mn.
Slater. '
Townrhlp'. American fop«»f Church'*
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
i	Hatchery Road
!	„ U Ail. Sunday Bohool
ai«e parking Lot	Nureery During AU Servioea
Eobtrt L. Adtmi, Pftfetor
OAKLAMD PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Montoaim and Ql«^w»d ^ rw. j. w;TJeeg. Mitor Service 10:00 A.M.
SERMON: "By What Authority?"
Sunday School 11:15 A M.
Youth Fellowship 6^.30 P.M,
ST. PAUL METHODIST
las E Bquarr l^kr Rd. FE S-8231-rE 1-376*
Morning Worship 10 AU. and 11:16 Ail.
Church School 10 A M. ISttnneeittt and aanlor Youth Oroupi. (:N P.U.
.	, *kv. JAMIB A. MoCLORO, MlnltUr
AituiU Parking	Bupervlted NurMry
Chancel, Junior Choirs to Sing
First Presbyterian Young People Taking Port in 'My Cross'
Rev. Galen E. .Hershey. asao-■	of nrit Prcabyterian
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton
FE 2-7239
REV. PHILIP W. SOMERS, Pastor
Sunday School........... ..........!0;00 A. M.
'Morning Strvice ...................11:00 A. M.
“Thf* King and His Coming'^
Evening Service .................... 7:30 P.M.
“The King and His Crucifixion”
Pastor Somers, preaching both services
Youth Group ........................ 6:30 P. M.
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Elltaketb Lake Rd. at Tlldrn	OR 1-3*6*
Sunday Khool 10 A M.—Morning Worship ......11:00 A.M.
„	,	„	Junior and Raglnmri' Church
Youth Service .............................0:30 PM.
Evening Service .... ...................... 7:30 PM
Midweek Service ...................... 7;W PM. Wed.
Patlor—HBV. Lit LaLONB	B. 8. Bupt.—lUOBNB THOMAB
^CHRISTIAN SCIENCEr:.
Church, will preach on •'Pralae With Purpoae," at the B; 30 and lljjDO a.in. wgnhip.Krylcea Patm Biindiiy.
The Junior Choir, under the direction of Mn. PhUlp Proud, wUl •ing "Ufd Up Your Head! O Ye Gates’’ by Lovelace and "The Lord's Prayer ” by WiUiama it 9:30.
★
The Chancel Choir directed by Lyndon Salathlel will sing the anthem "Swell the Full Chorui’ by Handel at 11:00. "If God Be For Us Who Can Be Against Ub,' by Handel will be presented as an offertory solo by Diane Breach.
Yotuig pe*_ . a service, "My creM,'
April Davis, Oonnls Everett, Pew-ny Shaw, Carol McFarlaad and Gary Marfcley.
Tuxis young people will hear a discussion on "Dating” by a panel including Marty Everett, moderator, Linda Brooks and Mark Fos-Edwina Isaacson, social studies teacher at Waterford Township High School, will serve as the resource leader.
At 4:30 p.m. the Seulon ot the IChurch will meet to receive a communicant’s class of 34 members jlnto church membership.
* ♦ *
Janice Abel of 4440 Motorway Drive will open'her home to Junior High young people at 6:30 p.m. today to prepare Easter baskets for the children at Pontiac State Hospital.
’The Couple's Club of the
SIBJICTmSDHMT "REALITY"
I
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A M.
Evening Service—2nd Sunday 7:30 P.M. 'Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M.
FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence and Williams Streets
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M.
TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M.
lag Wedneeday will hear Dr. Ronald E. aark, of Farmlngtoii. Dr. aark, on I tour of Russia, mad# t study of Russian society,
His talk will be illustrated with colored slides and a tape of Russian views on American life.
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazelle. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Van Dyke. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac-Dougall, and the Rev. and Mrs. Hershey. «
. •£! ' •; -
|t	‘,4
. TM M “ WT
FATHER AND SON'- Playing a few selec-tion.s from the cantata, "To Calvary,” are (at right) Charles Wilson, minister of mSic at First Con^gational Church, and son, David, a student at University of Michigan. The Qian-cel. Church of Youth and Junior Choirs will present the cantata by Tltcomb at the 5:30 an-
Pratltk PrcM Pk*la
nual Lenten Music -Vesper tomorrow. Mary Leonard will sing the finale from the ^’Jeremiah” Symphony by Bernstein. David will accompany choirs and scrioist on the piano. Mr. Wilson will' be at the organ. The public is invited to the program and coffee hour which follows.
Auburn Heights Church to Present Color Movie
THE ALLIANCE CHURCH
220 North Coss Lgke Rd.—Pontiac
G. |. BERSCHf, P*»tor	B. W. LANPHER, Asit. Paitor
3rd ANNIVERSARY IN THE NEW CHURCH
Let's Make it a Real Time of jt^iefory as we Set New
W Attendance Record* for the Lord.
Its The High Day of Our Attendance Emphasis
GOD IS COUNTING ON YOU TO MAKE IT A DAY OF TRIUMPH
MAKE CHRIST YOUR KING.. IN EVERYTHING
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:00 P.M. MORNING WORSHIP II A.>
"Chrikt (IM lUni"
.Rev. Bersche, preaching
EVANGEL TEMPLE
1380 MT. CLEMENS
Intprdmomlnational
Weatherford Quartet l
Direct From the
"CA'raEDRAL oi TOMORROW"
"SINGING REVIVAL
' MARCH 29th to 31st
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
•	Closed Circuit TV
•	Second SWft Service 10:30 A. M.
•	Everiing Evangelist Service 7:30 P. M.
•	Evangelist Rev. Geoffrey Doy
•	Song Leader—Mr. Reynolds White
Personal Appearance of Quartet NIGHTLY AT MIRACLE MILE , SHOPPING CENTER 6 P. M.
Swond Shift Workers . . . come os-you ore for these speciol morning tervicM
UNITY
ikO. MIlB li M A M. — Momtilf Worehtp "EnteHnf Jertteuem'' e the Hooeerrit Temple, *1 State r.eading Hoorn et hnraele Milo Open 1:10 to *:]* Datlr "Jesue Chrlet Roole" TuotdAT U:N aiMI 7!«a F M.
Lesion* in Truth, Thun. 7:46 P M.
M la P.M. IMl* Uaten ModlUUoa
ANNIVERSARY
ond
HOMECOMING
DAY
Sunday School 10 A.M:
Worship Hour 11 A.M.
Special Music
Special Message
Family Night—6 P.M.
The Stonley Bauman Family—17 Different I nstruments—Songs, Choruses, Hymns
Music Music Music
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Baldwin at Foirmount
The movie, ‘‘Triumph and De-tat,” will be shown at 10 a m. and again at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. -X ♦ ■ ♦
All the happenings of Holy Week are portrayed In -the full-color motion picture.
Shown are the trials before hedrin, Herod and Pilate: Jesus OverthiDwing the tables of money
Brotherhood Banquet Tonight
Young People's Council Sponsors Symposium at Macedonia Baptist
The annual Brotherhood Banquet, sponsored by the expansion fund group of Idacedonia Baptist Church, will be held atsj tonight at the Pontiac Federal Savings ft Loan Budding, 781 W. Huron St., with Mra. Mary E. Harris as guest speaker.
★ ♦ ♦
The Great Lakes Choir of Detroit will present a spring recital at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Mace-tkmta church, 512 Pearsall St. The affair la sponsored by the Blake group.
“Youth Fares Its Problems” will be the theme of the Youth Coundl of Dm National Advaooe-luent Asaoclathm (or Colored People symposium at 7:M p,m. SoBday.
Moderator will be Conklin Bray, principal of Jefferson Junior High SchooL .	5	-
Resource leaders will te Mrs. Robert Turpin and Arnold Dorcas. Music will be furnished by the Major Keye* and the Ledsingers. Valerie Groves will give a reading.
changers In Jhe temple; the Last Supper; the kiss of Judas as he betrays Jesus in the garden of Gethsemane, and the crown of thorns.
"Bearing a Personal Cross” will be Rev. J. WilUam Palmer's sermon topic at 11:16 Sunday morning. The Chancel Choir wlU Bing "Tho Palma” and "Jerusalem.” Several new members will be recognised during the ^service.
Junior and Senior High Fellowships will meet at 7 p.m.
Families attending the monthly roller skating party at University Rink will leave the church at Monday. A social hour will follow the 7:30 p.m. mission and business meeting of the Women'i Association Tuesday at the church.
★ A ★
Junior and Senior High Fellowships swimming party will be held at the YMCA Wednesday. Young people will leave the diurch at 6:30 p.m. and return about 8:15
Air Saints Episcopal Church
williams St. Qt W. Pike
The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector
8:00 A.M.-44oly Communion
9:30 and 11:15 A.M.—FesHval Procession, Morning Prayer and sermon by the Rector.
Church School
4:15 P.M.—Children’s Lenten Service
Tuei., Mar. 28—700 A.M.—Holy Communion Wed., Mar. 29—1 and 10 A.M.—Holy Communion Maunday Thursday—Mar. 30—10 A.M.—Holy Comnsunion 8 P.M.—Holy ComiTHjnlon and Sermon by Rector
Sat., ^*rll Ist-T-Caster Eva.—5 P.M.—Holy Baptism
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
rill meet in Ctarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldon R
9:30 A. M.—Holy Commonion and ^rmon '	•	with Church School
by The Rev. Alexander T. Steyrart
First
Congregational
Church
Mill, E. Huron and ML Clamana Malcolm K. Burton, Minlitor Howard C/eggt }r., Assistant Morning Worship and Church School'
9:00 A.M. ''CRITIQUE”
Rtv. Howard R. Clegg 10:30 A.M.'TIME OF VISITATION"
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton

FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. PERRY ST.
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Our School Is Growing. Come and Enjoy the Study ol the Word.
A Cloea lor Every Age.
First Methodists Mark Palm Sunday
'We Beheld the City and Wept" Will be the sermon topic of Rev. Paul T. Hart ,pt the 10 o’clock worship hour Palm Sunday morning.
Tlie Sanctuary Choir will sing 'The Palmi” by Faure-and the Chapel and Callers Choirs will present Easier selections for the offertory number. Assisting the Rev. Mr. Hart in the service of Holy Baptism and reception of members will be Rev. William North, associate pastor.
The Choir Mother's Guild will meet at the home of Mri. Benjamin Shelton at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
WilliamB Lake Church of the Ndzarene
Corner Airport Sc
10	A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
NationalJ.utheran Council Churches ASCENSION
WATERFORD
4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
Ivan C. Boss, Po«tor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M.
SYLVAN LAKE
Pastor Clark MePhai! SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
CHRIST
WATERFORD TWP. Arvid E. Anderion, Pactor
Airport at WUUami Uke ltd.
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
Donald G. Zill, Pastor
8:30 and II A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M,
ST. JOHN'S
PONTIAC
87 Hill 8t. at Cherry St. Charlti A. Oolkcrf, Pailer
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 ;00 A.M.
CALVARY
CLARKSTON
Clarkaton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. lohnc
WORSHIP ..... 9^0 A M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A M.
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
' MI880VR1 SYlfOD
Cross of Chrisft
Bloomfield Township square Lake and Telegraph Rev. Deloyn# Fouling Church Servle# — 9:45 A.M. Sunday S^ool . ..11:00 A.M.
St. Mark
7979 oomraarM itoad (Watt Sloornttkld Tawaablp) -Wm. C. Oro/e, Patter Church Seryic# — 8:45 A.M. Sunday School . . ., 9:45 A.M. Church Service . .11:15 A.M.
Cedar Crest j
Farnawqrth off Union Lk. Rd. : (Ntat to DublU aohooh Howard E. Claycembo, Pastor Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M.
Sunday School 9.45 A M.
Grace
Comer Oentaea and Glendale
(Wttt^ai
Blchord C. Sluckmayar, Pattor Church Serrica .... 9:00 A.M. Sunday School ... 9:00 A.M. Church Sarvica —11:00 A.M. Sunday School —11:00 A.M.
"Tha Lulharon Hour" ovar WKMH 9 AtM. Every Sunday
St. Stephen
Sashabaw at Kempf Guy B. Smith, Pastor C Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M.
: Church Sarvica' — 10;OT A.M.
St. Trinity
Auburn at Jesite (kail aide)
Balph C. Claus, Pattor ' Sunday School — 9:45 A.M.
First Sarvica . 0:30 A.M.
Sacond Sarvica —11:00 A.M.
St. Paul
Apostolic Church of Christ
458 CENTRAL
Young People Saturday .......7:30 PJ4.
Sunday Bchool and Worship ...10:00 AM.
Sunday Svening Sarvlea ......7:80'PM.
ServlCM Tuea. and Thura. ....7:80 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361 AMMlati PMtor-WllUam Pannt Ml l-*sit

it BftUv* India.
You Art Cordially Invitod to Worship With Ut
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
Pontiac, Michigan
First Church ai Nazarene
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
School — l:4S A.M.
Momlof Worth]
I be praWntei
Rev. ), C. Crabtree Evangelist
The Easter Cantata will t ^
On Palm Sunday night, 7:00 P.M. North. Dlroctlni	Kay Tan A
PRE-EASTER REVIVAL SERVICES
Graduatt of Chicago Evangelistic Institute and Olivet Naxarenc Collage Music conducted by Rev. Morris Scutt ]. E. Van Allen, Pastor
7:00 P.M.
- EVANGELISTIC ‘ HALLY
CHOIR MUSIC ANOiyED MINISTRY
BE IT BESOLYEDi ..
I Will Puf God ftrrt
la kr Uto iWi
"Searching the Scriptures"
Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist
THE NECESSITY OF BAPTISM
aa It paruins thla nalortiuat
1. Tho t«-----
II,Tim. *:I5,
m tipoD tha maav art ‘tgaoraat iBdifpofMihIa---------
a upea tha lai-ha hapSlaad. It
to plaoo tha proper imphatU
bla (or thtBiaalvaa. Oea a plcaslna Oe< inataad
dUpulty rxtitk amont "luppoaod" loamoe preachora on uiu ■■vloot. tho truth oannot bo comploUly aocortalaod. aa4 ai one man oxproitod It. “tha eomaiaad U not roaUy tiMt important anyway."
4. A failure on tho part of moot preachoro to property and thoroughly eiploro the euhleet with the intention et taarnlBg the truth for the purposeof tenehlng it.
Unfortunately, there are numeroue Indlvlduali who have tha aama innuian ai the men Who le quoted *e bavlng eald, "the coouaaad la
CHURCH OF CHRIST SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
Billie School Sunday .. 9:45 a.m. Sermon artd Worship . 11 KX) s.m. Evening Worship and
Bible Study Tuesday
YoJig Adulte FH. t
_________; ii< .M
V
. 7p,m.
. 8KX)pm.
. 8.00 pan. :
Tha aeeeielty of beptlem can alee be eeea U we neUee that ealva-o, the Ipintual Ueuloie of OOd. aemberehlp la the chareh of Chrtek, d the kndorMhieat oi Ood la the ChrliUad dtepeaentiea is eald la he
----	--------- .........................^ naptmoe. weu
1 lhafl ha aaaad."
enjoyad aaly after men have obeyed the «
did the Lord eay, "He ' ------------ —"
lik. 1«:M.
Welcome to the CHURCH of CHBIST
210 Huphea Street, FenHac, MicMgwt .


TEN
^HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, jm

Ponfiac Theaters	I*
. EAOLK	ioBeA.r«JApr.ll7
at-Mon.. “OPMn’i 11.” Frank] LANSING (•►-The SUte PubMc Inatra. Dean Martin; "The Plun-jService Commission today ordered erers." Jett Chandler.	, put,up bearing here April 17
HrRDX	on a request by Michigan Gas
Sat.-Thurs.; "No Time for Ser-[Utilities Co. for a rate increase. PMnts." Andy Griffith:	“A^tiej The company, ahich serv-es 41.-
1700 customers in Southern Mich-
Mame." Rosalind Russell, color.
STRAND	jigan j,as protested that its rates
Now PlaymR:	"Swiss Family iare "unreasonably low and inade-
Robinson,' Walt Disney.
Iquate." the
Detroit lEG. MON.. APRIL 3 • t WNkt ORly •
NIGHTS: Mondov thru Saturday at 8:30 P. M.
MATINEES: Wed. and Sat. at 2:00 P. M.
"BEST DAMN MUSIIMl niE SEEN IN YEARS!'
MAILORDERS NOW!
^	MettNMs: Wed.
t •:30 P.M.
OtCHtSTtA
■AlCONT
WHEN ORDERING lY MAIL: Plainiy state date (and three al> temate datatiprica and number of rkhata reqeeated. Make checks or money orders HY*ble te RIVIERA THEATRE (Grand River Conor )ey — Datcoit 41. Re certein te encleaa stamped self-addressed envelope for safe return of tickets.
RAINBOW LAKE
A-Suburban Address-Designed for Better Living
5892 OLYMPIC PARKWAY
Open Sunday 1 to 6 P.M.
A custom Tri-Level. Priced at $20,400 plus lot. Here is e custom home that has practically all of the featuRs you desire—pWee'd well below eny comparable house.
' out Airport
North of Wilhams Lake Rd , turr> right on Olympic Parkway.
We Custom Build to your Plan or ours. Choice Building » Sites Available
F. W. HELTMAN, Builder
Homes of Distinction
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN THEATER
STARTS
SUNDAY
WHAT MAKES THEM WHAT THEY ARE AND DO THE THINGS THEY DO'
AND
,iiiiiiib(I
From WARNER BROS. .TECHNICOLOR*
T
Veil of Secrecy Lifted
State Police Fight Reds
Plan Reception for Three Artists
east LANSING (AP)-A ! known 14-man unit of the Michigan State Police, operating under a cloak of aecrecy tor the paat 10 years, has decided to come out to the open in iLs battle against munism.
"We feel the public should be alerted to the dangers of the Soviet menace in Michigan,” says Sgt. Stanley (Mezak. chief of the sub-wrsive activities squad.
“There are more than 3(» com-miBlot party members In the state.” Olctali disclosed during a two-hour Interview In his corner olflee Ml the second Door of the state puttee headquarters
Where are these Communists? OIczak won't say specifically, but he does make this observa-
tion:
"There are those to the teaching profession at our state colleges and universities who have been identified as former members of subversive groups." MOnVTAINOUS FILES He does not mean to imply that all 300 communists are on the campuses. however.
Among the
np during the eourse of the sqnad’a !• years of Investigating U n book eatitied "«.«W Ednra-tors, Vol. I. Compilation of Pub-
TTie volume, prepared by a private gioup cdled "Orcuil Ri&rS, Inc., of Cincinnati, lists organizations to which faculty members have belonged at one time or another.
KATHKA.VO her FRIEND - Mrs. Bing Crostor, known to film circles as Kathryn Grant, hits the campaign trail before sunrise one .day this week in behalf of her lather, Delbert E. Grandstaff, who is^a candidate for the U. S. Senate. Attired im blue Jean ooveralis' Kathy visited the. International Longshoremen's Association, Local 1273, at 5:45 a. m. at Houston, Tex. She Is shown talking with one of the members. Joe Benevides.
MSUd Displays State Trio's Work at Student Center Lounge
Arabs Invite Jacqueline to Display at Pyramids
CAIRO, Egypt (D-The United Arab Republic’s MlnWry of Culture has invited Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Princess Margaret of Britain to attend the opening of the ‘Son et Lumiere" Squiid and Light
A public receptkm will be Sunday for three well-known Michigan artists whose work ia on hibit at Michigan State University Oakland.
The reception will be from 3 5 pan. to the MSUO Student Center lounge where the wchIc is' being displayed-
AU teacben In the MSUO Continuing Education Department, the drttotH are Rrwee and IJoyd lUdell and Mrw Mary Jj^tenyi.
Their work ranges from ink drawings to water colors, oils sculpture.
SHOWS STUDENTS* WORK
A concurrent show, featuring the wwk of students of the Radells and Mrs. Uetenyi, is on the second floor of South Foundation Hall and also is open to the public.
digpiay at the Sphinx and the Pyra-midi, the nevmpaper El Gum-l huriTto reported today.
"Son et Lumiere” displays of coordinated music and lighting ef-1 lecta are great attractions at the* palaces of Hampton Court to Brit-| aln and Versailles to France.
The display outside Cairp is expected to begin to mid-April.
Mrs. Hetenyi, wife of D. L. J. Hetenyi. chairman of MSUO's e a c h e r education program, teaches sculpture.
Hostess for the reception will be [rs. Mildred Matthews of the MSUO Art Department.	. I
A1TENTION BOWLERS!
tha Manofamenf of
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Sign Up NOW for 1961-62 Sooson CALL OR 3-7340 for INFORMATION
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Marked off in red pencil are the names of a number of professors at the University of Michigan. .Michigan State University, Wayiie State University and other schools.
Olcsak says the dectsion to take the wraps oft some of his squad’s activities wa» prompted by the fact that the C^ommunists, left-wingers and their supporters rt^nlly have been "crawling out of their holes.”
A tale of romance threads its way through the exciting "plot of Walt Disney’s fabulous five-million dollar Panavision-Technicolor feature "Swiss Family Robinacai, greatly expanded version of the Johann W’yss classic.
"Any decreases in official party membership figures shouldn’t be taken seriously.’' he contends, add-
ing:
Love's part of the story is handled charmingly by Janet Munro. green-eyed Bhitlsh beauty under long-term contract to Disney, and James MacArthur, who turns in his fourth performance for Disney.
By playing the numbers game, they want us to think .w e shouldn’t pay too much attention to them. We always should remember that "they are dedicated to carrying out the Soviet purpose."
SHOW TWO FIL.MS As part of the educational campaign to alert the public. Police Commissioner Jo^ph A. Childs has authorized OIczak to show to school groups and other interested parties two film presentations: "Communism on the MPA" and "Operation Abolition.”
The first is a series of colored slides which traces the spread of communism around the world.
Navy personnel recently were barred from showing it to civilian groups, but no clean explanation was given.
"Operation Abolition” is piec^together movie showing the San Francisco City Hall student riPt last May 13 at a hearing of the House Un-American Activities Committee.
It has stirred up a nationwide COTtroversy over whether it gives fair and accurate presentation in contending that the students were dupes of Communist agitators.
far, four schools around the slate have bee« show the
says Olctak. The I.ansing School Board is considering allowing It to be shown In Its high schools. Others who have viewed the films include about 1,000 state troopers in training classes and a number of private groups and civic organizatron.s.
WaJt Disney
'Reunites
Sweethearts
The two met once before on the screen, In Disney's "Third Man on the. Moonlain." Janet’s first picture for Walt was “Darby O’fiill and the Uttle People,” while MacArthur, talented son of Helen Hayes, has also made “The Light In the Forest" and "Kidnapped.”
Jn “Swiss Family Robinson," now showing in Pontiac, romance makes its entrance when Janet as a captive of pirates, is rescued by MacArthur and Tommy Kirk, brother.
A harrowing cross-island trek brings the three safely back to the treehouse — and to an almost equally harrowing battle for the pretty girl’s hand.
Swiss Family Robinson” stars John Mills, Dorothy McGuire. MacArthur and Miss Munro, and co-stars .Sessue Hayakawa, Tommy Kirk, Kevin Corcoran and Cecil Parker.
Widow to Seek Seat Held by Her Husband
U. of M. Band Getting Raves From Russians
DETROIT (jn — Russian nndi-enres are greeting the tonring I’nlverslty of Michigan 8ym-
ing enthusiasm and approval," sa.V's Mlllfaun Revelli. conductor of the band.
He said the band’s concerts have been sold out nt every stop, often weeks In advance. "We have been playing to standing room only crowds all the way,"
Mac Arrives in Trinidad
PORT 0 F SPAIN. Trinidad (AP) — Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Macmillan arrived late Friday night from London to start a 19-day tour of the West Indies, the United .States and Canada.
Naval Yafd Fife Brings About Pact
NEW YORK (AP) - 'nw fire aboard the aircraft carrier Coh-stellation last December has resulted in a fire-fighting agreement between the Navy and the city.
The Brooklyn Naval Yard fire killed 50 persons and touched off heated exchanges between naval and city officials over methods used in battling it.
TTie agreement, announced Friday by Mayor Robert F. Wagner’s office, provides that if the shipyaid arics for assistance, the city fire department will have direct charge of the fire-fighting operatims.
JOHNSON CTTY. Tenn. (AP)— Irs. B. Carroll Reece has announced she will seek Republican nominatiem as a candidate in a special election to fill the /congressional seat vacated by the death of her husband.
Rep. Reece, former Republican National Committee chairman and 1st District representative in Owi-gress for 35 years, died Sunday of lung cancer.
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THE
poVtiXc
PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1961
jELEVEN
Galvaniged Sted, Protective Coating Amoiijj; Foremost
Car Makers Use Many Weapons in War on Rust
Community Theaters
By BEN PHLEOAR , AP Aatkioave Writer ; DETROIT — If .Vou own .n •car that !• more than three ^eari (dd the chancea are good <you have nme ruat apeb on Uw >)djr.
/The moat vulneraUe area ia ptB amall ateel panel below the ^r-the rodttr panel.
r The trailing edge of the front .^nder ia another lilmly ptaoe.
along with the leading edge of the rear fender.
And if you are concerned it may be tome help to know the car manufacturera are concerned, too.
AH of ttem are trytng to do oomriUng about it Moot o( them think eon betag built today ahonld put up a better fight than thooe of three, five or seven yeara ago.
The companies are trying var-
Insure Your Boat at Low Cost!
Taho tho NmucIsI risk out of your bootinfl It coots but littio to iMuiu your boat atainst firo, thoft, dama«o and accidont. Gat all Hw fMitl
AUSTIN-millVELL Afiaey, Ina.
70 W. LawrwncB cor. of Con Avo. FE 2-9221
ioua methods. American Motors dips the entire body in a protective coating before palpUng.
Chrysler uaes a multidip process on the lower third of the body. Ford and General Motors are using tome galvanized ateel.
CXIATED WITH ZINO
Galvanized steel is ateel which has been coated with zinc. In one form it is used to make gutters for your home and garbage cans.
Robert J. Saxon of the advanced Jjody development department of Ford recently described his company's use of galvanized steel to a meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers.
Saxon pointed out that rust along this bottom edge of your car has become of vital concent to the manufacturers who have switched to unit construction.
Is tooth Decay Tiansfeiable, Asks Doctor
A nnlUied body
this area for otreivth and
support whereas la the traditional body-aad-trame type
not too Important to the structural support of the car.
All of the compact cars, except the Lark, are unitized. Chrysler uses the method for Itg, big cars, too, except Imperial.
Saxon says speededup laboratory tests indicate ctmsiderable
FE 2 -1000 S. Telegraph at Sgaare Laka liL
UNIT tWttlSHOW
TIE WOBLD'S Oily Drivo-ls EqvippoB FOB TOUB COMFOBT LBB6EST SCBEEN to Show 70bub—ToU-B O ELECTBIC HEATEBS
MTQHTyf (JlQmiC! FuU10U${
success with the use of galvanize steel for rocker panels. One problem Ford encountered Is one you may have run into it/ you have tried to paint the gutter on your house.
AVERSE TO PADfT
It’s difficult to make paint stick to galvanized steel..
Saxon says Ford has licked the problem sufficiently to use galvanized > steel for the rocker panels.
However the surface Is not
te as glassy sr t of u newly f
It is this feature among others that has held up the use of galvanized steel for the front fend: era and rear panels.
Rust on car bodies Is much more of a problem In the northern atates and In costal regions than In the arid southwest. For metal to corrod or rust, there must be mddture.
Salt, even in small qiianllties, speeds up the {uiocess immensely.
Parade at Kresge’s to Push Integration
BOSTON (UPD - Tooth decay may be a transmissible disease, dental research scientist told the International Association for Dental Research today.
Dr. Ronald J. Gibbons, research associate at Forsyth Dental In-llrmary and the Harvard School of Dental Medicine, said his studies show if is' possible tooth decay may be passed from one individual to another through transmission of certain miero-organisnu.
"The investigations suggest that certain microbes found on the surfaces of teeth are able to store a portion of the sugar ingested while eating," Gibbons said. "These microorganisms are then able to convert this stored carbohydrate into decay producing acid during the period of time between meals.”
‘Round Tbut ‘rhoutbt Ho Wm i
Como,” JImmlo Rodfori. Luooo PUUu.
Con Oroot, Doborob Korr. at Uw Storm Couutrr." ]
"Tbo 0*OM li OrooDor.' -------------- ------
“to Who Dorod," Wolt DlmoT,
Suo.-Tuo.: '"Th* Hobo."
Como." Jimmie a
lo Shophord of KUifdom
Saturdsr ond Bundor Contlnuouo ahowtnfi Open l;0e P.M.
DETROIT UB — Nearly 90 mem-i bers of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) staged a peace-j ful demonstration Friday in front of the S. S. Kresge Co.'s national headquarters.
Spokesmen for the group said the placard parade wSs to | dramatlte an appeal to Kreoge to become the first large aa- | tional variety store chsln to I achieve complete Integration of | Its lunch oountera.
Simultaneous demonstrations were made in New York, Chicago, Boston and Covington, Ky., the spokesmen said.
During the demonstration here James Farmer, CORE director, and other CORE leaders met with Arthur Fairbanks, Kresge vice president for public relations.
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Jt b^pened litethis onfyoiicebe&ieL.
All the warmth and tremendous Only one other motion picture had hilarity that made “No Time for this special kind of mitertainment Sergeants” a three-year stage greatness-and that was “Mister smash and a roaring best-seller is Roberta” Now the same studio and now on the screen, with most of the same director go on to even the original Broadway cast iptact hairier, more humoroua heights
MYRON
ms- McOORMICK
““•JSlJ NICK ADAMS
PLUS
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- >' \
TWELV'E,
'N y I '
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARC H 23. 1961
M Cfli ffll
Fire Kills 5 in House on Farm
KEMPTON. Pa. (UPD-A flaih Are deatroyed a migrant woritera' bunkhoiuK on a fruit turn near heiv today. kilUng four yoimg brothers and a laborer.
The dead were Wilson Davis, 3K and iouf <rf Mr. and Mrs. James Paige—Edward, 6, Waho'. 4, Richard, 3, and Janies Jr., 2. All are negroes and tormeriy from Philadelpl^.
Paige and his wife <ira<4 es. raped with their two other .vooiig rhiMrew, Johany and Minnie, before the root of the flamlag oi^ ! slor.v frame ' (haeiling roHapned ^ and trapped the others Inaide.
Paige attempted to go back intoi the house, but was driven away hy thick smoke and raging flames.
TV bunkhouse was located on the Stony Run Fruit Farm.operat-«d by George FoUwteiler. Paige and his mite are employed by Foll-weiler; Davis worked on a nearby farm.
Expenses Always Equal Income
Salvation Army's Profit? Lives
OVERHAUL PBESUIEVrS YACHT - The presidential yacht Honey Fits is being overhauled at the Trumpy Boat	In Annapolis, Md.,
and is expected to be ready tor duty next week. President John F. Kennedy renamed the 92-
AP Pbolofit
foot yacht, which was called Barbara Anne when used by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The repair work overhaul will cost about $20,000 to $25,000.
Once again the Pontiac Salvation Army's annual report on its Men's Social Service Onter finances shows expenses last year equaled exactly lU $304,528 Income for the 12-month period.
* *.
The figures always balance that way.
Profits are measared la terms of rehabilltatMi lives, not dollars. The proflU come from social ,
Last year 300 of these down-and-jters came to the center looking for help. Of this number, 58 were returned to society able to yead usefid UvM.
♦	★ ih
Nineteen others, resttued to equal capability, were given employe Clatus at the center, where they are helping others who follow
These include operation of Red Shield Stores — retail outleis for reconditioned used clothing and furniture and a variety of other article.
POINTS TO NEW PURPOSE The lives are those of human derelicts — men whose goal in life has become the bottle.
The social oeater Is* bent on giving thene men n new purpene nnd a new bold m a life werth
and scrap metal enabled the center to provide 23,626 night lodgings, serve 20,185 meals, give personal counseling In 1.096 cases and medioal examinations and services in 1,310 more cases.
la addition, the center provided <18 pnim #f ahoen In nrtlv*la, na well ns 1,886 nrtiolM
The others chose to leave the center before they could be helped fully. Many will return. “There is always hope and a chalice to help these men through God,” in the words of Maj. Ernest Alder, who is tireless in his efforts as manager of the men’s center. * NERVES 76,lU MEALS In 1960, money raised through file store sales, donations and the sale of collected waste paper, rags
nominal prices to finance further aasistonce for themselvet and others.	...	*
LMt yew, the men helped earn $304,588. The money ^ meito repair broken lives. This was the profit, the only ««
Salvation Army is Interprted.
Cost of living Rises .IPerCentinOefroit
DETROIT (M ne DstiuM
It aim furnished needy families ith 689 clothing Items, 155 pairs of shoes-and 617 pieces of fiirniture,-without charge.
Men who come to the center are offered a hand up by 'the Army uwtead of just another handout.
They are clothed and fed, but in addition, they are given spiritual guidance and the chance to help themselves by working and praying together.
EXPSaUENCED DIBEOnON Under experienced dlrecttan, th^ learn once again how to work by repairing the many dis-
emit from Jaaaaiy to lUtofu-nryt the Bareaa si Laber Sta-
As of mld-Febraary the tedex stood at m.4, or I per omf
Katanga Releases 117
ELISABETHVHJJE (AP) - Katanga announced Friday the release «< U7 political detainees in a general anuiesty under a new policy ot friendship toward political opponents sinoe the Congo as’ Tananarive conference.
CLEANIIIG
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4.	Check power broke and power steering units where opplibble.
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At the Intenectien of BoMwin and WoHen Blvd. Next to Atlas Market
OPEM rilDAT MONDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATDIOAT 9 to S	SUNDAY 10 to 3
SHOPPER
siroppERi!
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Rog. $14.95	||
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50 $^29
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PRICES 6000 RAONOAY-TUESDAY-WDNESOAY
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526 NORTH tiUlY ST.	(Naxt to Wtiglayt)
Open Daily 9 to 6—Friday 9 to 9
rooDS
FE 2-1100
A
Is Your High School Roprosontod .In fho Pross?
i'HE PONTIAC PRESS
Watch for Schoo', News On This Pago Each Friday
Yolir Neighbor's Bouae
Post Victorian Houses Were Still Elaborate
By SANET ODEU.
> Pontiac PrcM Home Editor Pontiac midentg were getting used to writing dates with 1900 instead of 1899. In 1900, the population of Pontiac was 9,769; by 1910 this would increase to 14,000.
All sorts of interesting happenings occured in these 10 years. From 1901-04, Pontiac was the home of the Michigan State Fair and Exposition. In 1906, the Oakland Motor Car Company was founded. «
In 1901, lots were selling for S200 to ^400 in the Forest Lawn property. Boulevard lots (but the newspaper articles failed to say which boulevard) went as high as J976.,
T%ree performances of the opera “Faust" were given at the Pontiac Opera House. A double track was laid on Saginaw Street for the Detroit and Pontiac street cars, with service every S minutes.
In 1905 30 students graduated from Pontiac High School. A‘ new court house was erected. WETS WIN
In 1910 Oakland Connty voted to go wet. An effort was made by the drys to limit the number of Pontiac saloons to 10. The post office, situated on East Lawrence Street, was overcrowded, the postmaster said.
Pontiac General
opened its doors on May !• and had 18 paUents In the first t weeks. And an 8-room bwse on Prail. Street was up for sale for 82.8W.
Finally, sometime in this decade today’s house was built.
The house, located at 125 North
Johnson Street, was built in a subdivision known as the Thorpe subdivision. Longtime residents of Pontiac know that the old Thorpe home was situated where the Temple Beth Jacob now stands. The Thorpe farm was a 9(Vapre plat. ,
For the past S weeks we’ve been vMtIng Michigan farm-honses. Today’s home shows Bome changes in architecture. It was the end of the Victorian period, that time when elabor-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
Home Buyers Becoming Particular
Ten years ago it was a rare homebuyer who asked questions ab<)ut construction features. Today su(^ questions are the rule.
Why this change in attitude' "The prospective homebuyer has come to appreeiate the im-poctance of^ good construction," Says John Bruce, a housing authority.
"A lot of home shoppers today plreniy own one home and are looklBg for another that is more suitable to current means,"
and oometlmea it has been a cosUy experience,
"Furthermore, articles by home spedalista in newspapers and magazines and advertising by brand-name manufacturers have given the public a new awareness of quality construction requirements," he adds.
But builders have not been ksleep during this time, accord-ling to the Barfett authority.
"Use of quality oonstnictlon materials of established reputation in new homes is being advertised and demonstrated by builders to a greater extent than ever before. Builders’ sales rep-resentatK-es have been trained to provide construction features to
What are some of the questions lat are most frequently asked? Here are some of the leading categories and typical questions, according to Bruce.
1. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION —Is the foundation water-proofed? Is there enough ventilation in basement, attic or crawl-spaces? How far apart is studding members’ What kind of sheathing is used' What type of window construction is employed?
*. PLUMBING AND HEATING— Is the heating unit large enough to heat .the entire house? Of what material are the pipes made? Where are the thermostats locat-
ed? How much insulation is there in the walls and ceilings'
S, ELECTRICITY—Is there sufficient power for all modem conveniences? Are fuses or circuit breakers used^ Are there enough outlets?
4. INTERIOR FWISH — Is then* fire-retai^ant gypsum wallboard of sufficient thickness in areas such as stairwells, kitchen and basement where additional fire protection, is necessary? Are mode fiberboard ceiling tiles used family room^ to reduce noises?
imily roonu to reduce noises?
5. EXTERIOR - Does siding retain its new look in all kinds of weather and how often is repainting necessary? Would there be any appreciable difference in price if aluminum siding was used? Are, roof shingles of sufficient weight for longest life? Will they stay sealed-down in the face of local wind conditions?
"Finally, and most important,” says Bruce, "what is the build-'er’s reputation for workmanship?”
[ OF THE CENTURY-Tbis-home oh North Johmson s built sometime in the first decade of the present cen-s now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown who bought
it Because they wanted a house with lots of room. Well built in the first place. It Is still in perfect rondition. Notice the Interesting turret oyer tW front pordi;
and their 8-year-old daughter, Debra, live in this home, 'hiey bought an old house because Uiey were tired of new ones without any ROOM. They’ve lived in 7 different houses so they know what they want.
♦ AW
When the house was built, goldhn oak was all the rage. The Browns re-painted all the woodwork white, but painters told them that under the many layers of paint there is beautiful oak. If the Browns ever feel real ambitious, they may get down to the original wood and refinish it properly. That’s a big IF.
Mrs. Brown is a Pontiac native. 8tte remembers going on picnics out at Sylvan. Pine and Orchard Lakes; the whole family went on the street car which ran out Huron street, down Telegraph and out through Keego Harbor.
The Browns have repaired the front porch and put in iron railings. They finished the interior of the back porch to make a-storage room. Since ye visited them, they have remodeled the bathroom and carpeted the u’>-stairs. Kitchen remodeling will come someday.
DOORWAYS
■niere’s a veftibule inside- the front door, srdihcely big enough to turn around In. Doors lead to both dining rooit) and living room, .but the Browns have put - oriental shoii doors in the living robm ooening. 'This effectively shuts off traffic yet allows light and air to pass through.
There’s s wide front door and a smailer side one. Under the , front window Is a window seat. No one has boRiered 4l make storage spaoe sat of,it, aa the underneath part Is waste space. Mrs. Brown Intends soon to put a foam robf>er pad on It and use It as a bench.
'Three walls are painted deep green. 'The drop ceiling is white. Behind the sofa the wall is papered in green and gold 'eafv paper. Rugs are taupe in a sculptured design.
A * A
'The sofa is cinnamon color. One chair is green, another tangerine. On the sofa there are tangerine throw pillows. The curtains are white ruffled ones.
An arch inodifies the opening into (he dining room which gets most of the traffic through the downstairs. There’s a desk near the front window and a small blonde chest of drawers. The table in the center of the * room is a drop leaf.
Either our grandmothers didn’t ^ keep manv • staples on hand. " or they didn’t .keep them in the kitchen. The cupboard space— or lack of same—is anpalling.
Of course, we know they did have pantries and the canned goods room in the basement.
All Mrs. BroWn has is one small overhead cupboard with three drawers and a smaller cupboard below. The counter in 'between isn’t big enough to work on. Next to this cupboard is a broom closet.
The Brawns installed nrsw gold and white linoleum tile. In fact, they laid a new floor under it. Walls are aqua; the woodwork is white. Cafe curtains are white muslin.
Most of the windows in the house are. the kind you have to put a stick under to prop open—no ropes in them.
Ralph Brown put plywood paneling on the interior of the back porch and tiled the floor.
There’s a dowiutairs bed-Tooni that the Browns use as a study and television room.
One thing the architects of this period hadn’t gotten around to changing was the steepness ol the stairs. Furthermore, they’re
narrow and shallow. Since we took these pictures, the Browns have enck>sc<l the upper part of this stairway.
At the top of the stairs is a large open space Mrs. Brown uses as her sewing room. The entire upstairs is now carpeted.
Debra has a square room at the front of the house. Her walls are aqua. She has twin black Iron beds wtth white hobnail spreads on them. Her curtains are two tiers of while semi-sheer cotton with cat appliques on the hems.
We asked Mrs. Brown if this upstairs doesn’t get hot in summer. She says it’s the coolest house they’ve had. 'There are no west windows upstairs and
the bedrooms are separated from the west exterior wall by a clqset.
ALCOVE
'ITjeir bedroom is bigger than many modem living rooms. On the front is a small alcove with one window. 'There are more windows at the side. Wallpaper is flowered. The color scheme is pink and white.
Although there are many features in a house this old that are annoying, it has its good points. 'Tlrere’s a lot of rtx)m in it. It was well built. Foundation blocks are 18 inches thick. Strip away the gingerbread deccuration and you have a pleasant home in which to live. That’s what the Ralph Browns think..
COUNTER SPACEr-This is ail the built-in cupboard and counter space that Mrs. Brown has. Notice the tongue and groove construction of the broom closet at the left. The Browns
amaking the best of the situation ui a.-e able to remodel and have painted t aqua and white.
STAiRWAY-The Press photograph*^ tried to get a picture of theae sleep stairs from, the bottom; but there is not room in which to maneuver a camera. Since this picture was taken, file Browns have enckmed the upper part of tbf stairt. This . irea at file top of stain is Mn. Brown’s sewing room.
WINDOW BEAT-The window is low and wide. .The window seat can be used to bold plants and probably did for the original ofwnm too. But •no one puaie use of the apace underaeafit. Walls
in this living room are deep green. Woodwork' and ruffled cuitrins are white. Mrs. Brown plans to mak^ a foam-topped seat out of this area.
DEBRA’S ROOM—'What’s a room for a child	aqua and tnfe pamt maxes the
without a batch bf dolls and a stuffed menagerie?	into the background. Beds
Debra Brown’s is njs exception. Her walls are Spreads art white.
rown’s is c
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 25j 1961
Amipt^ was nUned ciqdta] ot\ MirytandtolOt
Here s the Answer
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
qUBRIONt w* htvt wtUt around tbt baatnent wtedowa of jour house. We never, had any trouble with them until this year. Two iof them fill up avety time there is
CARACESI
l;
a hMvy rainstorm, la oat < the watw rfMt at Ugh that II
dow. We know there m drainage tiles along the bottom of the house lomdatioa. Why ata we suddenly tUs trouble and why is it
oceurrtng to two wells and not the others?
Ma^
■e the water b not seep-Sroagk to the tUes. The roasaa Isr Ihb to that the I the bUtom a( the weOs
years and permits IHtte or no

NOW Is the TIME to PLAN!
SES3E3SI
COMPLETE BUILDfNG SERVICES
• A(
• Porcbat • KiScliaiis • Concrata [I ^ .................. _. .
No Monav Down FREE ESTIMATES EARS T(
5 YEARS to PAY
Easy FHA Tonm FE 2-1211
• « 2260C
G&l CONSTRUCTION
...I
i
:F.'..Titor'M.' I.'TiUI V
Your only solution Is to dig out the dirt and replace It with about two inches of gravri, on top of which should ba placed enough sand to bring it to the previous dirt level. It is not necessary to do this to all the wells, only the two that have been filling up. since the same condition may not occur in the other wells for years, it at all.
' QUESTION: In looking over the , side of our house the other day. ’ i noticed that the mortar between few of the bricks is starting to pull away a little. We haven’t had any leaki yet. but I understand that this condition can reault in damage from rainwater. Gan I fix this brickwork myself and. if so. you tell me how to go about
it?
1961 TEK TEBfPEST
FULL BASEMENT - 3 BEDROOMS
laas naa laal
*10J0	*29J0	*100
MaM at S3 WiBt Rraakfirito-TAi IsMwis Aft. fran PmHm Pvt WsHm IM. Tits Uft m Irsaldy
TEK HOMES 60RP. .YSn'ii.
ANSWER: Yaa ara wtoa U
ir. Yea. yaa eta haadto > Jab ytmntU pravided yaa w a little traSbto to da it ear-dly. TWa to What to kaawa as
You will need a mortar mix that contains lime, which dalayi the setting and thus prevenU shrinkage. Using a cold chisel and a hanuner or an old screwdrivar, remove all loose mewtar without dislodging any of the mortar tiuU to ■tiU solid. Soak the eavittoa thoroughly and pack new mortar 1 them with a pointing trowU
1920 SQUARE FEET!!
>,4,«S
located at WnXlAMS LAKE AND ADUPOET EDS. WATEETOBD TWP. OFEN DAaY 1 TO • PJf.
Slavik RaUty, lac-, 1MS0 W. 9 MRc RA JO MI34
Use the Old of the trowel to indent the Joints slightly to aid in shedding rain water. 'lids is a bit tricky, but merely follow the way in which the mortar to padeed in tite Joints between the other bricM-If any of the mortar gets on the outside of the bricks, wipe It off instantly with a wet rag. wUefa should be kept handy during the fntira operation. U to nooossary to wet down the Jbinti at test once a day for several days. Don’t spare the water — and nak the surrounding bricks at the same
[ At present, more than 3.500.000 persons- live in 1.309,000 mobile homes in the United States from Florida to California.
Get Durable Fixture Finish
44/^FRONT
RETIREMENT SFEOUkL — Virtually everything to bandy in this tourroom, plus screened por^ and carport, home designed for retired people. The unit iterif to extremely compact.
with back-to-back plumbing and alternative dec-tiic or oR heating. The architect la Jan Reiner. Box 96, New Port Richey. Fla., and the jrian is HAnOR.
Make 3-Part Folding Screen hr the Family
tween eedi panel of the tlu««-Parti3ter^l,adGler Safety
fnlAivMF RiaiaMM RA fluiP thdb aMr*!	.
Rules to Be Observed
Kreen so m«tta can be folded both ways.
A three-panel fUding ____________
which would make a fine preswnt for the whole, family, can be put together In the worteiop in Juat a few hours.
To give the screen a handsome woodgrain appearance, use a 4’x8’ panel of Marlite in one of six attractive new woodgralns. Tor a six-foot screen, trim two feet trff the top of the panel and save It for folicelluieous projects.
Then cut the remaining 4’x6* pan-d into three iF’jdT segments. Always cut plastic-surfaced hard-board with the finished side up.
Use IxX-hte lumber to frame
lite panels can be painted or cov- aging g plank aupported by lad-ered with wallpaper. Also the fram- ders, here are a few safety rules .........................,
ing should be stained td blend in with the panding.
Prepare for Second Coat as Carefully as First
graeve In the framing to hdd
lag se that the three-panel aereea will have six legs.
Then attach two-way hinges be-
An Iricwam to the number of manufacturers showing fdd-plsted fsuosts wM noted at the recent NAHB to Chicago.
It is the constant aim of the plumbing industry to provide flx-
durablo. In line with theee b . tlvss. the industry Is continually saarchtog for surfacoe that will provide the utmost resistance to
rmi IQ I
______ MOMOMIT
Aa Uw M 333-EO For MdHfc
TiWMMiiASwm Mowj*
ms toSMT M.. OHra m B-tete
In this connection, the advantages of acid-resisting enamel on plumbing fixtures are pointed out by the Plumblng-Heating-Coollng
All sinks, both those made of cast iron and those made of
ing flnlah. However, white bathtubs and white lavatories made of enameled cast iron are obtainable with a finish of regular enamel or acid-resisting enamd.
The Bureau emphaalses that It la well worth while to pay
In prtoe la order to got a more durable flxtnre. The difterenM in price to smell when the total coat of the* fixture and the coat of lastallalloa are considered.
Ad add^esisting finish on i plumhtog fixture is a quality dug*-acteristic. A fixture with tWs ty^ of finish will retain its luster in-defii^tely.
What a Poiishar!
One appliance manufacturer has produced an afi-purpose polisher which does almost everytl^ but buff Grandpa’s cane. It is designed to shine shoes, polish furniture and appHances and dean and polish windows, say* its manufacturer. The pdisher weights about 2H
If you’re planning to apply coats of enamel or varnish to furniture or woodworit always let the first coat dry thoroughly before apdylng the second. This prevents cracking and checking of the tt^ooat Sand the first coat lightly after it hu dried so that the top coat will adhere better.
Remove the ssndingk from large surface
cleaner. For smaU aieu and furniture, use a "tack rag” which you
to remember.
First, be sure that the step ladder is <q>ened fuUy and the metal strips are locked into place. Secondly, select a plank that is at least 12 inches tride and thick enough to bear your weight.
Be sure to place it so ti extends at least a foot beyond the step of the ladder on which it rests. Of courbe, it you use a roller with an extension handle, you may be able to paint the ceiltog while standing on the floor.
can buy in any retail paint store.
Southern Tnt Farm acreage now constitutes two-thirds of the nation’s total
Putty Knlf* Works
Perebee, Csrsgte, etc.
194S FE 2-2671
New I Mreem
to rvoomfiild orchards
$18,900.00 FE 1-9098 Hannon Rool Estoto Exchongo, Inc.
fhed w. noon
ELECTRICAL -WC.-845 W. Huroti St.
• Fro# EOtimotos • Survtys
Ovw 39 Tom to Poedoe
WoUglMywitMf
ceiling
instaUadUm
WIWMItDA
kit
wbenion biF 8R Afuiftroiig coiftig
It’s ^ JEmJEiiJEM to Weekend Wonders. A Weekend Wonder is someone wIn> installs his own Armstrong ceiling. The: kit makes it easy. It contains a ceiling tile knife; 6' steel tape; chalk and chalk line; installation instniMion book; Weekend Wonder apron.
Free Ceitemer PerUiig
CORWIN
IhabOK All CoaI Co. '17 S. Coat Ave. FE 2-8385
Pullinx nails without denting a wood icrface calls for a block un-
der the hammerhead. But '
there Isn’t room tor .a Mock,' says! a recent iasua of Bette Homesi A GardStia, try placing the btode. of a fl^ble putty knife under the Mock.
INSULATE... KOWI '-ass:*’-* Call FE SONS UDUSBDOB OBDUnON CO.
BOOKER HEIGHTS
The Most Wanted Home in Detroit Now in	r-
THE CITY OF PONTIAC
200
CHOICE
LOCATIONS
131
WILLARD,
PONTIAC
VA W DOWN
Low.....Low......Monthly Notes
			
			
	I-	1	
	1		
	Autum	1	T
•	3 Bodreoms • Storms ond Scroont
•	Full Bosomont • Coramic Tflo
•	Gas Hoof • Fdrmica Countors
•	Hardwood floors • Gorbago Disposal
FE 2-7287
REM REALTY
A /^limned Colored Community
LUDU BLDG. CO.
Modern Living
Colonial Charm
NEW and DiSTiNCTiVB — in the -
PLANTATION
In Beautiful WATKINS HILLS
4 or 5 Bodrooyns --w Finlsliod Fomily Room With Noturol Firsploco R Full BoHis •— Hot Wotsr Hoof ~ 2000 S^uorl Ffot of Living Spoco.
All elaefrk gpplieecet. Only Editen ep-proved Electric Homes dieploy this HeU-	AA E
mark of Uvebility. *	^
**riM Builder That Uokee a Houte a Uprye*
W.W. ROSS HOMES
1.6 milet poft Ttlagroph Rood on Dixit Hwy. turn loft on Wotkins Lok^ Rood
V ' . / ■,
■'7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH
Any unall room or area, Uka ■n entry, a hallway, or a landing, wiU tak? on a mote spa-ciouf appearance when decorated with a large mirror.
Several Solutions Offered to Heat Recreation Room
25, lOGl
-L.
FIFTEEN
LAKEWOOD VILUGE Horn* Sites
EM S40IS «r MU 44125
la your basement recreation room a little cooler than you want it to be?
Ibere are various ways of correcting this difficulty depending on the kind of a heating system yoti have, the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau points
If you have a hydronic heating lant, with a hot water boiler in the basement or utility room, the solution is relatively simple, the Bureau says. Hie thing to do is to put the rec room on a separate circuit with a separate pump trolled by a thermostat install^ in a central location in the room.
The heat may be by baseboards, by a wall-hung radiator, or by one or more con-
See
AUTOMATIC STOKER SERVICE
If the present heating system is not hydrmic, the Bureau offers a suggestion to fit this situation.
A separate heating system can be set up for the rec room consisting of an underfired storage |! water heater or a small side-arm gas-fired water heater, heat dis-
Iron Firomon SALES — SERVICE 195 W. Montculm
■ FE 4-4681 ■
Wooded Lots
in beautiful
Drayton Woods
fHA Approved Volued at $3,500. Will Build or Sell for $1,750
Bidgel Binders
MA 6-6893
tributors such as baseboard radiation, a wall-hung radiator, or convectors, a pump'for circulating the hot water, and a thermostat.
When the themiMtat calls lor heat, it will actuate the pnmp
of water through the system. When cold water comes to the coil, a control will canoe the pilot to ignite the burner. Then enough water will be heated to oattsfy the thermostat.
Thus there is no reason to put up with a cold recreation room. The Bureau points out' that the system described is simple and relatively inexpensive. Householders are invited to discuss the project with an experienced plumbmg and heating contractor.
Heed the Don'ts on Home Wiring
DON’T put in a new fuse or set the circuit breaker’ without first disconnecting lamps and appliances
HOME ADDITIONS-REPAIR and MODERNIZATION
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
JANES E. ZUEHIKE
Free Estimates
NO MONEY DOWN — 5 YEARS TO PAY
CALL US FOR A PERSONALIZED SERVICE
OR 3-0716
V _____________
which were in use when the service went off. Otherwise, you may blow the new fuse, cause the circuit breaker to trip out immediately.
DON’T blame the manufacturer or the dealer if your iron, toaster, electric sauce pan, etc., seem to heat slowly. Have your wiring !
"	'	■	■	I
Baking Center Is Separate Area
Remodeling Contributes I Venezuela is half again as big as Texas.	,
Although new home starts In 1960 were less than the year oe-j
OO.NVEBSATION CXIRNER — Charming nook in this living room was created by building a banquette seat into one comer. Seat is cantilevered out from wall and built of Douglas fir lumber. Cushions were custom-made to fit. Wall is paneled in autumn-hued western red cedar.
Newly Painted Bathroom Will Brighten Day
checked first.
DON’T change a fuse when your hands are wet or when you are standing on damp floor, and don't poke your fingers into the opening.
DON’T use appliances, especially portable ones, anywhere in reach of the bathtub. This includes radios.
DON’T allow the installation of outdoor outlets, or outlets in areas where the floor may become wet (basement or garage), without a grounding connection. Be sure the appliances connected to them have similar grounding wire in the cord.
DO.N’T try to plug all your kitchen appliances into a single outlet at one time. .Spread them around among different outlets and different circuits if you can.
DON’T connect stationary motor operated appliances (washer, oil burner, freezer, etc.) to circuits which also serve lights. It causes lights to blink annoyingly.
H.H. STANTON
Most of us get our first morning look at ourselves in’ the bathroom mirror. The better we look, the better we feel. For a more flattering reflection and a cheerier morning morale, the bathroom walls should be painted a color that enhances your complexion. A fresh coat of enamel will not only brighten the room Itself, it will brighten the early hour spirits of the whole family.
The most becoming colors the peach, pink, rose and soft coral
variety, because these hues cast a warm glow which gives a healthy radiant look to complexions The very fashionable, lilac shades are also good choices, provided they lean strongly toward the pink fam-ily. When fluorescrtit lighting is, used, it is particularly advisable to paint the walls a pink shade, for this type of lighting accentuates cool blues, making them seem even cooler and complexions lode whiter.
Color Comes to Bathroom to Stay
The ratio of colored plumbing fixtures to white has almost doubled in the last seven years, says the Plumbing-Heating-Coolin’g Information Bureau. In 1953, only 15.53 per cent of all fixtures sold were colored while in the percentage had increased to 29.37 per cent.
Most popular of all colors Is coral or pink, the survey disclosed. During the last half of 1959. one out of every ten bathrooms or jx>w-der rooms installed was in this color.
Second in popularity, during the jlast half of 1959, was tan. The I other colors listed in the order public preference are blue, green, and yellow. Less than 1 per cent |favor red while preference fo once a very popular color, [had dropped to .08 per cent of the total production.
Because moisture is ever present I the bathroom, it is necessary that the walte be properly protected to prevent the vapor from seeping through and causing damage to the constructlwi. Quality enamel is a perfect moisttire bar-ner and certainly the easiest and most Inexpensive to use.
Both gloss and
semi-gloss wide variety of colon and cui be applied by bniah or roller. Enamel is applied differently from other type Inches long, and two kinds of plush give the smart Dutch clip paints. Umd the brush or roller generously and apply in amooth even strokes. Without reloading, go over the surface to spread the coating e\enly and catch any runs.
Here’s how to cater to the baker —right at home.
The plan involves a . definite "bilking center" lor the housewife. The area should have a pastry board built into the waterproof ceramic tile counter that runs around the room; and it should be separate from the usual mixing, cooking and serving areas that are standard for modem kitchens. ^ ^
There are several advantages to a separate baking center; by far the best of them is the fact that “floury’’ activities are Isolated. Another advantage is that all the utensils, bowls, pans and ingredients are in one spot, not scattered through various cupboards and drawers.
The ’Tile Council of America; Inc., offers these suggestions for creating your own baking center;
All frulU, vcgeUbles dyes, fla-vorings, shorienings and sticky substances used In creating ’’masterpiece’’ cakes won’t harm the mixing area 11 surfaced with stalnproof, easily cleaned ceramic tUe. You can chop and cut on It, too, without scrat^ing the surface.
fore, remodeling activity was upi per cent. Anaconda copper plumbing specialists rejx>rt. Remodeling expenditures, they add, contributed almost five billion dollars to the economy.	I
‘‘Cultured Living”
Can Bo Tdnrs la loanlifnl
Cniversity Hills
IVeaT MS.O.O. Campnt Avon Rd. East of Crooks Rd. Model Phone OL 1-lSU
Your electric mixer should be on a swing-out shelf directly below or adjacent to your j>astry board.
Have racks and shelves built into the cupboards to hold pans of various sizes and shapes, so that they re always ready at hand.
Since ceramic tile is heatproof, be sure that the work surface in your baking center is surfaced with it. If it is, you can remove hot pans from the oven directly onto the counter to cool.
CHEST OF DRAWERS 36 and 18 inches long may be combined as shown here or may be used separately. Patterns 282 and 286, w-hich show every step and a quick new way to make smooth-WOTking drawers, are 35c each. These two patterns also are included in the Bedroom Furniture Packet No. 22 with a dre.ssing table and the popular terraced bedside Stand pattern — all lor 51. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York.
Faster... Lower Cost Way le iBsidala Block aid Cavily Walls!
ZONOUTE
Mosonry Fill Insulation I
At last thara's an insula- -tion to go into cores of Concrete block or into cavities in Rrick wall construction. New Zono-lite Masonry Fill" doubles the insulating v;|jue, stays permanently dry, gives lasting comfort, saves fuel and reduces cooling costs up to 25%.
IDEAL FOR
• GARAGES	• BREEZEWAYS
• HOMES • COMMERCIAL OR FARM BUILDINGS Call Today lor More laiomolioa Abont Now Zonolila Water Bopallaal Mosonry Fill fnsnlolioa
FE 5-0571
[We Are the Area's Only Autherized ZonoNto AppHcotor
BONDED INSULATION CO.
1706 S. Telegroph ______FE 5-0571
NOW IS THE TINE
TO GET RID OF THAT OUTMODED HEATING SYSTEM!
YOU SAVE NOW WHILE OFF SEASON RATES ARE IN EFFECT!
AND:
YOU WILL NOT BE WITHOUT HEAT!
Many «f our customers art pleasantly surprised to discover H it is not necessary to go without boat for even one night wh having a new heating unit installed. And with low off soti rates wo think you'll agroo that now is the time to act.
BOTH GAS and OIL
NO MONEY DOWN FIRST PAYMENT IN MAY
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING
3401 West Huron Street	FE S-04S4
Yellow bathroom fixtures have shown greater popularity growth In fecent years ton any other color. For example, eight times as
■ AMERiCAN-jSlandardjHy
Plumbing Rxtures MONTHS TO PAT ON EAST TERMS
Call for a Fron Etiimaial
[sold as were purchased seven years ago when the cedor was introduced.
Second in percentage growth dui^ ing the same period is gray. It is now four times as popular as in 1953. Pink or coral is third rise in popularity, slightly more than twice as popular as in 1953.
i I sg THEM at]
■ Eames & Brown. Inc. S
55 East Pika Straat
FE 3-7195
Remove That Wax
Some unfinished furniture is sold with a thin film of wax on it to prevent the wood from becoming soiled in transit or wi display. ~ fore painting such furniture, mineral spirits to remove the coat-
ALUMINUM SlUING
mSULATB),S0UD4ACKE0
CAST-ALUM,
Aunmnni siding
*459
CASTOKE
‘270
Complete Modernization Service
lOOOS&H GREEN stamps!
FREE wiHi eoeh esh’mofeu
■	\	JS
Fbone New~FE 2-9421 24 Hour Service
5
Yeorg lo Pay
SQRieiie
THE IVATIOX’S MOST WANTED HOME
AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED
ni.6oo
	p —
	—I
1027 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA INDIVIDUAL ROOM GAS HEAT AHACHED GARAGE 8" HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM SIDING GUSS WINDOW WALL SEPARATE LAUNDRY AREA
FAMILY ROOM WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR ONTO PATIO ALL ALUMINUM 3 BEDROOMS >/4 ACRE LOTS
SCHOOLS, SHOPPING NEARBY
MOVES YOU IN
I CBSTONEMICHIGAHCOBP. ||
»57 PARCBLL DRIVE
PONTIAC, MICH.
TO REACH THE COR-VEHE - JUST DRIVE OUT JOSLYN AVL V/t MILES NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. - WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS-
FE 2-9122

SIXTEEN.
SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1961
Hw human feet have about S.0001 aiveat porea to the aquare hwh, especially in the area of the sales.
NO
“sr
ONLY i NOUSIS LifTI
New Chair Swivel Has.a Memory
The "swivel with a memory" U a unique new fixture desicned to please consumers who enjoy the convenience of a swivel chair. Intended for an hiih base, amaU to dium-size chairs and stools, the
24-HOUR
SiKVICE
fiis Mi Oil Finucee
a M110 decrees to citber sMe and ictum automaticaUy to cento-.
Equipped with a ertf-eentertai mschanloal dsvioe, tbs new swival has recently been Introduced to
Knots Will Mood
When woridng with wood that
contains knots, remember to sed may "bleed.
" •	- the
Spray two coats ol shellac c
be on dis^ at die Jaihiary wbK ter furniture market in Cbicogo.
DUAM WOBTH l<IUYINa ft» - Uberal use ol brick and long horizontal lines give this nine-room splU levri a gracious
MOEllY^S
FI 2-4970
£tq(lneefed and produced by The Seng Company. Chicago and Loa Armeies, the "swivel with a mem-- cry" will put an end to that clut-
tered look which revolving chairs sometiroes cause when they are left at unattractive angles. With this device the chair returns to Us permanent poaitton. ter how hurriedly the occupant left d. and the room always looks
$10 DOWN
"No Mortgoge Costs"
3 •IDROOMS>-WHY RINT7
PONT TfUCI IT SHOMTt
mSTAU AOV ANCIO, AUTOMATK
Janiiroi
HEATING IQUIFMINT
wr fUU UtAMS At
ono A. TRZOS GOs
3101 Orchord U. U.
FE 2-0278
After 5 F.M. MA 6-6247
WISTOWN RULTY Pt 2-7M4
	sll^2	
II e DORMEI^S		1 e
		
appaarance. nAre f four bedrooma. three up and 'one with two baths. Area on bcddom and Uvlng levels is 1,4« sq. It.
Split Level House Plan Has Private Chapel
by DAVID L. BOWEN A homebuilder wouldn’t dream of putting a house on the marked today without a modem kitchen, the fancier the better.
Unless he haa a bare bonea economy model, he wouldn’t offer it without a >mUy ro«n, a onetime luxury fast becoming labelled necessity for a family with young children.
Into every home he hopes to sell, today’s bulkier crowds as much material splendor as he can possibly manage tor the lowest pos-sible cost because that is the success formula proven by experience.
The fermela neglecta eM lae-
HEART OF THE HOME — Sketch shows the on the bedroom level, ’The room, ST' by 9T’, is shaped like a cross with two recesses alongside the projecting bay.
''R«CmMEAIIOWr
An Address You'd Be Proud of
*13,750“^
■RochMUr Undo*!
Model Ph. OL 6-9491
Built in Quality
SUMMIT BLDG. CO:
Office LI 1-7517
BUY OF THE YEAR!
1,000 Ft.
LOCATED AT WUXIAHS LAKE AND AD^RT WS. WATEBFOBD TWT. OFEN DAttY 1 TO f FJI. Sle^^Eeehy, Irc-, 104M W. 9 Mlb Ed. JO 6-9I34
•ands of ekarehea at tha yaar: man by bread atone. BMag cdiareh membersUp la the Uoitod Itatas bKboatos that maay Amerieaas by
to reHgtoa la the bape of fladlag
Strong borisoaUI Uses h«>lp
The fourth bedroom with adjoining shower and ' '	‘
the rear of the lower level has a private entrance from the side porch. This section provides excellent. quarters lor an older child, guests or domestic help.
By adding a door between rear foyer and bath. U could be easily rented as a private room. With a little more modification, the whole loww level could be rented as a complete apartment if not needed lor family use.
For those to inclined, the chapel room could also be used for other purpoees; as a studio for amateur | sewing alcove, “ ‘
study.
knots as a seal. Hand? to spray is BheUac In an aereaol ^	^
o< Dteth Vallsy is ST5 test
ANCHOR'
FENCE
PROTiaf CHILDRIN, Rns AND RRORIRTY
f aVaraiu w1 How yon’U love yw» '
^ iLfaJl	Hl-
Irn----nSmw Tmir, happ
and intan with slandsad or Msr Modsn 4 timao ckmar. Call assr Hr • froe a
(Alw AnlUM. rOSTASU D06 SUNS)
PHOh{E FE 5-7471
Factory Installs^
P.TMINT a » soiiTiBTorwaiwHrwniiiiii
WILL BUILD
But as every clergyman will take pains to explain, religion has no real benefit if itt practice is confined to a trip to diurch a couple times a year. The faithful of every creed are exhorted to take ■»eir religion to heart and make a part of the fal>ric of dally life. This unusual prelude serves as n introduction to House of the Week B-57, a unique split-level which offers to make religion an important part of family life by providing a tiny chapel right in the home tor prayer and meditation. A CROSS
It isn't an afterthought or just s label for a room too big for a closet and too smaU to a bedroom. It was In the plan from the very beginning and even has the traditional shape of a church, a symbolic cross.
Architect Rudolph A. Msteni, who desigiied this home with a religious heart, didn’t neglect the matorlal In provtdlBg for tho spiritasl. The kitchen Is as moden as aay you could hope to Had aad tho tamBy room is
ot o Sptcial Prict
to yon on ysnr isisstod wMiin 25 milM of PsnHsc. A BM SAVING TO YOU, to «m of heme for SO day sMisd as s
PHONE FE 8-0458
C. SCHUETT, Rooltor
460 WEST HURON
ROTS
DECORATING SERVICE
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Residential and Commercial

FE 8-3449 EAA 3-6052
FLOOR PLANS — Generous foyer space on each of the three levels insures good traffic flow. With a null amount of alteration, entrance levri could be converted into a rental apartment
iPedy-Biit Garage Co.
BUILDERS OF FjNE GARAGES
7722 Austere, Woterford
CUSTOM BUILT
• BLOCK	• BRICK
• FRAME
i YOU WILL NOT BE UNDER I ANY OBLIGATION!
S Let us come out end show you our models, ond S give specificotions ond prices on your garoge S plans.
1 NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR 1 GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK .
I OR 3-5619
IVt CAR GARAGE
eH»Sidi«e	SK7d
eCemenf Pleor	"t
2 CAR GARAGE
$720
PONTUO COM
lllllllllil
Study Flan Order Coupon Send to Tlia PonUao Press. Pontiac, iCieh.
Please tend me s copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-57.
_____ Design______
No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins.
CONCORD GREEN
(PlesM PriBti
There’s a big living room-dining .jom *'L." bathrooma downstairs and up and four bedrooms, three of them in the main aleeping sec-tim and one downstairs.
Area of the living and bedroom leveU is 1,448 aq. ft. with another 586 sq. ft. on the grade level. Dimensions are 5S’ wide, excluding side terrace, by 34’ 3" deep.
For a aide^Mlde split of mod-.jt sise, Uiis home presents as especially interesting exterior. Garage and living room placed end-to-end acrosa the front give it Iraima-sive length. Generous overhang ol roots, deepwet entrance, masrive chimney block and extensive
DIXIEi CAR ACES
Wood Bricks Are Newest Idea
Bloomfield's F inest Colonial Community
^ ond 3
BEDROOMS
FULL BASEMENTS
Including
'2M50
An Ezrly American CoionisI '/i sera vrooded homesite.
4-5 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths. Apprpxlwwtely 2500 sq. ft. of luxurious living ares.
MUNiTY, ALL ARE UNDERGROUND. Vi mile to the Commuter Station
Wm. J. PULTE, Inc.
MASTIR buildirs Ml 6-OlOS 0»e« Sen. I te I PM.
B-57 Statistics
There are four bedrooms and a private chapel or studio in this nine-room split level. It has two baths, a mud room, laundry and single car garage.
Area on bedroom and living levels is 1.448 sq. ft. with another 586 sq ft. on the grade level. Width, not including side terrace off the family room. Is 53’ 9". Depth Is 34’ 3".
Latest manifestation ol the ver-yatUity ot the lumber is the wood ’‘brick." ,
Ibe nation’s first batch of wood '<bricks’’ wera turned out recently by a Jasper, Texas lumber company, using Southern nne.
The company has built two ex-.................. with Ite
new product. Company officials have advised the Soutoern Pine Aseociation that experiments indicate high promise to ‘	"
bricks ” in the second-home, it-yourself’ market.
About four inches square, the wood "bricks” do tri|^ duty as wall structure, interior and exterior finish. They are of tongue-and-groove design, complete wiUi nail holes.
Wake Up to Color
usage after thawing.
It it takes you “hours” to wake up in the morning, try painting your bedroom or breakfast nook in bright, vibrant, warm cotors, such as red, orange «r strong yri-low. These colors are stimulating
Frozen citrus Juices will retain much of their ascorbic acid, or vitamin C content, if refrigerated
in a tightly-covered container. But____
home economists suggest . quidc to mind and body and will help
you start the day with more pep.
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EXPERT CEMENT WORK
All Typtt
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We Ahe Be BseetHel Mederaiiatlea Werfc—
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•	PORCHES • BlEElEWiTS
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DIXIE
suMi coisnutnos uc.
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Cell for FrM btimetes
OR 4-0371
OPEN DAILY end SUN. 9-7 P.NL
‘“’"‘HOME COMPLETE
Everything Included:
»11670
GAS
HEAT
FIELD BUILDING CO.

Scholarships Prompt Bill
Measure Asks Tighter Control Over Number Given to Michigan Tech
LANSING (UPI) A bUl to put tighter contrail on the number of Khoinrihipe >t the Michigui College of Mining ind Technology wtU be ready lor action when the Senate convenes MondaSr night.
SeiL Oarlaad LaM, Dfliat. I'Xday Mid aa eU pravWoa af MieUgaa law wMch gives tbs ■ebool permlaslaa to Issw a scholanblp for each stale, eaeb Latin American esnniry. eneb province of Canada, eaeb torH-lory and eaeb possession of tbe Vailed Stales sbonld be ne pealed.
"This givM them about 975 scholarships for 2,678 students,”
Lrfter. he showod newsmen figures which indicated seme 996 of the students at the Houghton Institution were receiving aid * * *
The figures showed 814 students were having their tuition paid by the state.
Lane's chief complaint was that some tat foreign and ont-of-state students were on tbe aid programs. His figures sbowed lOS of these were from other states In the V.S., and IN from foreign countries.
Some 130 of the foreign and out-of-state studenU on some kind of scholarship program were re-KOTiCT OF ptmuc asia
Votlet It Irertby glvni by Um itBd*r« thbt OB
••ml or Identiricstton Dumber ouiM
^he^t bidder. Injpectlon Uiereot may be mode ot UN MIdwin ■ rontloc. lUchlson, tbe plaee ot OsSd: Uorcta M. INI.
THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 23. 1961
SEVENTEEN
_ PACIFIC FmANCB Br AaTHOR X FKACOOE ________ March 14 and », INI
. ...PONTIAC XOnBINO COiOlia-nf*’”! we"	4. ^'5* ®“	•'■••Moo
of .I.TN feel of S’ chain Unk fenctns.
^5? •Peclflcatlona may be It Ul Branch Street, PontUc.
March ». INI. S:N p.m. April ROT B MacAl
The Board of EdimMlim''^ Ma"’scbool DtUrlet of tbe City of Pontiac. MIchlsan
to the Whitfield Elementary School. Baa-School and Pontiac Central HIth School until 2:N p.m. E.S T.
April U. ISSI. at the office of
OMned'aid^M aM* ** publicly
«U be leceWed tor Ow Architectural. Mechanical aiM Electrical Tradea.
Plana and •^Slcatlona wll ^ on and after March U. „ „„ office of the Architect. Harry M. Denyea, Jr. Aamlatea. Inc 615 Community No. tItmM Bank Bulldlnc. Pontiac. Michigan.
be aubmltted on fewma provided bjr the ArchHM:l. A
■I of plana and —'■•nded um
hiit. "’	'opelninr’ 'Sach
ssl'Mc's.si:-
apacificatlona may be p der requires extra copli Ibo accepted blddera «uw. „v r*i|uir«a
^'rfLaSor‘S!f^rrla.'1lTS?il
to the amount of 1MK4 of the contract.
SL’iXS. •Slider*
II praoaala ahall remals firm far a od of thirty tJS) daya after official itaf.
— _oard of I rlsht to reject any
Pertod
bid op_____
Too Board of Education reaervaa _______
.............." to to whole
. ^	_ BOARD OF EDUCATION
School DIatrIct of	' -------
Pontlao, MIchIfan
DR. WALTER OODSELL SecraUr,
March 11, », INI
ADVERETisEMDiT*F^*BmS .he Board ot Education ot t*— ■
DIatrIct of the City of Pontiac. ___
wui receive aealed blda for altoratlooa and addltlooa to the Webatcr Etomentary School. Whitfield Elementary School and ' Lincoln Junior Hlsh School untU S:N p.m. ES.T.. Tueaday. April 11. IHL at the office of the Board of Educatloo, N Pat-
•pecU--------	„
-------------after March ». INI
office of the Aicilltect. Harry M. Denyu, Jr. Aaaoclatea. Inc. (IS Community National Bank BUIldtof. Pontiac. MIchlsan.
Pronoaala ahaU be aubmltted on forma provided by the Architect. A bid bend or certified check to the amount of Sn of the bid ahall accompany each propoaal. Cheek-ahall be made jwable to ihs Bse-rethry of the Board of Alucatlon.
_ A oepoatt ^yk to^e anmunt of
------------------lad upon
n food condition, withto
^S^iSddS.------------
All propoaala ahall remato pertod of thirty (»> ^ i bld^opCTtos^ right to reject "anr and or In part, and la wah Uiereto.
BOARD OF EDDCATKMf School Diatricl of the City of Pontiac pentlae, MtobIsM
OrT WALTER OODSELL

prmcfl^ mT'all tlmreertaN isrcir of
hBr^natad la (STCity a( StoMhfteM.
■‘&t‘‘i(."s!;^h%li*K^ a sNKlIvtoto. of Nft O' tbe N W V« of Uw R.E. W of Sec ». TIN . RI«X. City Of SeuthffeM Oakland County. MIchlsan. accordlas to the plat thereof aa recorded Id Uber •• of Plata. Pate Jt. Oaklaad Conn
* Sited March t, INI. Pontiac.
THOMPSON	DVSNK MAKA008 BTIQ^		
All County Class A			
	nRST TEAM		
Name	School	Height	Class
Steve Thompson	Pontiac Northern	6-1	Sr.
Clarence Douglas Pontiac Central		6-1	Jr.
Hap Dunne	B’ham Seaholm	6-6	Sr.
John Maragos	Walled Lake	5-6	Sr.
Ed Stigers	Waterford	5-8	Sr.
	SECOND TEAM		
Name	School	Height	Class
Bill Carter	Walled Lake •	8-10	Sr
Dan Bird	Rochester	8-8	Sr.
Bob Salay	Farmington	6-1	Sr.
BUI Pyles	R. 0. Dondero	6-1	8r.
Bruce Billings	Bloomfield Hills	5-10	Sr.
	HONORABLE MENTION		
			
WKK.N McDonald t. reed powell
All County Class B
.Name	School	Height .	Claaa
Jack Wren	South Lyon	6-1	3r.
Tom Reed	Lake Orion	6-3	Sr.
Jim McDonald	Avondale	5-9	Sr.
Bill Powell	ClarkstOn	6-3	Sr.
Dan Brown	NorthvUle	6-3	Jr.
	SECOND TEAM		
Name	School	Height	Claaa
Don McKensle	Holly	8-2	Sr.
Tim Burt	Avondale	6-0	Sr.
Jerry McCulloch	R. O. Shrine	6-2	Sr.
Tim Kurnlck	Milford	5-8	-6r.
George Blanchard	Cranbrook .	5-9	8r.
HONORABLE MENTION
Spotlighting the Prep Cage Stars
Th«rt ara no mUaing IngredlenU on the 6th annual Pon-; Oakland County basketball team, adilch was selected by the tiac ProM All-Oakland County basketball team.	i coaches and The Pontiac Press sports staff.
All of the elements necessary to form a winning combina-	★	★	★	■}
tion—fine front-line height, balanced back-court • savvy," great CEORGE FED. Pontiac Central . . . 6-? . . . senior . . . the rebounding, tipping Ulent, defensive skill and scoring punch gregtejt rebounder In PCH history and poehaps the best back-galore, ouUlde as well as inside—are present on the Press'	^ operate in this area . . earlier named
1960-61 honor squad	unanimously to the All-Baglnaw Valley squad	.	. an	All-
*	-k	*	County choice for the 2nd straight season and	this year’s
Collectively, this year s all-star aggregation averagc.s 18 i vote-getter ... collected 262- rebounds in 13 regular points per game and	nearly 20	rebounds per	contest.	Two	gcason games and another 78 in four tourney	contests	. . .
members of the qulnUt are	repealers	and all	are	seniors	cx-	maintained a 12-polnt scoring average,
ceptone.	★	★	★
k -k -k	HON moRLAN, Holly . . . 6-8 . . . senior ... the other re-
The Press will award trophies to each member of the,p„^,j	All-Oakland contingent ... the key flg-
■tar-studded outfit and another trophy will be awarded to	Broncos’ march to the Wayne-Oakland Utle . . .
Oakland County's Coach-of-tbe-Year, who also Is named today.
So, without further adieu, we proudly Introduce the All-
PAUL BOYD Oak Park High School Otitatandbig Csach
Final 1960-61 Standings
Final Cage Poll as Picked by AP
'"H;
it \\
Pttat M»nb*ra 1 { Bar CMS OMmi , i li mrsa-uaes
inr
PoBtiat Marthtr WaUtO Ul« .
\A
WimUri ....... -
KSSU-*::*
gsariaa mcuosN
\rr "
RjT-ttr.. •••.•••• : \

n 4
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Vi
I:
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tt arkasN rATHour
rv".

averaged 80.7 points per game ... a deadly, outside shooter who also po.ssessed excellent maneuverability and moUllty.
★ ★ ★
LARRY TREOONINO, Ferndale ... 6-4 . . . senior . . an extremely adaptable player who performed at either forward center or guard positions . . . could shoot from outside or drive to the bucket equally well . . . compiled a 33.3 scoring average, and high In the country, and also worked efficiently on the backboards . paced the Dales’ Eastern Michigan title conquest.
k	k	k
MIKE FEDVNIK, Pontiac Northern . . . 6-10 . . . senior shouldered the task of carrying the Huskies to Inter-Lakes J: honors for the 2nd consecutive year and did a bang-up Job, * averaged 18.5 points per game and. despite his limited stxe, topped PNH in the rebounding department... a dangerous outside shot and quKdi to drive for the hoop . . . aggressive on defense.
k	k	k
BILL CHILTON, Royal Oak Kimball . . . 5-9 . . . Junior . . the "midget" of this year's All-Oakland cage group and Its only underclassman ... the prlnelpal reason for optimistic Kimball hopes neat season . . . fast, clever dribbler, passes and shooter, both outside and Inside ... the club's top play-i maker and also Its loading scorer wth a 174-polnt average.! , w.yund
★	• ' i:
JIM HOREIN, Walled Lake . . Oakland County "Coach of t orSS* eiintf st. p«hi the Year" . . . receives this honor In Just hjs 2nd year as boss T owma'
HUTCHINGH KIERNAN	M. REED	HASS
All County Class C-D
Name	School	Haight	Claaa
Neil Klernan .	St. James	6-0	Sr.
Jim Hutchings	Orton ville	6-1	St
Ted Dobski	St. Frederick	6-3,	St
Mike Reed	St. Frederick	5-7 '	Sr.
Glen Haas	0. L. St. Mary	5-0	Sr.
	SECOND TEAM		r-..
Name	School	Height	Clam
Gary MacLean	Farmington O.L-8.	6-2	8r.
A1 Tunny	8t. Michael	8-0	■r.
Bob Dorr	R.O. Bt. Mary	6-5	tr.
Art Robak	St. Michael	5-1	Sr.
Jim Bliss	R.O. et. Mary	8-7	8r.
honorable mention
* IS St Brardiri'
\	^ WStHt-dAkl.SKO
tnr
nolljr .......... IS	f
CljrktlM	S	•
........ I	S
KoriMin*	.is
BloMrfMtS BiUa.. t	7
OTHEB Aaas'aEcoBus * '*1 Viking cagers and guided them to a share of the Inter-Lakes suwiBM'Uix i»r»	..7s r^tle with PNH after they had lost four of their first six
%	^	1	- he made them fundamentally sound . . . they played
1? -	................expectatlpns without a "auper” star and posted an over


. S IS
s IS
It f Orsst S t M> I
t I ao i
iiiii:
S IS ossstry Osy .
;S,
all II-7 record ... scared powerful Jackson In the tournament baforc loaing . the coaches’ voting was declgive—Horeln 1$ a landslide wmner;

J:-',
NINRTRKN
1961 All-County Swimming Stars
Detroit CC, Rouge in Finals
Bui . Tigers Lose in 10 Inningg, 3-2
Mossi Shines Again
LAKELAND. Fla. UR — Veteran
pitcher Don M(iui well might turn out to be the biggest—and tor the Detroit Tigers the most, pleasant —surprise of the' spring' training
Manager Bob Scheffing is highly (leased with what he has seen of the big lefthander so far around-the Grapefruit Circuit.
CXIUNTY S TOP TANKERS—Birmingham's two relay teams focus the top swimmers In Oakland County high school ranks this season. In the freestyle relay team on the left are John Emmett. Hugh Clark, Bob Nadel and Jim Leahy. The medley relay team Is composed of Larry Seveiy, Jim Bradbum. Don Spencer and
Jim Elliott. Spencer is the all-county butterfly swimmer and Elliott takes the honors as the sprint fieestyler. The other swiriuners are outstanding in their individual events. Two other all county aces not ii) the* picture are Seaholm’s Bob Wolf, a backstroker, and Kimball’s Dave Ritchie in the individual medley.
This Would Be .Coach's Dream
4 State Champs on County Swim learn
, By BRl^'O L. KEARNS Sporis MHer, PonUae Press Wouldn’t it be a coach’s dream to put Ben Donaldson, Bruce Nor-vell, Ed Boothmaif, Jim Elliott, Don Spencer, Laivy Jacobs, Lee Driver and Dave Ritchie together on one team?
TTicse are the prep swimmers who head the 1961 All-Oakland County Swim team.
Four of them are state champions.
Captata honors for this all-star selection wooM have to go to Pontiac Centraf’s Ben Don-
aldso
The versatile star of the Chiefs is the school’s greatest record holder. He has been unbeatable this year, in dual meets, Saginaw Valley or state competition.
The 200 and 400 freestyle have been his big events. He has also replaced school records in the 90 and 100 freestyle and butterfly.
His 4:11.3 in the state meet of the 400 finals was his m^ outstanding achievement, although he is also stite champion in the 200.
e ISM-
tl season right down to the state breastroke championship la 1:M4.
No one gave Norvell a chance of
than 1:06.9 in regular season. He was pushed and he proved do be the great competitor that he is.
In diving, there is no doubt v is Oakland County’s best. Boothman of Royal Oak Kimball will be looking ahead to the 1964 Olympics apd he is without doubt the best prospect in Michigan.
'There was no question about tremendous exhibition in winning tbe slate meet.
One of the conaty’s brightest future prospects has to be Blrm-Ingham Seaholm’t Don Spencer, a sophomore who won the state butterfly championship ia :M.O. Femdale senior Larry Jacobs is accorded county honors in the butterfly also. Jacobs and Spencer staged some great duels in the event during the season and tbe Femdale and Birmingham stars split the four meetings this year.
Driver of Birmingham Groves also has to be given All-County recognition in the breaststroke, as state class B champion.
Birmingham’s Jim Elliott is the county’s top competitor in short distance freestyle events.
Seaholib’s Bob Wolf and Larry Severy are the 1-2 county back-strokers; Dave Ritchie of Royal Oak Kimball gets the nod in the individual medley and Seaholm’s
winning the evont in view of the two relay teams take the honors fact that he hadn’t gone better!in their respective events.
EVENT
50 FREESTYLE 100 PHEE8TYLE 200 FREESTYLE 400 FREESTYLE 100 BUTTERFLY
SWIMMER	SCHOOL CLASS
JIM ELUO’TT B. SEAHOLM SR. JIM ELLIOTT B. SEAHOLM SR. BEN DONALDSON PONT. CENT. SR. BEN DONALDSON PONT. CENT. SR. DON SPENCER B. SEAHOLM SO. 100 BR’STS’TROKE BRUCE NORVELL PONT. CENT. SR. 100 BACKSTROKE BOB WOLF	B. SEAHOLM SO.
DIVING	ED BOOTOMAN	R.O. KTMBAT.T. SR.
200 INp. MEDLEY DAVE RITCHIE	R.O. KIMBALL SR.
HONORABLE MENTION
50 freestyle-^erry Carley (Southfield), Hugh Clark (Sea-
holm), Bob-Sutton (Groves).
100 freestyle-Jlm Leidty (Seaholm).
400 freestyle — Brook Bearss (Kimball); Moore (South-field I; Gould (PNH).
200 freestyle—A1 McCarty (Kimball); Mike McCarthy (Seaholm.
100 butterfly—Larry Jacobs (Femdale); Lloyd Redlin (Kimball).
100 backstroke—Larry Severy (Birmingham); Bob Mowers (Southfield) Mike Rowe (Kimball); Rod Kaminski (South-field).
100 breaststroke—Lee Driver (Groves); Dick Doerr (PCH).
Diving—Don Morris (Seaholm); Chuck Stenbach (Fern-dale); Dan Allen (Dondero).
OAKLAND COUNTY SWIMMING RECORDS
southpaw Joe Grseuda.
"He was sharp all the way, Scheffing said of Mossi.
Mossi, who hopes to improve on his 9-8 record of last season, has shown no lingering effects from the elbow injury which sidelined him for the last five weeks of the 1960 campaign.
He has worked t> innings so far this spring, more than either Frank Lary or Jim Bunning, and has allowed oaly three earned
Another bright spot in yester-
PRESS BOX
The Detroit Red Wings hope to get even at Tmento tonight for a loss in double overtime Thursday. The playoffs move to Olympia Sunday ni^t. Vic Stasiuk may be ready for limited service.
Undefeated Eder Jofre of Brasil la a atroag favorite to retain hla ahare of tbe world bantamweight title to;dght agatnat lUiy veteran Piere'Rollo. Mareel Pt-
taagle with the a ahot at middleweight'
Jay Hebert still bolds a slim lead at the Sunshine Open where 22 players are bunched within seven strokes. Betsy Rawls has B two-stroke edge in the Bradenton Women's event. Match play starts today tor 16 survivors of the Western Amateur qualifying round which was topped by Ron Weber at 278.
day’s game, Detroit’s third straight I|ied Sherry’s throw. Fernandez
GrossePointe St, Paul Is X' Hopeful Today
defeat, was the play of Chico Fernandez, who was back at shortstop for the first time since Sunday.
If he plays that way the rest of the season. I’ll be very, very happy,” beamed Scheffing as Fernandez put on a dazzling exhibition of flawless fielding.
Urn Angeles picked up only one nui «^lle Mossi was pitching. It came In the second on an errrfr by Steve Itoros and singles by Norm Sherry and Roger Craig. Two walks, a single by Tom Davis and an infield out accounted for the Dodgers' run in the eighth.
Detroit scored both its nms in the fifth. Jake Wood ran his hitting streak to 11 consecutive games when he Opened the inning with a .single and Boros sent him to third 1th a hit to right. Harry ChiU’s single scored Wood.
Don Mossi bunted'and the* bases were loaded when Davis drop-
Warwick cf S 1 . . ................
Sherry e 3 0 2 0 D-Tomae rf 0 0 0 C-Urkcr	1	0	0 0	Wood 3b	4	11
Roeeboro e	0	0	0 0	Boroa 3b	4	11
Smith u-3b	4	0	0 0	Chitl c	4	0 1
Bredeky rt	4	0	0 0	MomI p	10 0
Crati p 3 0 3 1 Narleikl p 0 0 0 E-8nlder 0 0 0 0 F-Kallne 10 0 Por'Boakt p 0 0 0 0 OrMDda p 0 0 0
inded ing Wood.
into a double play,
LOS ANOBLES abrbbi
Ullla 3b 4 0 0 0 rnandei u Hoop It .3010 Bruton ct B-Wllea u 110 0 O-Browo Dana 3b-l( 3 13 1 Mortoa rf-lt 10 0
3 0 10 Caah lb
3 0 10
A—riled <
Total! 3T 3 I 1 _	Moiil In Tth: B—
,.r Hoon bi 3tb: C—Lined c....
lerry In Mb; D—Ran lor CoUi b; B—WaUiad tor Crali In ■ '	----------•tl In Olh; C
riled out tor Narleakl In
Loe Antelea____010 00 0 010
. ..0 00 030 000
_ ------ Borot. PO-A—Loe At_________
30-14, Detroit 30-30. DP—Pemandet.
^	^ .... Hodiee: Wllta, UlUe,
uiu.u... Pood, Cash. LOB— 0, Detroit T.
. BB—Willi. ■—Ullla.
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By BlIJ, CORNWELL EAST I^NSING-A smart Detroit Catholic Central basketball id Muskegon Heigiits, which makes up with great height what it often lacks in finesse, collide here tonight for Michigan s Clkss A high school basketball championship.
’The clever ' Detroiters and tlie rangy Tigers will square off on Michigan State University’s Jeni-son Fieldhouse court this evening at 8:30 in an all-out struggle to win the state’s highest schoolboy cage honor after posting semifinal triumphs Friday night on the same floor.
Nnrlukl .......
Orunda iLI ____
V-Urrs (ALl, 8 T—3:34. A—1,113
OSU, Cincinnati Meet ior NCAA Cage Titie
From Our Wire Services KANSAS CTTY - Ohio State’s fearsome Buckeyes and Cincinnati's clasQi Bearcats, rated the nation’s No. 1 and 2 teams respectively, meet in their first basketball game in 39 years tonight.
The prize wiU be the NCAA championship-the second straight *— Ohio State If the Buckeyes win.
Bowlers Hit pocket in ABC Tournament
been paired for the champloa-
Ohio State is favored to win. Utah and St. Joseph’s (Pa.) wiU meet for third place.
Ed Boothman
3M trCMtyle 400 freestyle 100 butterfly

Bruce Norvell
Larry Severy, and Jim Eulott. Driver,
Pred Anderson Barry Johnson. WUllam sptaen, Mark Rector,
*SUte Iteeorda.
2nd Press Ail-County Wrestling Team loaded'"
Dodger iwwager Walt Alston Friday slapped heavy flaeB on pMehem Lnjfy Bheny and Sandy Koulax becaaae thojr checked la
r Fri-
day. They room next door to AMob, who broke Us US8 World
Tbe judge bearing the Ingemar Johansson tax case has warned attorneys to conclude their battle by next Friday and let the Swede
Pontiac Tankers Trail
DETROIT (AP)-The pins crashing now at last in the American Bowling Congress tournament after three weeks of low scoring in the 5^ ahnual show.
ScoriniE erupted in a onenlay fury Fridley that would be difficult to match in the tournament’s half century history.
Five of the six minor events leaders were toppled.
Bob Brayman of Detroit took first place in the Classic division kll-«vents with a hefty 1963 and flint place in the doubles, with Duke Marquart, on a 1318 total.
Jack Cu^ of Lansing, Mich., claimed the top spot in the regular all-events with 1918 and moved into a tie for first in the doubles with Art Kirchen on 1277.
Page and Ervin Bridges of Spring-Add, HI., rolled the same total <m March 14.
lOfle S^woner of St. aoud, [Inn., rounded out the scoring W»ree by taking the regular singles lead with 726, the first TOO of‘the tourney.
Ctoach Fred Taylor’s machine-like Buckeyes warmed up tor the defense of their national crown by outclassing St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 99 65 in last night's semifinals before a capacity crowd of 10,700 in Municipal auditorium.
It was the 2Sad consecutive victory for OMo Stote. one of tbe longest unbeaten streaks in collegiato basketball history.
Cincinnati had almost as easy a romp, making the Utah Redmen its 21st consecutive victim 82-67.
Jerry Lucas, Ohio State’s All America, played a superb game against St. Joseph's. The 6-9 junior from Middletown, Ohio, scored 29 points, making 10 of 11 field goal attempts and nine of 10 free throws. He also was the No. 1 rebounder with 13 captures.
The Buckeyes hit M of W shots tor 8SA per cent. St. Joseph’s oouM hit only 28.9 per cent. 22 of 78.
Cincinnati was on the warm side from the field, too. Tbe Bearcats made 30 of 59 shots for 50.8 per cent compared to Utah’s 27 of €7 for 40.3 per cent.
Both, games were settled in the first half. Ohio State rolled up 45-28 advantage the first 20 minutes with Lucas pacing the attack with 14 points. The Buckeyes hit 65.4 per cent in that stretch.
Fenton Bows, 50-46; Former Chief Searle'i Cement City Five Loses
BUI Fole.v’B Catholic Central quintet made a shambles of fsvored Highland Pait In the 2nd half to chalk up an impressive and stunningly lopsided •5 48 Metory.
The Heights trailed at halftime by a 28-24 score. But wore down cold-shooting Jackson following intermission with backboard control and stalling tactics for a 51-46 win over the Vikings. -
: other prep powers invaded the JenisOT arena today to fight for atate crowna in three other classes.
River Rouge, strongly favored ► annex its 4th Michigan Class B title in the last eight years, met a tall Holland Christian squad this morning at 11:30. Marquette Pierce and Freesoil, both unbeaten, clashed head-on for top Class D honors at 3 o’clock while Grosse Pointe St. Paul and Parma Western were scheduled to battle for the Qass C title at 4:30.
The Rouge Panthers cut loose with air thelp power following the 1st quarter to smother Alpena Catholic Central. 87-81. Scrappy Fenton, coached by former Holly mentor Leroy Decker, couldn’t match Holland Christian On the boards and went down to a 6M8 defeat.
Three repeat selections head the 1960-61 2nd annual Pontiac Press All-County wrestling team picked by the head coaches of the participating schools.
Winfred Miracle of Pontiac Northern, Bob Cook of Farmington and Royal Oak Dondero Ge«ge Blackwood are the boys back on the top unit—all in heavier weight classes than a year ago.
Farmington and Hasel Park each placed three grapplera on
the “dream team’’ as
I followed with two. Walled Lake, Berkley, Dondero and KimbaO one each.
Pbntiac Central, Waterford, Lake Orion, Cranbrook, Southfield and ethers placed boys on the honorable mention list.
Dave Fox at 165 joined 145d)0und Miracle as HusMe representatives. John Van Siddin of Walled Lake easily took heavyweight honors.
Cook’s brother Dick and Dick
Ron Black, Caraon Smith and Gary Burger are the Hazel Park All-Ctounty membere. Black nipped Waterford’s Jim Cook by one vote for the. 95-pound post. Smith breezed away from several 138 candidates. Burger got by Ken Kimmel of PNH by a single vote to 112.
*	* p
Little Stan Ellis of Berkley is last but far from least on the team. He won to a landslide to 103.
men. Dick weighs 127 mad Lam
gaining the nod la ISS while
Miracle climaxed Ms entstand-ing prep mat career with a 3rd place in the state Ctoss A finals fellewing regional and Inter-Lakes crowns. He was 12-8
Fox also was 12-0 winning several times over much bigger boys. He was I-L runnerup, 3rd to re-gtonal action and bowed earty at the agate.
Van Scklin kdpt tile heavy crown t Walled Lake replhctog Jim Teddy. He romped to dual meets bowing only to Frank Stagg of HazM Park. That was reversed
later in a scrimmage. John was league kihg. 3iti in the regional and won twice at the state meet.
The Cook brothers were loop sad regioaal champions. Bob finished 3rd sad Dick 2nd In state cempetition. Lam won
qaickly at Ann Arbor.
Kackwood posted 28 straight triumphs and lost only three times to tour years. After being 1st to the regional, he gained a 4th at the state. Whan wihi his regional but bowed 1st time out seeking Michigan honors.
Black was unbeaten until upset at the state by Northern’s Al Wad-ley. Smith also bowed out to hurry and Burger won twice at
All-County Mat Team
Wt. Player W BteCJF lOS Ellis Burger Cook Cook
112
120
127
133
Scheel	WL	nayer School
Hwei Fk, 138 Bmith Hasel Pk. -Berkley 145 Miracle PNH Hazel Pk. 154 Lam Fanliington ' Farmington 165 Pox PNH Farmington 180 Whan Kimball
Blackwood Dondero

Hvy. V-Sick-W. Lake
---------- PArt-


the finals. Ellis won one Arbor after being about the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal season a^ Berkley.
Miracle and Ellis tied foir the most votes with Bob Cook one behind and Van SickUn two back.
Jerry Cuimingham of Hi Park, who nuide tbe 196960 team to 103, was in 120 this where he ranked a distant 2nd to the voting.
Ecorse Wins Relays Title
YPSILANTI U) - Eoone I
School walked with Its third RMays Qass B track titie last night by collecting 64^ points with three relay and three in^Mdual champtonahips.
Port Clinton eased into second plaee capturing the final rriay to finish’ with 40%, points. Detroit Lutheran West placed third with S3 ptonts while the Midiigan Sdnol tor the Deaf at Flint and (Ohio) Madison tied for fourth with 19 each.
TIuwe Huron Relays Class B reends were broken.
Pontiac Central, PNH, Watofecd
iJySifwd
Pontiac team entry was far behind today as the Michigan AAU Women’s swimming rhnmplonshlps entered the 2nd day nt Ann Arbor High. The host cHy and Detroit were far abend of the field. They combined to
held Friday.
Juniar Wings Defeated
Lakers Defeat Hawks to Coin Series Lead
LOS ANGELES (AP) - ‘The pressure is on the Hawks now and the advantage is the Lakers’.”
Los Angeles Coach Fred Schaus says he believes his Lakers now are on their way to the National Basketball Association’s Western
Cdlege and St. Louis University, two teams with sharply-contrasting styles, collide at New York today to the final of the National Invitation Basketball Tournament.
The ball-hawking Billikens were two-point favorites to turn back the flashy Friars from Providence, who feature a fast-breaking attack built around a pair of hot-shot guards—Vinnie Ernst and John Egan.
Behind at halftime by a 33-29 )unt, St. Paul exploded to crush Jonesvllle, 71-42, to reach the finals against Parma Western, a 68-57 victor over Houghton from the Upper Peninsula.
Marquette Pierce, the ItP’s pride and joy, had all it could handle before eliminating Cement City, 59-57. It was a heartbreaking loss for the Cement City cagers and their coach, Danny Searle.
Searie, an all-armnid sports star at Pontiac Central In the mld-48’8 and a 1848 PCH grad-nate, saw Ms quintet outsrore Piwoe from the floor but lose the game af the foul stripe. Soarlo’s parnits, Mr. and Mrs. Percy V. Searle, still live In
After a close 1st half, the shnrp-shoottog* Freesoil outfit erupt^ to drub Fowler, 65-46, and move into the final round against Pierce.
BATOUDAT-S FINAL SpnOVLI
ritldhouu, 11:30
FtmsoU (25-0) — Marquette Pierce
(25-0) at JenlsoR Fieldhouse. 3
ST. MARY’S. Ont., (UPI) - It was bad news all the way last night as the Detroit Junior Wings lost their third straight game, 7-1, to fl» St. Mary’s Lincolns to the Ontario Junior B playoffs.
The Junior Wings return to Detroit Monday night tor the fourth game to the best of s^en play-i
Division title. They beat St. Louis 118-112 Friday night and took i 2-1 lead to the playMf series.
DETROIT TIGERS
Pla)T for AAU Crown
DENVER (* — Qeveland and e n V e r, the teams^ that were picked iiM^vance to be there, I play tonighrtor the championship tbe 54th National AAU basket-
•	24 Night OoffiDS
•	II OoubfahMcfors
•	3 TwI-NIghfrs
1 Opening Day— April II
Five NCAA Records Broken
Ordsr by Mod for Any Day of SmsobI
Michigan Has Swim Lead
SEATTLE (AP) - Five more recotxla were brushed aside and Michigan mpved ahead of favored Southern California on the score sheet Friday to the National Collegiate Athletic Aseociation swim-mtag and diving championships.
In the eight swimming events oomideted to the first two days of
■mSfUSSS: SSt
one minute 58.6, failed by 1.3 seconds to crack tbe American and collegiate meric set by Michael Troy to this Ineet a year ago.*^
Tbe
job was performed by CSitrk df Midiigan, .when be ««■ tbe 200-yard broasWrpte fttals to
3:13.4. cotttog 42
American, NCAA and meet record
Murray Rose, Australian Olympic ace swimming for Southern California, turned to his second record-cracking race of the meet He had won the 1900-meter freestyle to record time Thursday and Friday night he annexed the 320-yard treble NCAA mark to 2:002, bettoinc the standard of 2:01.5 eet by Richard Hanley of BOefaigan. to U57.	^
formance also from Frank Leg-add. Michigan boosted its point total to 43. Southern CalUoroia was second with 37 points «nd Harvard and Ohio State were tied r third with 30 each.
Lfgacirf wpn tbe 50-yard tree-atyle to 31-4 seconds. Fred Weob ■lilt of Wtaeonsin, oet the oM
April II. 13	 April 14, 18, U . .		Jun* 27*, 28t, 29 . . July 7*, 3, 9-9 ... .	. . Chicogp
April 31, 22, 23 . .	. LooAngolot	July 14*, 15		Minnmol*
April 24, 25*, 24 .	. . Now York	July 14[14		. KontMOty
April 27, 28*, 29 .	. . . . BooMn	July 11*, 19* 20t . .	. Sohimor*
April 3030 			July 28*, 29, 30 . . .	, NUnnoio!*
Mw 9*-9*, 10, II .	. WMhirtglon	Aup. 2*-2*, 3t		Withington
May 30-3a 31* . . .	. . KoiwotOty	Aug. 4*, 8, 44 ...	. Cl««l«id
Jun* 1 			Aug. I5*-15*. 14, 17t	. Btitimori*
Jun* 2*, 3, 44 . . .	. MlnnoMU	Aug. 18*. 19, 3020 .	. . . Boolon
Jww 8*. 9*. 10 ..	. . ClovolMid	Aug. 29*, 30*. 31 ..	. . Oiieogo
Jurw 11-11		. WotMngton	Sop*. 12*. 13. 14 ...	KaraoiCify
Jutw 13*. 14t ...	. . . . lotton	Sopt. 13*, 14. 17 . . .	. NowYork
June 14*. 17*. II .	. . Now York	Sopt. 19, 20		lotAngolo*
*Nightg«n« Doubt* flgurM-OoubWlMJw or Twt-Nlglrtsr			HoAot'Oor
iMlorto . . $S-88(TmIp(J		aoooruoJIooM . . tLMfToolooJ	
			oodi fw Bg*	r §gmm m
Oatrait lasabaU Ca.. figarli^toiarpa^ U, Mich.
I fONTiAC ononi at osmhn’s
off UbIhCAA inali^ :31.» to 1390.
1
TWENTY
/,
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH U, 1»61
Ponfiac, Nearby Area Deaths
MOUNT CLEM134S OJPIt
h«* the w«k .Itw Eutw nection with a deBnaad by HarriaoBr”^^' TWhlpDemocwtaforVconpe.-
«H»al inveMkatkm at Selfrbtae Air	Otvwon and a nwm-
Fwce Ba^	^image Axr\	^ ^	^ p^,
i .	jOiurch.
JOSEPH A. MJkKSY inarai Hone with burial In Aotcia A. Blanzy, M, of S36 Park Ometery, Blmbigham.
MBS. LOUS ROPE Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Louia (Marie> Hope, 48, of Jackson will be held thm at 1 p.m. Monday at St. PauTa copal Church. Mrs. Hope's body is at the Horne Funeral Hoim, Jack*
the fact that there have been four craahoa tnv«lvb« SeUridge pianaa in the past two years. R.alao4nk note et Contimwray over safety measures at SeUridge and propoly
Nuclear Test Talks Hit Same Old Snag
Uac. Sfonlty of Detroit and Paul of Rochester.
The TtSary win be "said at 8 ,m. Sunday at' the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service sriU be held at 10 a.m. Mon^ at St. Vincent de Paul Church with burial following in Mount Hope C^me-
By D08IAN FAUt GENEVA' (AP)—Western hopes for ian early treaty with the Soviets on baiminK nudesr weapons tests appeared today running Into
MRS. JOHN ii! t, EVANS Mrs. John A. (Delia L.) Evans of 78 Glenwood Ave. died morning at Pontiac General Hoa-' after a hmg illness. She was
Active In golf circles, Mrs. as a past president of the Osntral Diririct Golf Association, a me^m-. Paul’s Church and of the Arbor Hills Country Club.
Surviving are her husband and parents.
Mrs. Hope died Thursday at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor.
MISS MARGARET E. UVEIXE The Rotary will be recited for ■ Miss Margaret E. LaVelle, dlrec-* tor of outpatient cllnlca and the , emergency room at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for 36 i^otrs, at 8 , p.m. Sundiay at ths Donalson-^ ; Johns Funeiml Home.
the same oM snags that havelCSHBOh.	i Service will be at It a.m. Mon-
plagued the talks for 3H years, i She leaves a son. Hubert E. of <lay ■* » Benedict's Catholic	^
With the resumed conference!Pontiac; a daughter. Mrs. CleonelChurch With burial in M o u n I Center Hospital RocheHtt. after a, reoesied for the aeekend, a le-iGeelhood of Detroit; three grand-IHope Cemcleiy.
\ival of the propaganda battle for and a brother.	j The family suggeats memortala
world opinion appeared shaping! Service will be held at 1:30 p.ro.jbe made to the building fund of up.	'Tuesday at the Donelaoi) Johns f'u-ISt. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Miss UVells, 8S. of _______
died yesterday at the hospital after an illness of two years.
VIRGO. O. BAODER AV(W TOWNSHIP - Service iU bis held Sunday at f a.m. at the Pbdey Memorial Chapel, Rochester. for VirgU G. Badder. 86. of J579 Frankson St.
Mr. Badder. died at VMvertl^ I Hoqittal. Am Arbor, ttMBy morning following an extended illness.
Burial will be at Tower Cemetery In Onaway.
Surviving are his wife, Sabra; two sons, Virgil D. Jr, of Madi-eon Heights, and Eugenb of Rochester: one daughter. Sarah of Rochester; 9 grand(d)Udren, S sisters and 1 brother.
MARTIN L.
WASHINGTON-Service for Martin L. DroSt of S9B» Van Dyke Road. Washington, will be held Monday at Estet-Leadley Funeral Home in Lansing.
Mr. ]>oet died Friday at Avon
Admits Slaying in Love Triangle
Fathtr of 12 Stgmt a
Conftttion Af»#r Trio's
Bodifi Art Found
READING, Pa, (UPI)—"I h*d dona CM, so I decided I mlgbt da wtU do two."
Aden Hamm, »Jfsw^ father af U ohUdisn. erisred tUs explaaattai whaa ha waa ardseed keld wItbMt bU Friday M the deaths hls-gtri Mmd, her la-
ADIMTION8 TO UNEMPLOYMENT UST -The map locatea 35 major Induetrtal areas (un-darUned) whidi the government said Friday have been added to the list of labor markets ^ which
AF Ibetates
6 per cent ot the local work force is without jobs. Three Mldiigan areas joined the Ust with the naming ot Kalamaaoo, Lansing and Saginaw by the government.
Savings You Will Long Remember!
ALCOA ALUMINUM SDINC
•	iBSulotog Your Homt: Sovts on FubI Bills
•	SovBt Costly Pointing Bills
•	Avoiloblt in Colors of Your Cholcs
Average 2-bedroom home consisting of lOOOsq ft., completely instoiled with irtsulofion. Additional footage over 1000 sq. ft. will be prorated at 75^jsq. yd.
NO PATNCNTS TH JUNE
IncludBS All Lobor ond Motoriol
NO MONEY DOWN
- FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY
Call Now!
BIG BEAR
FE 3-7833
CONSTRUCTION 92 W. Neroi Si.
brief illness. He was 67. Burial'^	....
will be In Hillside Oimeteiy in 0«t«opdthic Hospital following an Delta, Mich.	1“*"*"	weeks.
lU.bod,...»»«ll™n.Ptate, B«rtUrtUb.toao«lrtchCem.. Funeral Home today.
tery.
A retired carpenter. Mr. Scott was a former resld«it ot Swartz Creek.
Surviving are hie wife, Eva; three eons, Aldcn of Houghton, Wayne of Goodrich, and Kenneth ot FUnt; two daughters. Mrs. Doris Sohluack of Swartz Creek, and Mrs. Ruth Ferren of Lansing; and five grandchildren.
Surviving is his wife Gladys.
MR«. JOHN A. FROEUCH
ROCHESTER — A requime high mass wss sung at 10 this morning at St. Andrew's Catholie Church in Rochester f«r Mrs. John (Mto-nie) A. Frocileh of 330 Red Oak Lane.
Mrs. Froelich died .Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long Illness. She was 74.
Burial was at Holy Sepelcure Ometery.
A Reaary was redtod last at the William R. Potsre Fomhl Home In Rochester.
Surviving arc her husband. John; jtwo nephews, Philip Brogb of Utica and William Nieman of Rochester; three sisters and a brother.
MBS. DIXWVN D. BAIKELL
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Service will be held Monday for Mrs.
Delwyn (Patricia) HaakeU, 34, of 3S8T James Road, who died Thurs-day following a brief lllneas at St.
Joaeph Mercy Hospital.
Her body may be viewed noon Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with service I scheduled for 2 p.m. at Five Ffolnta Community Church.
Burial win be in Ottawa Park Cemetery In Pontiac.
Surviving are .her husband Del-wyn. son Delwyn Jr., and daugji-ter Sandra, all at home; Del-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvin F. Waters of Pontiac: and « brother,
Alfred Waters of Bath.
JAME* L. MX)TT	_______^______________
GOODRICH — Service will beU daughter, Mrs. BumeH McAl-held tor James L. Scott, 71. of 10230 jjster of Pontiac; seven grandchil-Erie St., tomorrow at 2 p.m. atldren; and a great-grandchUd. the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. I Mr. Brown died yesterday Ortonvllle.	Pontiac General Hospital after a
Mr. Scott died IVlday at FUntlbrief Illness.
Nellie Bly Bids Gpodby to Seashore
METAMORA-Servlce for Merle West, 56. of 3363 Miller I be 3 p.m. Sunday at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. Bui^ will be In Mouiil Hope Ometeiy.
Mr. West died Thursday in the Community Hospital near Almont following a short illness.
Surviving are atx daughters Mrs. Lee Warren. Mrs. Charles the ISBfo; Schroeder, both of Attics, Mrs.
Floyd WilUe, Mrs. Rcd>ert Coenen, both of Imlay City, Mrs. THlIiam Carr and Mrs. Merlin Green, both of Lapeer; and two sons, Wayne of Imlay Qty and Ideil, at home.
Private School Loan Bill Eyed
D«m to Offer Stporot* Moaiure Rather Than Endonger JFK Plan
. __because she doesn't like;
iiapp? sciMmsot dhU^’ PlavtM'	(AP) - Sen.^
on ths boardwalk	jseph S. aarit. D-Pa., says he will
offer a loan program for parochi-
R. A. Brown, Leader in Local AAosons, Dies -
Service for Robert A. Brown, 71, of 747 Globe St. wUl be held at 30 p.m. Monday at Sparics-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in White Qwpel Memorial Cemetery.
A *	*
A retired employe of Fisher Body Division, he was a member ot Masonic Lodge FBAM No. 166 ' Butler. Ind.. and a Past Thrice Master of the Pontiac Lodge. Surviving are Ws wife. Grace;
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)-"NelUe Bly" won't visit the seashore any-
She really never worried much about the children spilling and ice cream, and dropping salt water taffy over her once-new
She's been ordered to retire bfter traveling back and forth between New York and Atlantic City since
While the Fnbllr Utility Com-ruIlH Friday
Jersey, the board dK permit the discontiaaaare af 44 tralM, in-clndlog "NeUie Bly."
She knew it had'to come some day for each year she noticed the crowds she carried were getting •mailer and smaller until she had barely enough to field a baseball
Named fa* a famous woman journalist who made a trip around the worid in 72 days, 6 hours and U minutes. "Nellie Bly" had survived three attempts to retire Jher.
When a fellow breaks date it's probably because he has to; when girl breaks a date it's probably because she has two
al and other private schools In a sepu«te bill rather than try include it in an administration bill providing grants for public schools.
Clark’s statement Friday represented a swing over to the admin-Utratlan viewpoint on the subject.
President Kennedy has said he feela federal loans to private schools would be unconstitutitmal. He has suggested that the matter should be considered in a separate bill rather than endangering the administration plan to provide nearly $3 billion In grants for public elementary and high schoola.
Originally Qailt had said he might propose his $356-mlUton loan program for private schools as an amendment to the admln-litratltm measure.
This is favored by the Roman Catholic hierachy. Its spokesmen have said they feel they muik op-poee any aid to education bill that does not include a loan program for parodilaf schools.
* ★ #
But Clark, a Unitarian, said Friday, "The national crisis in education grows more serious every day. I am more anxious than ever to see an adequate federal aid to
whoee bodloe mn bwwd in an
Authoritlee said Stamm signsd a eonfesskm 24 hours after the iWe-ton remains of Mn. Peggy Marie Timmins, 33. hsr 3-moBtlw>ld dauiditer Carla, and Jota F. Hyne-man Jr., 43, were found in a gutted
irontheedgeolalMMiiaar
Stamm claimed he found the balv deed and put all three bodies In Hyneman’s car before setting it
blase.
* * ♦
In the confession, Stamm admitted strangling Mrs. 'nminhu. a widow, and Hyneman after finding them together early Tbureday in a home he had provided for Mrs. nmmins.
Mrs. Timmlat tad placed siz
lest yesr after her h He first choked Hyneman, the lather of 10 children, when the latter attacked him with a tire iron,
then turned on the widow, the con-
Stamm was taken into custody after police learned that Mrs. Timmins had fUed assault and battery and morals charges against him in December 19M. Ibe assault and batteiy charge was dismissed, but a decision on the morals count is still peiuling.
Gable's Oscar Presented to His Infant Son
HOLLYWOOD (UFI) - Claik OaUe’s only Owsr. wta la 1164
today was in kbe tatas of I
RiclHurd Lang, tl, son ef director Walter Lang sad godm of Oable, Friday preMatod Ita otetuetto along with a loiter to John Ctork Gnbte.
* * ♦
The preoeatetlon was niado In Hollywood Preobytorian Hospital where young Gnbte was bom lost Monday to Mrs. Kay Gable, the movie king’s widow.
diamond is the hardest eubetance pubUc schools program enacted.
eapedally to get back land that remains my primary ob-1. — Earl Wilson. 'iectlve.
fnxn a girl. — Earl Wilson.
President Sets Precarious Course

LETS
TRADE
IIA I	S
iK\m:-i> POST
LET’S S TRADE
ITU HILLENOALE
SflJL or~TRADE
OKN SUNDAY 2-S
l-|rnr-*M r»nrk Z Blctly
•kaSrS l«l(. taSt* r«fk rin-rlifr. ktMiHBl BBS tarArii •fsrr. BtiallYBl rsBSItiBa witk Ukt	M.M ta Cllu-
k«lk Uk« as . I«n la CmMBi Uk* as., rtfkl la SaS kaai.
"■ I
OKN SUNDAY 2 5 : ^
la aaabttlar aaS MSOO.
Jail alt AUm raaS. Ma« krltk ranrk ailk katawaal aaS l-aar (SVap. lata af axlrat, araa kalll ta OB Stokwatkar aaS aaroaUBf. Taa aaa IraSa la " f a a r aBwUar kaata. Wa«l r Wtllaa la ASasM. aasU ta Wit- S- '
3 Mountains Loom in JFK's Path in Laos
By JAMES MARLOW Assoctetod Press News Aaalyst WASHINGTON-Prealdent Kennedy has three gigantic problems rylng to save LaoC'-an productlva country of 90,000 equare miles and two million easy going peo|He—from communism.
In his news conference statement on Laoi Ttnnaday night he avoided a ahrill note. But two of his problems, the immediate ones.
are danger-loaded. The third, long range and almple-looidng, la Juat as baffling.
<rHE MG THREE’
1. How peacefully to get the rebds. Red-led and Red-supported to Atop trying to take over the country by force. Kennedy has called on Russia, which is giving suppUea to the rebels, to agree to a cease-fire.
MST VOOBHEI8. H bteeh sMtb cf Hama aa Veetb^
377 a Teletraph BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 4-05» I
CARL’S GOLF
DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN
2045 DIxIb Highway Cor. Ttltgraph PRE-SEASON SALE GOLF EQUIPIUEIST
• Sgauidini • WIImii • Hogtn • McGrtgar Etc.
MOTS tOlP SHOO M IMS « IMS SPAUIONW MU MUt Rtf. 14.75 in. Nmv MS
Wa Buy—Stil—Trada Golf CluN.
Tgrmi Avoilabk
THAT LETTER
A letter la part of tba author, as paraonal at maeoh. It la that part of ua that la tted Yrith rlbboo sad read and reread again and again. It Is a kalaldoeoope of our daily Uvea— expertenoes. thoughts, plans, frustratleaa.
We rsealve a letter fron om we levt, open '
that tavalopa with the aame amotfom sre would display If that parson ware at euz door.
mllee fseter than Paul Bunyaa eeuM run.
that letter Is se InaiQNOilvt; a IttUa thaa, a faw sheets ot paper end a stamp. What a gift to roerivel What to itadi You have imit smlies. happmeee-a part of your heart: what greater Mfts oaa you glvtl Raartmngt y
utes for letter writing. Make m
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HONE
866 Berth Pwty fitaet	FtaWe FB 848T0
2. What if this faUst Ui which would be mainly American force, to stop the rebels? It could be another Korea, but worse—a war with Rad China or Runia, «• both.
Suppoae a showdown is averted now and Kennedy gets what he says he vrants: a neutral Laos "tied to no outside power.” How can it be saved from a Reddake* over eventually anyway, from intide if not outside?
★	★ a
Laos borders on two Communist countries: Red China and Red North Viet Nem. China stayed out Korean war until Gen. Douglas MacArthur took liia forces close to the Red Chinese-North Korean border.
w a *
Laos baa four non-Gommunlst neighbors. It is therefore a kay
Peace Corps'
1st Wave to Go 'by Christmas'
NEW YORK (API - President Kennedy's Peace Corps plans to tend its first volunteers overseas hy Christinas, says R. Sargent Shriver, ita dirsetor.
Shriver Friday told 1.000 perms attending the New Ynk Herald lYibUM forum: "1 want to maka it dear that whan our Peace Oorpa votunteon go to other oountriee, they wlU go to loam and not juat to teach.’
	PRnunr * CATAIOOB
MdJwwi, aspy.priwtel	Paitate* Mated wMb wy, Sate.
	
I In Southeast Asia. Once Laos goes, the pressure adll b
Lodge CaUndar
II	-pter Bo. 336. OJSB
id zht. Bet: eVinlM. Mar. wm 8 at Rooaevalt ’Tamplt, 23 Stalk .rrset. Past matrons and past patrons night, Mon. evening, Mer. 37th. Dinner at 6:86 P«-at 16H B. Uwranoe Straet. Edith M.
use wmra Jaap. I
Marah SS. ST. IMl
ratue maim
M:M A.M. al SU a. Aakum, Mar.k...r.lHl
BEUTBAUTrr NO Unless the Reda are stopped in Laos, they will take It m a sign of American weakness and push ahead to the next stop. But even if there is a truce and Laos be-emnes neutral, then what?
can’t ctay neutral. That’a simple. Hie United States and the Ctommuniats will both be busy in trying to influence It in one; way or another. This struggle |' would go on (or years.
Since 1954 this ^ntry has poured $314 million into Laos. But ■ it’s a very important but— 85 per cent of that money went into the Laotian army, the police force, and financial support of the Laotian civil bvu^t.
The army la equipped, trained, paid and even fed by this country. Laos earns only a tiny fraction ot its own expmtses. Its exports in 1960 totaled only 11.6 million while its national deficit was Sn million. It would need outside help even If there tvere no East-
If Laos were neutralized, ther the West nor Eeat would per-mit foe other to build up the eoun-try's mUltary forces. It wouldn't _ much of an army, anyway, if It were truly neutralised.
But the Weat and communism would compete with each ofocr to help the Laotians in other flMds and by to influence them, oiienly or otherwiw. Thus foe contest between East and Weal without war would ba unending.
One thing is sun: in___________
real peace is unlikely in Southeast Asia. Anyone win understands oommunism, and has watched Red China, knows ft won't stop
-----bbie not or’ ------
t all Asia.
Death Notices
baloTed hiuband ot oaaia Biana^! doar brother ol StanlCT, Michael and Paul Blanqr. Recitation of tbo noearr will bo Sunday: Marah U. at I p.m. at the Melrls A. Schutt Punaral Home. Funeral •errlM will h* held Moudar, March ». at I« a m. from the m. Vincent dr Paul Church Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Blaniy will He In Mate at the Mtlvln A.^ohutt Funnal Mmt. hdiSARDif. MARCH 33. Utl, toward Sr . 13S7 Stata Road. Davl-apn; ait It: balovtd buabahd of Beryl Booardet: dear tathar ef Mri. Dorothy Amldoa, Mra. Ron Smith. Zdeer letter and Pouflaa Bosaardet and Sdvard J. loaaar-det Jr.: dear brother of Mra. Bdna OaiU and Mra. Clara Straater;
aaral Mrrica will ba baM BuhSay.
te‘cMn?ti5!;“%.t
—• “1	V I
Sparka-Orltfin Funaral Moaaa.
“ ---
Sparks>Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
**Thoughiful Service*'
	
■ \
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1061
T^VEXtY-OXE
To pioko ttio Itfo OOOM «Mll. Wt'T* kaow* 00 «««k of bop-
sSl^ar-irus,."' ‘
mU—d hf hU wtt«, c—
UmUiM.
• tMIto I &M m«Bor7
...
Aad o (onrov too croot to be__
to Of wiM bOTo tored ond Tom MMiorp wm nooor frw

Fnwyl pirectort COATS
rUNTlUL BOMK DKATTOW MAW OK i-n»
Donelson-Iohns
rUNXRAL SOME "Peitinod tor FunoreU"
cilAP>r
Theoobttul Sonrloo_n 0-M41
Voorhees-Siple
Cwwfry Lott
■oaoble. on l-aoTl___________________
I. rz *4m.
The roattoc Preea FOR WANT ADS ^ DIAL FE 2^181
Wnm ■ sja. ta 5 pA.
m-ffr-'^onSJo^oes
tboo to eoaeel tbe eboraoo lor ttaot portion of the tint buerUoo of the odeorUio-■eot oblcb boo boea roa-dtrod toiuoiOM tbrei^ ibo erm. Wbu oonctflotloao ;Sr"?^lD'-noSSir.H’^ o^^enU wUl bo glvoa
CtoiiBf ttmo for odvortlM-■oatf eoatatalBe trp« tiMo lortor tboa rotalor ofoto tm if M o-floek oooB ibo dor prerioao to pubUeoUoa.
HOnCB TO iDTBannsi
Tbo deodltao tor coaeollo-Uoo of troatleat Woat Ode * o.a. tbe doy of pubHeo-ofter the flrit toeertlea. ■
COIR WANT AO RATSa Uoft {.Doy 3-Doyt e-Doyt
•vvr na
I

I, T, 11, If, u, «. n,
Me M, N.
Help Wanfd Male
NEBDSD : for creniBf work.
Hiap WMiled M»le WANTED
BMiMIt Sprrlce
ogee of tl ood «■ U

I. If yoa Ottol betwooo \ I
X W. Coplot. MT
' toARRIBD MBit OTBR
Itorty iwl.
^reOte In pay otter llnirwoefc.
■rodot. B not lotoroelod bi fa^
Help Wanted Female 7
A-l RRMOMUMO or AU. KINM, •paeiottfet la botoaonu under boutti Ouor. work ondaoUrlol. rree oetioutt^ Hmum oiiiie. •or. n i-iTm.
A-l ALTIRATIOHe AND MODBRN-lutloB. Retldootiol and eomaier-eitl. Dole Cook Oonotruetloa Co. OR 3-tt»._________________
OBMaNT, BRICK AMO BLOCK work. Boerett Oeotoo, FB 3-tt33.
BARGAIN
Oorofo, MN, roerootloa rooai, 13 ( IS. nio. Addition!, p^et. ottlcf, Mloh. boeament^odernl-lotlou work. Termt. FB 8-0133. BRICK. BLOCK AMD CBMENT
ATTENTION , J!.lne‘'*o«“«'J!!|!,‘.e*jn*c..%.;
muft bore o bltb wbool oduoo-lion. 13 roeri^ ote or older. ^ oppototaitot coU OR «4«04. Betweiats ond I f.m. obd t
ond 3 p.a._______________________
t88IBTA)tT FOR DOOTORB OF-Uot. 1A38, Re&ed ptrtonoble, In-duetrlou. TroTidni profrom with poy 338. Bicellent advancement. Bnelote recent photo. Write Pan- .
Either WllllOmf Swlnunlng Poolt
PINETTB._KIT03IEN CRAIRB RE-covered. Tlarl or noufahyde. Free ^tUaa^. Flek up aad del'--
Lost end Found
DEAL DIRSCT Wffll tdl ’a ' LI-
JSilf ki{Sh«i ^iSUi.
____________ ,___frirSTrt
s;r;:e‘r«Wp«sf!'5!i5:ai{.
3-M30._______^
Call FB 8-8033 or OR 4-1033
eor neetetory. Free lOfl Pprdi owarded to Iboee who quoUfy.
lOUSBKEEPER. CARB CUIL-dren, live In, will conelder c< with huibaad worklat aleewbate.
OL 1-«3T0.___________________
LAOf FOR INTBiteeTIWO BTU-work. Kendale’e. 18 8. Bog-
t PonUoa e I. 1-1843 »r
jvam itAiaiMO, Ruuwi
X'l«i:iill*'tfa’'r^
3-7388.
inIpFr
RoAaater
ilbUSB 18 6 VINO. FULLY equipped. FE 4-3480. L. A. Young PLASTERINO, MEW AND REPAIR
LICENSED P.N.
Imaedlau apeninge for pro col nurtee tlpt.it per ac
1 iSSmo	dll' ntPilns
Sheet eaetol work. Bovoetrough-Ing — ni matee. 1 ; p m. OR ’ BAND BLf
I PRACnCAL NURSBS.
LIBRARY AIDE
A leoit 3 yeari liberal arte
gty'ltiai. il t. Parke Bt.
iPlbaAlty^iS^WOMAN t6
tell a houeehold Item Eambigi over 8180 per week and up. Bolee-lody choeen will be Indivlduolly field trained. FE 8-1334.
SILK FINISHER
Toorbele Cleonert 418P W. Wt DRAYTON PLAINS
waterproofing
guorootoid.^J^ aetUkotei
Building ySuppHet	14
ALL TTPE8 OF CEMENT WORK. city tWowtlk. Froe eetlaoW. Call FE 8-3788.______________
UOU8B8 FOR IaLM ¥d hE-
BuBinesB Service IS
•blf^ To oot oe
be oeeurate and ptflce mechlnery. eduuly neceef07. Be
Only eeperlenceo pei------
apply Send Mtume to F.O. Boi 141. Pontiac. Michigan.
WOMAN 38 TO 40, TO TRAIN iOR
5M.Wp.£«S!kinr:
ere, 330 g. Telegraph Rood. IRSSaSrWO CAM DR1VE~IP you enjoy working 3 or 4 boure a day. "NO DOOR KMOOaaNO." New terrltorlet being opened up for new eoemetice In tbaea oreae WaUrford - CBorketon - Dtaytoi You can cam toed poy on con mleelon. OOU M 4-flll botwoe 3-11 o.m.. M p.n.
WAifW; LAW »o fUFcXaS
of elderly lady, 34|o week, daye Uve In. CaU FE 4-4304 o FE 8-3011.________________
^■•1 oofllBbt houetwork. B day*
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by faetory trained men at our oinee. Oeneml Printing 8 cmee Bimly Co. IT W. Uw-renee Bt. ftcne FB X138. bLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANBRS.
[NBTALLiSr^ MARK’S Fence c,w. Free Eet. LIVOTIO. ELECTRIC MOTOR BERVidf Rl^ Mlrinc BDd reWlodlag. SU S-PU<>. Phone W
NetoK**«
SawB, Htnd Lafvnmowers wamey^ *“*Trag1>. m ~bAwb bhabpemed
WN MOMRa REFAIRI
Palntlnt * Decorating 23 CARNIVAL
By Dick 1
FE_i:»37___-
Slg”^“®S8bSAiBir QUAUTT '*DMCORa¥3rS'.
Television Service
LOST — ir MALE BBAOLK Brown hood ond core. While ebeet and Itgt. White Up on tall. Black ead^. Name '^Button." vie of Auburn end Crookt Rde. Reward 330. UL 3-1134.
FE «'?M'	***’”
lo^'^^nOAY IN WRIOLBYB - Bagtnaw Bt. ry^aee reti
___I. FE 3-0474.________
LOST: FEMAUi ENGLISH SETTER, nine yean old. Blue black, tier--* In vicinity of Walnut Lake and Haggerty. Reward. CaU
Notkes and PertoiMls
ARE YOU
worried over
DEBTS?
IONSOLIOATB all TOUR BJLLS SdIET UR OIV"
(MfB FLACB TO
Rent Apts, Utifurnlshed 38
ALBERTA AFARTMENTB Uving room, bedroom, kttcL..,
3iM’fL*^addSk.**IT{r*^^ ”**'
IFARTMENT NEAR DOWNTOWN, 8 rmf. aad bath. Eltchen >tove, hot water, and heat turn. 8M per mo. CaU FB 8-tltl between ^30 - - --d 8.00 p.-
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 .
AVON APARTMENTS. ON BUB "~i. Large Uving im.. dining rm . :hen and beui. Large walk-ln ■et Stove and reirlg., tur-hed^6JJ_ E. Flke. ________
HEATED O-ROOM AND BATH. UF-per In Drayton. Otg mo. Phone OB 34784 or OB 3-1071._____________
Daui. eveve, mrigereiw, weeav*. kitchon eot Q48 mo. FB 3-7437. NEWLIT’ DECORATED, -JIODERN 5 room apt. ftove aad refrigerator fum. 310 monthly. 3 children welci^t^j^ly 31 E. Blvd. SouUi
lIcgM. fum. * ar uafttm. 3113 monui OR Bewi after 4
‘ BEDROOM BBiarwHSTiai: ;
_ment. opUen MI 4-1330;____
4 ROOMi ANfT'^RAOB FOR rent In Pmyten Flehu. OB 3-0137.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, LAU _prlon, 448 monte.^ 3-8101 ^
8 BOOMS. liOOBBN. LAin Uegtt. 780 Cederlawn. Bey nett doer. WE 3-8781.	•
IM 100 i 100 LorTT—
beiement. lake, echoel.
JWeUed Lake. ULJLMll,______
■IRMINOMAM — SBCLUDED 8BT-tlng. but wlthla walking metaaca el downtown Birmingham. Ig-ft.
II vine reom wlUi firejeoe. 1 large leor grill. Attaebed lot. 8171 mo. in
____Rent StfMWB_____46
:
_ Ren^Of^^l^e 47
O’ X Ht IN modern EuaBiiro'
ioSW’ BUiLDlM a¥ Mi”OH-
‘javti’a?’”' »•••
oHcac* Tifet'" bidb: fom-tvil
Slr-eondtSS^.* Flinty’ ^Maok-
ffiL'CSSSiSw'.W.
iOH~TEAgE; HUROfT
I. Largo II
Bwipf:
PRIVATE 4
PARTLY FURNISHED CLEAN nat Oarago^ Aduiu. FE Sdigl.
^^ROOMI ^ ATO T**™;
_ruroienod.^^j8 Auburn Ave.
S E“V B R'A L AyARTMBMTI FOB rant — Woat aide tocatlone. Spo-kanc-Uberty area. 3 bedroomi. tg| mo. Noflb tldt-Whltfleld at . 3 bedroom upper—S bedroom upper—3 bedroom lower, FE 4-3131
or FE 8-1173 after A p.m.____
WEST SIDE l-ROOM LOWER, ttovc, refrigerator end boat '— lit per week. FE 4-tl71.
K^t HeuieE Furnished ^
3-BBDROOM. LOW RENT UNTIL
_June 17. FE 8-ltgt.	_______
S-BEDROOM COTTAOB UNTIL
BUNOALOW — WEST 6dE -finr neighborhood. 8 Itrga ropmt, breekfett room, gleued m front poroh, oU beet: 0-eer gamge: very nice lawn. Month to month or letie, glOO. Cell Realtor Partridge. PE 4-3881, lOM W. Huron,
FontlaOj___________________
lUOHETsfTiiBTri ROOMS AND
Per Rent MiscellRneouB 48
Vor*^iS£..>iy*^» Wallpaper Steamer
Fl^r Randtrt. poUahers. htnd tanafrt. funutot vacuum oiutn-
te-ACRE-CORNER ___________
HOME. Plrepleoe. large porch, priv. on Waltera Lake. M.SM. eaty teruie.
"Yom were right, Dad! Jimmy is too experienced for me. I haven’t been able to even mention my birthday!"
Wtd. ContracU, Mtgs. 33 Rent Apts. Furnished 37
small r< trance aad
nifigra*
immediate action
On any good lend comrecta. Net aeeaeaed. Your eeab upon aet.
lai 3-433*;_________________
3 BEDROOlt DitfRiX ON THE lek# OR 3-S883.
3-ROOM ^USE FdRtilSUBir^ modem. Ill 38 per week. lU# a.
MODERN 3 hkbROOM BRICE Ota haet l^amant. i ehUd wal-comt. Inqutra $3 B. Blvd. north RANCH 3 BEDROOMS^lto BATHST ; Outalda Clerkaton. OB 3-8003._ '
Rent or Lease Option
3-bodroom new home 17180 monthly peymenta. gea baat. Many ether niet feature!. 178 Draadan. For epnolntmanl a e 11 PE 1-3703 bet 3 and I or I.l M8^ tvea. after i p.m. Waatewn
SYLVAN MANOR-iiRtCK RANCH' oonvenelnt to ihopplag canter end ccbool. 3 bedroonif, 3 belba. 3 ear garage. Water i-
_________ ti-ACRB m DRAYTON. Prlv.
i MONTH. Loon Lake. 8-room ^ decorated Large n ......................P 3t,0«
evetktble April 1
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Oet out of debt on a plan you can afford:
-Employer pot contact) -Stretchae your dollar -No ebWge for budget Write tojtbgne far fr» ^	..
MICHIGAN credit
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN ' OB 3-1833 COLD WAVE SPECIAL I Complete. Dorotbya~ ^ 3-1
PAINT? itAlD BUmikB —713 1 Menmtnee, Mra. WbUeoe.
bON't let" TOOB BILti OET 1 you down —gat profeaftonsl fl- ' nenetel mnnegeRtent rtebt nowl Homta Servteea, 143 8. Broed-wey. Lake Orton, or 388 Nation ' Bank Building, Rdebeater. i l-tlOi.	______________
LOSE lirBaiT safely an economteeUy with nawly raltea Oea-A-Dlat teblau. gg eaate
15d*uS
K. L. Temi
333g orchard L—____ ______
LAND OONTRACTTroTSBY"'JR * to wU. Be^Oerreto. EM 3-1811 ■
Wanted RmI EsUte 36 .
CiUUI FOB BQUmr IN UNDA TItte, OrbsadA end Valencia or North Bail Blvd. area. Ulddcton Realty. FB 3-3383.____
"NEEDED"
Lake Properties
LOTS — OOTTAOU — YR.
Buyers Galore
J. A. TATWNl 7733 Highland Rd (M13) OR 4-0103
OWNERS
We need Uattaga an bouaee, laae bonee. lake lota, eertaga. farma. Wa buy aad fan lani eentmate.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin________FK 8-0378
SPBCIALIZBD REALTY SERVICE
--------- ----- —{	|.3u4g
Rent Apts, FurniEhad 37 ILAROB nioirr room, a.
03 NO^. FB 38777.
frlgerator, only, 313 per w) bath UkeRoad. ______
... —..
3 AND BATH. AUTOliA^ic'OAS <
haai^ hot water. FB 3-3881._
3 BEDROOMS AND BATH. FE 8-3406 beforo lla.m.—after 4 p.m.
3'rooms; baits. niwlTTjIc-
orated. 818 week plui |e«. 4388
__Hauhary Road. OR 3-8183.____
3 BEDRMir^DUFLiX,' PARTLY furaUhod. 38* a mealh. CbUdmn walcomo, OR 3-W83 t clmaiTT^ro^ Akti aXTH: oloae to Fontie^Motor end Flah-er iedr 110, plua u«r '	~ '
oh atyla b d end hot
iid^fissz-Lisirp.iysK.d''
3-3787,______________________
ATTRAOnVB 3 ROOktS. FRl-
333*’ofSJdl5e*^'
BAckttdil iV. Uiftks.
UUmiaa., Wether. FE 4-3613 BACHELOR "AFitkTIlENTrrAND 3 rms., pvt tbpv«r. bath Rsd ent. TV, venr nlet. FE 3-4376. cI^BAk I RObkS, BASBlfiSr.
pvt, bato. aduite. U S. .Jatate. >UilNUHBD t-EKMIOOM AFARf-ment, 370 a^mantb. MA 8-iiw.'
HousMAftJElt Af toi graph on buj line. FE 3-1781. HONSYU06n HIDliout. CUTE 3 rooma end bath, pertly furnished. with garage, etrtctly prl-
... Lake privllegt. Craacent
800 menth. FE 8-38g|.
------OLBUtH BASni
epartmanL ahevar, her,
5-1336.
!. Nortbeegt aide. FB 4-1833 a
tpocE rm 3801
BOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL Kenmore woabcr ropelr i Fl 8-I431.
Hlip Wwityl 8 Prwmjdang;. Tjsllering 17
TOP COMMISSION FOR TWO BX-
—■—^od Rool r-*-----
lOe, OR 4
Omeje^^oepltel.
' WT.~IiX60B. Nidfc, CLEAN 2-
---- apartment Utilities. Pvt.
..oReaaopaN)*
irtoh._____
I ROOMS
_______________I. FK I-3,1M^_
3 r3oM8 "PitiVA'rtc, cl£an. modajiij^ **rx‘l*tfit	*’*
adults, near airport. OR MM3.
£akepront I ro5h ideal for bachelor or rotirtd eou^e. MY L1331	____
SLATERAPTS.
FURNISNEO ANp UNFURNISRBD 33 N. FARKE ST.
FB L3I43
AFTER I AND SUNDAYS, SEB CARBTAKm MR. CA3I3IOLL, A87 N. FARKB it. ______
Parkside Apts.
101 MECHANIC
Newly decorated bedroom apt., also amaU efttclancy. aultabla lor 1 or 3. Both with private bath. Very clean, rtaaonaole rant.
Sh K KifciaOIETrB ON LAKE. 3470' Poutiao Laka Road, OR
i^uiraT
Rent Hoam Unfnm. ^
-sroiujau BUNQAL f^eago. Larga llvlag and attraouva Oeupl mo. FB Mg3t. aftg
fseBRWiTTTOSxai._________
tion. rm. aluminum atorma and screens tUa bath. Vary clean. FE 4-CIS3 after g. AU ftey Bat. “’SEDROOk K'SugBjnHffiBLE Straits Laka, 7133 Rlciwrdion 3ld.
itomatte boat — Full Basement
$75”ra^*MDNTH FE 4-7833
__ I East Blvd. N. at Valencia 3 BKSrOOM, SSS5f. DUPLEX, refrigerator, stove, i floor, gas heat, good tecaUon. >» M»43 tpBEDROOM HOUSi. VACANT. VIolnIty Crooks and B. Blvd. l or 1 oblldfan woteomo. 333 par month UL 3-3433.
2r___________________________
Brown. 1741 S W. 3th St. MIsmt. Florida. FB 3-0337.__________
3-BBDtoo5M. OAS MEAT. OA-mga, 378 per monUi. FE 3-3331. gyiDHOOM ON LAiAtH;
SAir WARUfiCK HAS t^EDROSM brick home In Sylvan Lake. lAke piivllcges, 8111 Itess. Also 3-bed-room et |130 lease- FE 4AM0. FE 4-3744
warr slBh brick, s "liooMi:
tea baat. iarafa,,baml. Naar Oan-aral Heafatal. tw 4-1707. TVATERI^Rn — LOTUS ■*LAkB; Small houao 1 bedroom. Lekt ^vUegeL “1 ebUd weleeme. OR
For Rent Rooms 42
front ettreotive rm. FK 8-733l.__
ElAiri«|pnf5Tid5$ft. ri
*4441, WW. Huron._________
oilmlkAk 'lTO' uaMi lArob.
modem rm. W. Side. FB 34014.
SKSTifOByi^
Nerth St^lnow. FB 34180. ELBEPUfO ROOM, IS BCBOOL Street, FE 3-3780.
BLEIPiNO ROOM WITH KITCH-
_en. neerjpaher. FE 4-0130._
BLt&ina Ryi^MS, REA80N-mtea, 10 West Bennett, —
ter ereo. OL 1-4308;^	■
'bedroom frame ranWby
owner. Welled Lake area. 17.300
_wtU aacjlflre^MA 4-383!.__
BlOROOMi. AU’fa<ATie~54l hast. 84.380. Oood saetlom FB 8-0737, after 3:30__ _____
FiiiSRi^r'ni“?rSAiiffiRfT,
oil beet, etorms end aoreena. we-Jter aottaner. InqulmOR 4-1788. BE!MOOM.'>OLL BAkltMiBNT; cornar lot. gemge. oool vent ewn-tnis. 1338 CedlOer. deep fresae. rsfrig., Teppan laa mnfa. Cash to 4 per cent O I. Mertgege. llyrs, old. 383 Flral "SEDRfXMii^DSErwrSfWN
Sit'Vim ****'
r'AND~3dlEOROOM HOMSI" -Lake prlvllaiei else large lake lot. Owner must sail beceuaa of transfer of work. Phone MA 44810 attar 4J0j4n.
34iEDR<y>M HOil|i >LUS UROE
-----.-* ■™-Ta to school, church
— —Oaa baat. Owner. MAple 4.flW4.
ilwDRbok ikiSfXAiiieH.WLL
baaamant, S-oor loraga j years old. largo wooM lot, oaetllont location aad aoh^ aohlca III.-110. ra 4.7MI
iioN:
Roomf with Bosrd 43
eloan. boat of food. ra <4 _
ROOM and board wiriT or ... —
Convalescent Hom6i '44
le*se. OU bMt. Otrstt. Websirr ' School district, |t0 mo. F» W635 3 RSoks, Niir7i/iY''DBC6RT'S;u:
LAKB RESTHAVBN.
Sg^lMt with country 8L8»*
[. EM 3-7181 or EM 34033.
a?to'«j:akrT.s±!:’4r.!
turn loft to 330 HUlwoad. LAUXN-_OER REALTYjjOfl 44481.	.
LBEDROOM KOUB 5n I LOTg.
furhUhod or uaftim. Leaving state _OR 343t0.
3 BEDROOM BRICK ROME. FULL smant, 3 ear garage, oic. :hborhood, near Nortbera Rlgb. . _ 4-0731._________________
l^nbotTitoom. h bath. 3 Dots.
H.880. Terms. 3418 Eathurat. 43EDRO&M~?iiUt- ROUND L^kE trra^ Baaamnit. «I.N* dawn. OR
~8 ACRES VTTK STRiJB 3 btdroom doUhouaa. Oaraga. - jruit ^ berrlts. Near Labe VlUaga. IU.800, down.
ELWOOD REALTY
______ rB_44303	______
KEMP itj_3 ERmSOMB. FULL )asamsnt. PI 3-7108.
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
Man afOd 33-11. Must ba a eoUega ■rad. apd prefer a major In Buslneea Admlalatratlan. $430 plus eepenee aooonnt. oampeay ear furnlahed. Midwest Employm--* 400 PonUae State Bank BMg. 84gr.
KMCKMlSQllS^^
EDN°A"»AiggBr«-^ *»»8?i dertlen Plowing 18
t ONLY, OOOO CARK FACTU-tlea. LocaUon. FB 14808.
bA? CAM Hit Tsnarma;: .
ran. FE 4-0437._________ 1
HiMMhyld	i
1 CALL_fELXdl ALL. CAKI FOR . used TfaT furniture and -*—>
SECRETARY income Tix Service 19 j
} ROOMS AND BATH BASEl^fif
---■—t, ^tl8|Y«rn^y. *88
6 MEN
18 TO 26,
$90 SALARY 9am ivunrttir bmsi wm
9 t p m.


tlosi. £iceUaat itartlu salary- 8
day week. Midwest ^ploymant,
80d FontteC State Bids. FE 84337.
Inetouc^iie-Sciioole 10 .
BEAVT BeUIFMBNT OPERATORS Keep pmaont job while trah^.
Leam bulldoeera, aomport, drag lines, etc. For Informalton wF'*
Key Training School, 830 W.
Mllo. Dftrelt 31 D1 1-7333.	_____________ _____ .
OUrfAB LtSflONS IN YOUR ft YOUR HOME OlTMINErW homo, yg 4w|700.	e-eeeo
•INOINO LBISONS - CAN AC^
at your iomo or ours. Avemge
__ KBTV*AND NACKBRMAN
------7 1828 N Perry FE 3-3171
OR MINE. OR
Work Wsrtted Male 11 .•«**
AUCTION. OA 3-1811.__________
Wanted Miecelleneoiie 30
WnCE FURNITURB AND BU«-nasa aqulpmenf, Forbsi Printing and (Nflca Supply, Ml 8461*. . T6 Btf? field 03'	8^
^ dirt. FE 3-03^
f 3-1188
Money Wanted
■ UNION COURT'iFARTMBNlS Are you looking for clean attractive apaytmaale. where the
.	‘^wVSi''i.®«M.s
.Uese. TIiMa 3 momt aad bath
sssf*s?Mte"Vu,nitSa“hurdi
kEBT I ROOMS AND ~BAT EtteheuMa. aU utlUUea. aduH Attractive nppor, vacant. 8) Also unfumiiiiad duplox. Beat and tumlabad ^wlmenta, d fereat loeaftoni. raaaenable rei Show oaytlmotooludlSB Suadai FE >4010.
klOTB 3 iJtlMii hOOMS, PI-Tt|^8litraiW8. 317 Oamun. FB
*^K8.^^koDr«Bt!^‘ao' drt^m
8-0404 after 1:30. l AHd 3 h66kl. WfOT
and entrance. FB 14108.	_\...	...	.....
TRooarcEIIirSffiKSIE' Rwt Apts. Unfurnished 38
__________Jl* 44813	------------------------------
3 ROOm4 AlW~PitifATB BATH apartment W. Huron, corner Jtdults_Apjl|_caretekfr;_7_FraIl.
3 LARGE ROOMS PRIVATE BATH and ontranee. UtUIttca fum. Near Pontiac Centraf High. FE 8-1814
laroe clean rooms. FRI-vate bath. UtUlUas turnUbad.
Aduite only. FE 34414.
____Bteetrlc atovo, ra-
natiref' gStlf
"—a 8-1143.
DNOOM UMPURHI8HED
Ip*?* 143 W. Columbia_
FLOOR. ATTRACTIVE
A-l fcARFtNIRf.	--
jaj^^ Work Iuaraateed.
INCOME TAX ud Accounting' Service
Wanted to Rwit 3g *
EXBconvB nengiM immedi- >
3 ROOMS AN
Private intranet, let floor. FE 3-08M.
work piamnteod. MT 3-7403.
A-l CARPENTER. NEW OR RE- .
aS..........
LANDLORDS
Taka advantage of i

padr. all jobe. 3
i LAROE LOVEiV ROOMS AND bath, newly deeemtwt. Baby wcl-eome. FB 4-1133. 40g S. Paddock.
all Etnda, rrgg umuma. wm	j
R.J.(Dick)VALUET f Realtor FE 4-3531
S47M.
iToSHn
Shara Lh

t LMag QuBitere 32
^_TRd£iffl^ WOTIJ^^UKEjLADT
Wtd. Contrects, Mtgs. 38
AESOLUT«.T TRB PASTBST AC-en your Iqnd ogntraet. Cash ra wtotlnaT^ Realtor Far. a. FE 44M1. lOSB W. Rnroa.
MIS AND EAIB. SeFaRI______
anoe. AU utunisa turned, a tg dgwnteWB. Roal niee. a weak. Ooraar gf Augusta
I. nil Commerce Rd. EM
Wastaido aaar Iba boapMal. Maw-
*----****** -*i*.*'
	

CASH	low Eaaah, lUtgo Barbor, fUeo*	
Land owtraala, a«nttloa aad OMrt-gagaa. Mag that hem*. Am	—3-	3 Ro5ila*^l>p^ii^^ FRtgga
your gayatenU 4ao much far you7	* Rooits' ANO iaM. 67t£nnEa	3 ROO^^6N WEft tIOE.
H. I?lS« W^r°M4*w2**SK’. ' ' OR 8-lgM		- Adi ^*6WUTIMEb ORCHARD CT. APTS. AOULTa^JNLT FE 8-6918
		
*'*^rewer^^ ^Ute*"	rWESyil^^ooiga anD ufiir	
'■iaf‘»oR*33rs«a^		^Maaagaf, ^ isIMaif #8., Apt. t Opaa Oaily.6 aoa^ M aia. to 3 p-at.
Automobile Repairs
Andy Csiki Garage
tpMlaUat on domasUs and foralga
Fhooa ra 34801 771 Baldwin. Fontlaa
Independent
VW Service
and parts sales
INSTALLED FREE
Auto bprUifig maffltrs, UU ptpu. ••ntratori. tUrUrg «h o c k tb' t«rb«ri when bought •( reguitr
ROLLERBA'aK'V A*UTO PARTS m Baldwin______ FE 3-3477
^veetroiigliiiig
Painter E A DecoratorE
OUTTERfl, FLABHINa, PLAN7BR PAnmNO.FAFBRINO-WALL bansa.7mo MUmntea. OR 347W. CTannins. OH 3-7001 Tupper
Electricel Repair
DEFEOTXyB

Co. 1008 W.
Excavating
Fencing
LOOK! CHIPPEWA FENCE now t a k I 0 I orders for yi Icnclni Just call OR 34U1.
Boats
NEW 1961
Aluma Craft
America's safest boata. Ne aluminum and fiberglaa mottC' now on display. Trade your ol boat. Long oaay tarma
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
33ga Union Lk. Rd. / EM 3-4188 " Bo Wlaa-^ Suro-Bo Satisfied BUY THTH CONFIDENCE 'tl Larson S Wngemaker Boats Powered With A ’» Bvinrude TOUR BVINRUDE t»ALBR
Harrington Boat Works
IMi S- TeTeiraph Rd. —-
Floor Sanding
R. 0. SNYDER FLOSlTTAYllfS sanding and flnlahlDg. Fb.
HOSPITALIZATION
INSURANCE
Pisnto, Trses and Shruhs
SILVER MAPLES. t| TO 38 FT. high. 3 taeh Caitpar, 8i8.1i. •mailer aliea, 13.10 up. Bordlne'a Nur-tery. Roeheater Rd.. 1 mils N. of Auburn Rd., Rooheatar.
Plastering Servlcs
A-l PLASTBRINO AND REPAIRS I Raaa. Fat Laa, FE 8-7g||.
. PDislTtRIlid - WORK ovaIan'-
taad. 142 H. Saginaw. FB 84W4. FLASnRiiTO FREE ESfnfAfES D Mayara___________EM 34183 -
Saw and Mower Service
RAY'S "OWBl. -y '3 S. Mtlii
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
JOHNSON RADIO & TV
Hours 10 A M. to 8 P M.
43 B. Walton Bl’^:	FK 1-4188
Tret Trimming Service
AVAILABLE NOW.
NEW 1961
STAR CRAFT
Fanlastlc new aluminum la^
atronk and flbartlar —--
on diapiny. Tmila )
Lent *aar terms.
Open Eves, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
Union U. Rd.
______:r
<Ni aU boats, mo aad mprtiM auppUsL.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
8038 Olsi* Bvy. - On Loon Laka Oh 84811 _______________
Building Modernization
tx> rr jiow, RBMWByNo. nel-
<^rpet Clwners presemskiiig. Tailoring
lATES AVAILAI
GET MY BID NOW
For Boring Landscape Work BaUmatea - Flans Drawn A. FauUiar Londacapa Oeotmclor Romeo FL 34130
UN. FT.
____________   10	Ua. ft.
214 Uulity Fir . . *a lia. ft.
s?ia
418 Frtflnlsbod Mah. ... 88 8* ta. 4xtate Hardbeard JI M aa.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASE AND CARRY I3l O-Hani; Ave. FE 414*13
Plywood
M8.MM atook at an tl
ALL TinCKNBSSEB AND I----
Oat our pHees befort you buy 1 sniR OR CAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
178 N. Casa_______FE	1-883*
Painters dt Decystore
- CUSTOM PAINTTHO.-
A.kIth"'»”"^-844
BAM FB 84S4I or OR 34IM .
Prompt sorrico. Call FE 46m after *:M._______
Trucks to Rent
tb-Teai Ficktmi	l'4-Ttn stekea
TRUCKS_— TRACTORS AND^UIFMENT Dump Trucka-4emLTrallara
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
338 a. WOODWARD FE 44411	FB A14U
-------f toe'udlnl r——
Upholata^g
TROMAa DFHOLBTBRna 1*7 NORTH FERRY IT.
____^ 5-8888
WaDL U#HOL8TEfift<l 3131 MAffom. amwa ■•tokt*
EAkxjc's cufi^ir ui^oiiTER'-
^ U74 coolty Ukt Road, EM
Water	Service
Water Softener Service
Ftompl aenioa all AU blakoa aohlck i MY 1-3711 or Fl 4-I8M
WfecMiy sei'vice
I ISFSKaSrSfWP
BSili^3SvS~ik>a	——

TWENTV-TWO
I THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. >fARCH 25. 1961
Ho»*ef______
NO araciAL _ -NSi
Its You In IS
$4') Moy
■'I'ht Bonneville’
I brtroMid. ctrpn»a 11 ma wd IwU kMk vlUi
(M ludtrtraniid b«M
‘ The Royalf"
I rsaeti. flrtpldc*. 1-ear •
taobed »anna. Mwaa. acr^ . fdu*^»rnt*^ «W: ^Tcaas'. | - ■ .|H«. OC j-ew.	!
OPEN
SDNDAY II TO
4 Beilrooni Brick
batlis. fracieaa If
. TBAM out . ________	:h, Laro )»• *»•>»
OPEN
Sl’XOAY 1 TO 6 P.M.
1>K.
riarkitaa. "BIO r- tri-irvrl U)| at Ha k«al. ahialqun «l<
For Salt Houses
MDLTTPLK USTINO BEKTICU
IRWIN
DRAYTON area
M-M I
‘.'CTpl........ _
t\%m	Term*
.irport lur* rtthi to
paaeled famil
i:-£r
ear tara| e«B ajr a
wai Many f
* • I 4 I • L I.ORRAINB MANOR r't« Prirat, l arge bhck --
CAUINOB3l*^ALrT.	____
l74‘>irecHANlC'ST	! dervo^ Real'CMaie. OR ~}-ll«
__	_™A:***J _	___; E»m aad _8ub MA_
ilM DOWN 'JOHN R AND AO j OWNER S'SACRiriC*
BURN Area. 3 ROOM and Baih |	s l-bedrm
.....EY 1
BA^ j Una Dr. Right te open algna
IK7
SMALLEY REALTORS .
E AuiVRN RD I’Ll Iieo - ^OHN R AND DaOUINDRE ' IROgCOtS 'l BEDROOM dD lll.SiO. PE A13TJ
S395 DOWN
I.“'lal^a'“''
taallaBla
i-aiu
OPEN
rurnuurtj, WEST SIDE - < BaSronn Bar. In i hath do»n 3' hadroona ----	3 car garage pared atr<
i.“Vivc^
c^rnrT L-ehuy
I LaSa a
lir hath. S "tat-kitchen alth leia M cupbtmda large lot Lake ^rlrUagat Other houaaa to abow. MM I atlle north ot ClarkaloB Right' on Amy
EAST HIOHLAND -- Near
' 3 large well Baseaeot wttli >if-> Total price only M.
. OLENWOOD STREET 1 Cloae to St Mikr >. 3 bedroom, lull baaeaent Carpeted IWlaa room aod dlntag room Brick luaga. to belt Sea thi> clean borne ltd 't
d full 01 BPECIAIJS beat. ,	3. 3 or a badrootnr Soma arlih
$11.-' garage Alao gaa heat All have full baaement Call for appointments. on these bargains. ________
Tia£ rBioRaE~l» IRWIN, 'realtor
attached gt--	.
landscapad Carpaling aod drapes i includadr*U.M* Mr RcOl). PE
c'*“sCHl'r.TT. Realtor
I SMALL PARM - Large one acre i parcel a Included with this nt-1 iracure 4 bedroom family home , • Owner hat receatly iBetaUed new { I oil furnace and radccoratod home. • n plus aen l>b ear garage tl.SM |
$9,500^
le on your lot ruU base floors tile bath, biich
l.ks rani Mr MUIt. FB 3-73H ; II iKi ansarr. FE t-*4ii
i'. SCllL KTl'. Realtor ! “ANT)EKSONM).'^3fU'N
rMm carped Off ^at. gasi range clean, ready to more Into .
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
TRl-LEVBL STARTIR MODtf.
PIM Comaaerca Bd O PMltiey. Builder_BM 3-1
OPEN
334 N lIaEE a’nOELUS RD . PON- i NORTHERN HIOH — 3 Bedroom tiac. Near Lake Angelus. eacelleni ,	stoir home located only 1
II move you In. HURRY ;
pleatered aatls 3‘s-car garagi large hen house, itotage Mdg fruit sells bldg 4 aores^ eaiel
prteed'^'^ lo'^ clow' estate'!’*
'follow'ba’iojwin RD 3 mi NORTH OF WALTON BLVD Tt NORTH LAKE ANOELU8 ID •nlRN WEST AND UO 's Ml TO PROPERTY ,
II. P. HOLMES. INI .
3131 _8 Lapeer Rd FE 1-3*1
ONIW 3 LI-FT
kitchen a range, bi
I ackool. brand i
TRIPP
OPEN
Sunday 3 to 5 108 Ottawa Drive
BRICE LAEEFRONT - Built to, last, priced to aell. 3 bedrooms. ! ; large living room with fireplace !
dining area, modem kitchen with . plenty of cupboard apace, large , porch overlooking well shaded lot. i
Eood beach Also includes 3 car' lick; garage at only tll.M*.
"Eloise is pretty shrewd. She has a hope chest and she’s
Suit Houttt _49
jOHNSON
n TEAR* SERVICE
PRICE REDUCED Nleo aaat elder loeaUon. S atory-I bedroom bomt. .Carpeted living room. Large kitchen. EaeeUeid
—.....—	—i.—. m j,, gf.
S4SB DOWN
Perry Park ______
home. Oil forcad — ---------- - -
car garase. Full prtea M.tH «>>T SW par month	«
A. JOHNSON & .SONS
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE ITM 8. TELBORAPH
__ EE 4-2533
BAfEMANI
.REALTY
MOL-nPLE UBTINO SERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
2949 Old Orchard Donelson Park
4 bedroom brick colootal on large 106 foot lot All large aooma, fireplace. It* hatha, area < carpeting
KENT
idM? tor' owner* plua'ranial apt.
n5l im-t bhtt '.f,*'thl.
Call for appointment to aaa at M.OM. Terma.
i|y home. aieaUant ruieat conaliuct on
d«’"irttomM'Khtln. Ib^ Bun porch and l»t™. bsm't. PrlvaM ' polniment only.
ANNETT
BEE OUR PICTURE, AD OK PAGE 7
OPEN HOMES
SU.NDAY 1-S P.M.
5 Acres—5 Bedrms
Ramodalad torn homa. Uv-Ing rm. lUtl. firaptoee, dining rm aad madai kltcbea, me rm llkM. 6 hadrmi and hath, teraaaed porch, oil HW ktat. Bara Staio. tool ahjd and ^Ickaa hwa
_____aod li
S1.M0. Terms M one mile north of Fontlae to Shim-
New Brick Kaiwjh -
Spacloua living rm.. ralard beanh fireplace, dining ell. carpaUd. I badrma.. etram-Ic lilt hath, attracuva kttch.
Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor
Ufc Dlilt Hwy. at Tjttgraph Praa Parking
nnT Syivan Lk. prlvliagat. ----------------a
lumlnu
atTractivb harrinoton hill,
bruk ranch Hg3 Maurer. g3M down or rent with optlou Mil

D'Loiah Build- ^
OPEN
Saturday 3 to 5 25X> tackle*
HAGSTROM
^earj filling it with trading stamps! " Sale Houses
OPEN
SUN. L6 P.M.
I 2670 (iARLAND AVI-.
I DlRBCnONB
. ThU home ondlUoo and Includes attached 3 car garage, j Clota to all eefaoole and immediate poatetsloa. THE PRICE
l.akefront:	; dirbctionb orchard lake
Just right for reUred or young AVB TO WARWICK TO 3«0 couple. Aluminum elding Large I	sEmrarinT
living room with picture wta- i B3TLVAN LAKBPRONT. dow BeauUfully decorated -“*• ' **rtck siui stone
baiemeni trlUi! a Brick fire-I l>i baths, attached 3-car ' Beautlfullv landscaped let on Lotus Lake 3I3.3M
-y Vecoratod Carpattng Cath-I rTOmsrVuto.'olfhea' ^uaS^ \C Rr-'SOF P\R\DlSE olic. and Lutheran charches aodi	s.	in »ii tent navno i .v'-rvi--' '-'r • .TLV.-vk.ri.3t:.
schoalt PuhUc school. ....	^	_____________ ___________ — — .	,	,	____ „ii. i..
firTi-’tog"“p^"3l/.3R'*3r«*'	sVehablM*' ' l.r.^-‘‘^ro*,Cate’'i;
doiro owner MI >-»■?•■	___j cUrktu»n •ctaoo> Htutrirt '	OrtonvJlli. IH.MK
BlRMfNOHAlf, ilJJm. 4	Ill.iH. ,FHA Um*.
I draperies.	Blld-
....___ „	screened	patio.
larce	Ulcheis	with dining	area
Attached garage. » tots. 3lust be seen to be appreciated — MSP turn right on Williams Lk Rd :	left	on	Oall, left	again
on Tacklca Watch for signs.
Lfilic R. Tripp, Realtor
75 Weft Huroo Street FB MIM	or	FB Mill
edra^
iwm wiin fl^ eauilful Florida
ONei
Easter Special
diate poaaetslon. THE PRICE IS RIOHT. YOUR HOST. FRED ROSEVEAR
corbels. 1 block North of Huron to Old Orchard, left ta property
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
LET S trade
SCHRAM
Three Bedroonus
Largt carpeted living room am hall, wardroba cloaata. gai toned afr heat, on SOillS-foo lot. In the LeBarcd School area
Sylvan Manor Subdivision;
Lovely 4 bedroom brick teme^
3 3113.4 kitchen and dlnettt. 3 piece bath with shower. Mastor bedrm. Uill. kbs haat. gas h<H |
eel. &ily 3 an on land le todny,.
Lakt Rd to WlndcroA, left to Bowlant. Dgbt to 133. Op*n Sign.
Our Lady of Lake.* Church
T-rm brick ranch, living rm. brick flrcplaca waif Ige. plelurt window, dtntni space, carpeting and custom drapes Included. 3. bedrms . spacious closeu. IV* ceram-Ic baths birch kitchen. 1am-lly rm. panelad I3il3. 3-car att garue. fA oil beat $33,160. Arms Directions: w.-u an DUIe Hwy.. Just Our Lady of Lakes -------------rest on Ledge-
au'rc^
on paymt Owner Ml g-3316 KrICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full bsmt . breioace. 3 ear attached garage ScU or trade OR
I plus
Imm. Pose. By Owner. MA V4316
i WILLIAMS LAKE j
I This cosy 3-bedroom lake-front | ! home has part basement, garage ;
BY OWNER, 3-BMWOOM BRICK
33 *36 OR 3 3636. FB'
Retirement Special
rooms ond both, with full boi I ot land, i
----- —ly t
namuin. Located <
rase Ztocellcnl s raise fruit and
Easy to Beat i
1 hasemenl. 3-car
I. Only
”iTaDd“s. INC.
-* MIS Imp—r M. (M3it or Ferry 8t 1	Cor. Blivtrben Road
[: FB M»l Afur 7 p m OR 1-1231 ROCHESTER MEAOOC 3 BED-roon brick, full b^fenent on pared street. Oose to fchools '	-“1 fhoppinf. ■*“	— -----
L 2-33 W
iy OWNEB-lt* STORY 3' BED-room wlUi 3 car garaga Washing-too Pailr. unfinifbed upstairs

_______ ^ o . pay men
C^metlDK cheopar for cash
cent near ROUND LAKE rV NEAR OXBOW LAKE ' WALLED LAKE OOINO STREET » ;.Othc|« to choose froi
H R HA08TB0M
GOLDEN
RULE IS OUR MOTTOjI WEST SUBURBAN — 3 bedroom g^age °I^T| Lmt. with finished
336 fL"'lotT bik. froi^ s&pplng center and M3* Oirner trans-'. reduced for quick sale, i
SOMETHING
NEW
home of yt savinfi- Bu choice on ft
%
th* water, j
non room complete with bar I ' and fireplace. Large lot with | sixteen beautiful Iraes Two- , car attached garaga with ra- ^ dlo controlled doors. THIS ONE | WONT LAST - PRICE IS RIOHT-SBB IT -TODAY!
OPEN ;
SUN. 1-6 P.M.
.	2228 KINGSTON '.L
Tremendous DIRBCTIONB: M-36 TO PON-HAC |
I lauj	R,qHT
TO 3331 KhSoSTON — APPX |
7 MILES PROM CITY LIMITS ;
Ishly landscaped, fenced ysrd. Located In beautiful Harrington Hills. Bargain
Rav O’Neil. Realtor.
363 S. Telegraph Road K 3-7163	OR 3-3111
fealuret. Models i
____of yo_
anywhere. Pro-
__J and archttee-
Oualtty aluminum
DORRIS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
. family i window ONLY 3l7.6i
Ftrunclng designed to
get ordinary
BEDROOM
RANCH
S5.'«5 AND UP
Nsilonally named products Foi additional Information
salve fireplarei petlng. Hl-Pl en
11 admire. Possible trade
h ease ti I good h
LETS TRADE
t4i136. Blacktw '
11.006 Witt 33.66* I
contract. InvesU-,	^-L	TRADII
! .VNNETT INC. RMltor.i
-Sw "™-
home Witt bardw-------
heat, gas hot water heater.
... .erSBe nlus • tcrCCnC
titt 173 per irs and In-
11 today.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR EE 5-Wl
643 JOBLYN COR. MANBPtEUJ OPEN EVENINOB AND SUI^Y MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERTICR
.and enjoy a continuous vaca-
basement gas heat, fenced yard, corner let, 3 car garage. Good coadlUoa. City aod St. ------... - -ools. -fou better
Why Not
iTE 8-0466 Colored
3 BEDROOM HOMES
LETS TRADE
NOTHING DOWN
and price of 311.466 Is lei appraised value. 3 b< ranch home off Joslyn li
LETS TRADE
a 16113 uUUty room with oil h gas Inclncerator. laundry room to spare. Big lawn 34 deep, shrubs and trees. --BLACKTOP STREET IN QUITE NEW SUBDIVISION I Vacant —
SSW ..................
Also, See!
W33 St. JUDE. Jayno HeighU. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 3 P M . or appointment. Can-
STARTI DEAL
$10 Down
No Mtge. Costs
Paym’ts Less Than Rent
Oag beat carpeted living room Many otbrr features
Model Open I ;30 to 6
la In this all brick j 7 bCAUtitui rooBii'
baths, dhl. garage. ( OFF OAKLAND
______ _ rn Lake privileges, 3 bedroom
SELECT LOCATION - DON'T ' decorated.
|3.63<
PRICED TO PLEASE T
CAR ON PROPERTY OR HELP E8PON8IBLB PAR TY WITH DOWN PAY MENT - LET US HELP
, Real Est.
' ■	.	f33 W HURON
iFB ^36	_	PE 3-1378
' RENT WITH OUTIO-N TO HI V

i .1
!FB 4
Open Sundey 16-4	V
Eve call Mr warden. FE 5-756* NORTHRIDOE OF WATICRPORD .Is an address you'll be proud to i
MICHAELS R
LI 3-611*
WRIGHT, Realtor
348 Ocklaod Av*. Op*n ’111 i 3* FE 3-8441	FE 3-7361
CHEAP. 1 BEDROOM. WUs bygm^ extra W- By «
3-4366	WE 3-l3«
suburban 3 BEDROOM RANCH Ite baths, hu|t lot. 311.336 FHA Call Bob. OR 3-3463, C Schuelt BELL 6 ROOMS. U.366 CASH I Basemant aod sarage. By owner ; 36 Clarence.
Especially Listed for
Urban Renewal folke. Need aa-ether bomr? We bare 3 bad-rooms with basements, good neighborhood. Stores and bus
Paul M, Jones, Real Est.
333 WEST HURON PE 4-3W_ _____________Pens'll
hcwse; por sale. >4 mIle
West of US 16 on WllUams Lake Road. Drayton Plains. Turn Irft on Corentry, 3 blocks to 3346. - Urlof room. 3 bedrooms, bath, luteben. bre^way.^garaK. Close
funuce For year aroui&l 1
_ O1^3-630L___________________
POR SALE BY OWNER. 3-BED-room, large Urlng Tm. with be— Utal picture window. Stormi screeiu. paved etreet. Yard c plelely fenerd, front and b
I Uvtog.

Walking distance
SACRIFICE
1366 POR MY EQUrnr. 3 BEDROOM HOME ON PAVEMENT ITLL BASEMENT. OIL FURNACE, CORNER LOT CLEAN WITHIN WALKINO DISTANCE OP FISHER BODY. CALL OWN-ER AT OA 3-3736______
SYLVAN I.AKI-:
Just across the street from neat 3-bedroom bungalow I at only 33 336 —"

will li
natural wood cabinete that even includes a built in dishwasher Fully carpeted living room and IMS ^ol closM
a large pieyroom for the young-1 ----	—...... cloie to public I
NEAR UNCOLN JR. HIOH 3-bedroom home. 3 baths, asbestos sMing, fully Insulated and gas beat. Classed la front porch, screens and storms. Large family room uid full basement Carding Ihcluded. Shown by appointment. Only 31.466 down
Rolfc M. Sinitli, Realtor
8 TELEGRAPH
_____MA 3-6431
Cass Uke VO searniana to *66 Stratton, bavt tha key. Will show. .
JACK LOVELANI)
- Caaa Lake Road FI 3-t SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick bae brick
nee‘
school, shopping c
FOR emORED 3 AND 3 BED	F
smeii?,’'. *F'’E'tar'"" *?.2rh?lck’
FOR 8AUE BY OWNER	_
* _
SllEGWARt
CONSTRUCTION I HOW BUILDING	I
BEDROOM
Sunday 12 to 7
laran, 136.666. PE 4-SM6 '	---.......
BEVERLf ISLAND
EXHIsmON HOMES If you are remouly thinking of
You Can't AffSrd to Rent
W hen You (.an Live in , Pontiac
$55
Bicludlng T«xei tad Insuraocf FULL PRICE PROM	I
$8,995
Including lot (choice IccaUon)
3 Large Bedrooms Dining Room Iras Heat Carpeting Included
Many otter Deluke Praturei MODEL AT
lOSN.EastBlvd.
1 block N. of PUc on Eaet Blvd.
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 Office	UN 4-2625
B B S BUILDIHO CO.
]!le*s IIld'''rvei
Partridge
IS THE ' BIRD ' TO SEE
NOTHING DOWN!
bed carport, carpeting Mi I 1*66 down. 3447 Oroi ^ 3 6473
“HIITER
PRA-YTON AREA v
xl36 lot. 311.366, ti
NEAR ST MIKES rooms and bath. .
» OI or
. t»s
3 BEDROOM IN DRAY- i •oo. ivrrd cash. Will sicrltlrr for | 34 606 Save 31.366 No agents ,FE__*-^.___ ___________
Suburban Living At Its Best
I Ycur future hame Is the
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
3 li 4 bedrooms. 1‘4 baths
i W. W. ROSS HOMES
OH 3-6631
. to Cass Lake
__	.C. TRAD* YOUR BQUrfv TS A
tracl, 7all n\ H»o"i 'c ~mirr\ house, lot, trailer or anything of
Real Estalr, 3160 ElUebelh Lake	...............- -----
Road, open Sunday____
IN ROCHESTER. 3 BTOROOM: home. 3736 down. OL 6-3441 j coranli IP YOU HlEb 68*6	'	■-
HOYT
s locatlone. Ml I

with flrrplicr. dining L. lovely kitchen, thermopane windows, carpeting. Radiant heat, garage.
m
rer reaUon rt
INANCBCO
FE 3-7617!
Cerport. 114.636. full price
_____________________ anything valued at 61.463.
D'AH LAKE	Clarence C. Ridgewav
BROKER **
FE 3^661__m WJNALTON BLVD^
_______	, TRIH.EVEL STARTER
3-bedroom frame, full baiement.	no MONEY DOWN
CyekHW fence, au-{ On vour lot Trl-level or Ranch. - mo. Open Va-. Yotir plans or outs. Rare model.
„ PlatUejf. -	- —-------
WO 3-3336 and sun^TO 6S6M
r-BOOM COTTAOk.__________________________________
1	**	ACeWPT LATE MODEL CAR
ir outs. L- ----
Bl^cr^EM 3-6463. "' ■ OROETOWN DIorab
“ WATCH FOR THE OEOROETOWN ' in Cand:	■ -	- -	-	-
Bld| Co.
MO\ E.^BLr. HOUSE
$1,000
r. Huron. PB 4-3361.
money out. Wc'U help you trade MO OIBCOUNT ON YOtfR HOME
W. II. BASSj Realtor
H TRADES'
NO DOWN P.WMENT
J Bedroom
I years oM - carport
-“dJ«
I WEST FIDE OWNER RE-IjOCAT-ing • room home. Atumtnum •tdint- 3 bedioemft. atUched ga
Ih^plnt “l666*dn PE'addM *
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
3 and 3-bedroom, newer and used homes, various locations As low as 666 per month and up MICHAELS REALTY Ft 4-6323	U 3-616*
WB 3-43**______W^-136*
“Will build
OK YOUR LOT OR OURS
YOUR plan or ours
Have 3 bedTOm^^ 1'^ tatt. full
Don McDonald
WATKIH S LAEE FRONT "waa Witt flrcplaca aim >u™ itt and gas hW	3-746S.
USD lak*. akickjtAMCS.' i wfu. 111*. 3U 4-M73.
OLONIAL 1 - Lovely hi
iremes. *16.666 to
K.’pr‘o'v“i,‘'?e.a^rL
Milford. Clarkston. 7

I few come In each week ee* arc mapped up quickly, ir are rme of the tew approred I hindla theie salre by tha Oov-rnment. Anyona caa buy.
TO THE HOME OWNER!
r garaga. Extra
SOUTH BLOOMFIELD BCROOL8: Brick Rancher: 3 bedrooms, Ur--	---Witt 1-dgerock
JOHN K. IRWIN
AND SONS REALTORS
$69	;.
Movep You In
$69
Monthly Payments
A perfect buy In Per'ry Park Sub large lot landscaped.
For your question , and answer period, call anv day between 12-9 p.m. Ffe' 5-3^6.	.	, (
■ B!B. BUILOnfO col
mJl
moving away — clean up the house Inside and out — make It saleable and buyable ~ then call PARTRIDGE A ASSOCIATES, wt will apiiralse It and seU It. That la our business. We have many TRADES, and due to our sales of buninesees we NEED houses for aew residents! We're as close as your telephoot. Call nowl
Partridge
GAYLORD
TWO ACRES nf land with this 4 room homo with oil furnace. I'-s eer garage. If you have good credit we can aell this to you with low down payment. Only 61.336.
Call ra 6-6663.
COMPARE THIS ONE. Three bedh^s^lui djn
bedroom. Large 16x16 tam-
BEAUTTPUL BRICK hama Witt 316 ft deep lot ending at a canal to OUtr Lake and Caaa Lakt. Perfect site for your boat and., bdat well. Three large bed-
PE SS663
uwrEnce w oaylohd
1163 W. Rwrdn BI.
FE 8-9693
VETERANS! WALLED LAKE AREA. 3- i	COLONIAL LAKEFRONT— commercial zoning- I
car ' aarage. 3466 WILL! HANDLE. {	rtme. or numerous other business . Home Is brick.
SMITH-WIDEMAN 1 ’ REALTY	- excellent construction. 113 ftx366 terraced let. 333.-366.
FE 4-4526 i	WEST SIDE POUR-BEDROOM HOME 613.360 easy FHA terms or trade on four- bedroom suburban
SELL BUY trade!	condition Inside end out.
MILLER OUR HOME OP THE WEEK Sliver Lake front 3 rooms and bath all on one-floor. Larie living rm. with open fireplace, nleo steed dining rm.. 3 good bedrooms, tiled bath, 36-ft glasaed-tn porch, basement, oil heat, garage. 166 ft. of lake frontage. Only 61.636 down. BLOOMFIELD TWp. off Square Lake Rd. RambUng brick ranch built in 1636. Features galore (or your family's comfort. Large , llv room with unique fireplace. ' good slsed dining rm. 3 bedrooms 3 full baths, convenient	BRICK Terrace 35340 1 Five exreptlmtal Urge rooms, high dry basement. very reasonable piece to FIVE-ROOM BUNOADOW 14.636. 1373 down, located on Sanford St., between Pike and Auburn. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 3-3 DORRIS tc SON REALTORS 733 W. Huron Phone PE 4-1337
	HAYDEN
kitchen with bullt-lns. Pull basement, attached garage. It’s excellent design lends Itself to gracious living. Terms are avail- 1 abU. ; 3-PAMILY INCOME City west side brick. 3 and bath down, presently rented at 365. 3—3-room apU. up $63 mo. Separata entrances, etc. Nearly new ell furnace, gae range In each apt. Also extra lot. Seller wtU consider good Land Contract or trade tor 3 or 3-bedroom west sldo home.	$166 DOWN All 3 Bedroom Hornet. Oood buys (or the Handy Man. 1343 Lombardy Or. 263 Vtnona 6613 Punston SECOND ST. on Jotlyn. Eicel-lent 3 B.R. Home. Carpet In Uvtng room. Dining ell and baU. Basement bee nntobed rterea- gtrege. Peneett yard. $13,366. Low down paymanl on Pjl.A. terms.
Details (or a phono call. William Miller j 1 Realtor FE 2-0263 ' ! *76 W Huron Open 1 te 6	4 BEDROOMS Waterfront home. Cedar Island Lake. 1 story brick. LR. 13 X 24 Witt separate din-1 ini| room 16 x IL Kitchen |ms' opens al water level. Picture wln-
O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	riov Finished recreation room with dressing room (or bathers. Underground sprinkling system. Oarage. Outdoor barbecue. Terms. 3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL HOME Only 3663. down plus lot. No mortgage cost. Model under construction. ^
o^***oRWB ~ amooL DISTRICT. Lovely custom-built brick ranch, must be sold. Living room with ledgarock fireplace—3 spacious bedrooms. l>4 beths. beautiful kitchen with	**h^ti°OT* Baldwtt. i7Mi**down No mortgage cost. Immediate poe- j“c"hAYDEN, Realtor •6 E. Walton PE 6-6441 Open Eves. Sun. 16 tt 3
bufit-lns, plastered 3-cdr garage, paved drive. Expertly landecaped. Bacrifice at 631.366 617 366. LUB UVINO ON A CLOUD. On this hill-	OPEN
room brick home with 3 . baths. 1 fireplaces, modern kitchen with bullt-lns. 3-car garage, recreation room and many other featuree found In homee of greater cost. This 1s an "Early Bird Bpcclall" So call right 7YILUAMS LAKE AREA. 3-bedroom home with Me of room for "expaoelon" —	Sunday 1 to 6 11 Baycreit Dr. — Pleasant Lake Woods, 3 baths, large paneled family room with (Ireplaea and barbecue pit. Bullt-tt bar RI-PI and Intercom. Lovoly kitchen. BulIMn fitt aquarium. Attached tinlihed garage Hot water heat. A moat beautiful horn a. TfUl trade or duplleata.
lovaly woodad let. 3<ar garage. full baaement, gae (urnact—6736 down and you can assume an ealeUng monthly payment mortgage.. but call TODAY. RAVE YOU A LARGE PAMlLYf-Then be suce to tee this well kept slum-tnum-sided home--<lesc le	Out Blliabett Lake Rd. tt PIctsaBl Uke. *31 Arlene — Come out and Inspact this lAvtly 3 bedroom brick-front ranch. Aeroei ttit etr*«t from Norttera High School ButK-tn kitchen. Oek floors. Oa* heat. Pull bascmcat. Outf^Perry^^ Madlean,^west tt
porutlim and shopping. 6 bedrooma—Room galore— Fully Improved city let. 3-car garage-tecreaUen room In baaement. new gae furnace. well worth Inveatl-gating. R«y O'Neil. Realtor 3631 a Telegraph Read Office Open 1-4 p.m Bun. PB 3-7163 OL 1-6673	"JIM" WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE IRBURANC* 1463 BaMwtt PS 44M7 SHELL FLORIDA 8TTLED — 3 BEDROOM HOME IN THE
WEBSTER	LAKE AREA — PIRE- ROUGH WIRINO AND PLUMBING IN -i- CEIL-
OI BPECIAL First time effesed. CTtolce Ot-(ord locatMo Living room aad fireplace kitchen. 3 bedraami and bath Divided beeemeat. new ell	ROTK ON PREMISES - raTtRE8°^°OTLT*jS DOWN - LOW MONTHLY
flrepttce.\ Large M. Only til.- c!a. W^BSTERi Realtor OA B-3UI BIT SaSl	WRIGHT. Realtor Jtt Oiklaad Ave. Opra JW JM rl M441 PB I-7M
WEST SIDE COLONIAL-. .
In^PimUac't mos
WONDER. BEE IT!
LIST WITH
: HumphriesI
npleUly oil oeav. tull hath, only about |33 per
NORTH END
3 bedroom home, and out. Corner Ic Ison Jr. High. P
I SUBURBAN
LET'S TRADE
We Build New Homes Choice I^ts, Choice Areas
LETS TRADE
Sunday
OPEN HOUSE!:
3-5 P.M.	'
oil heat. Ule bath, large lot. completely decorated. ”*■ menu about 36 p - --eluding U
s ap^Jnxtri ) D07FN PAYMENT
3-3 bedroom
em|iletely.
FOR -SALE U.S.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OPPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN
need op BirrnER housing HOMES BnaCB ARE IN "LIKE NEW CONDITION — TTiese propeitl** are offered at lubatantial 8AVINOS TO TTOD - TOO NEED NO D07FN PAYMENT — You m--- - -
paymeoU and 3
------ PROPERTY MANAGER by tta OOVERN-MENT tor this area. CALL K E 3-7163 and ana of tttlr repreaentative* wOI abow thaea proportiat to yoa.
Ray O’Neil Realty
Oi.T.I.,ra|BHd^^Op.nMp.-
OPEN
bungalow situated rm 'large 1
To reach Open House; Drive , out Orchard Lake Road to Middle Belt, eolith to South Hammond Uka Oriva to sign.
JOHN K. IRWIN
a SONS
Realtors
GILES
orated, aluminum s t, and lereent, gathea Low down paylnen only 666 month Ini
. Pull basement. Oas
736 DOWN — Yes that is all It takaa to acquire this tqutty. Lovely modern bungalow with at taehed gar. and hreaetway. Pun baaemrat. Oea turn. Alum, storms Two nleo high Ms on pavad it. ANCHOR PWemO.
scaped. Oood btaeh. Only I6.*66. Eaay terms.
LIST TVITlf US - For fast and efficient service. TTE BUT. SELL AND TRADE. 16 yri. serving Pontiac and vicinity.
-----------LUTUfa
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
OPEN SUNDAY IM S6B EUiahetb Lake Road Ph. PE A3m or ra 3-4616
Booker Heights
BRAND NEW 3-BEDR(X>M RANCH Full Basement
VA $0 DN.
OVER 366 CHOICE U>CATION8 IN emr OP PONTIAC for Oolorad. Brand-new 3-bedreom. full baaement ranch. Btornu and sereens, cernmle tile, gna beat, automatic hot water many ether sitrac. Low nMntuir paymanU.
MODEL at Ur vruiard. Just Bnct of Paddock Bt. OPBN EVERY DAT!
Rem Realty FE 2-7287
Templeton
Sylvan Manor
Rancher. 4 hedraem, IH baths, carpeted Urlng and (Unlag iwam Incliidlag washer, dryer, ge-mccmior and r a a a 6. Lstwa fenced M. Only 6U.6fi, wMi IMr Jmw paFiBcot
Your Ownuincomc
Make the amnll down payment aad the Income will
Lakefront Raiicb Home
oking lake. Oarage.
GILES REALTY CO.
PE 3S17I 331 BALDWIN ATE. OPEN 6 AM. TO t PM. MULTIPLB UBTIMO 8EHVICB
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER
OPEN
Sunday 2 Till 5
natural flreplnca. harbecut
two car garage, paved drive — Storm each Md scrctai: DIrectloas —Drlva out Dtole Highway to Silver Lake Rd. to West Waltca Blvd. Laft '• te CltutoavlUa Rd. Id Angatas Meadows Sub. foBow signs ta 3613 Meadowtelfh Laac.
ONLY $400 DOWN
Mewar Stria thiwe bedroom ............

a LE. RD. rm. i-mo m b. pum
ne^ 4
mrge leooed Ms ai Raaito to mora 1^
Home or Business.
3-bedraom hma* on I acres, commercial froatage. II miles md the DIale
California Ranch
I bedroems. Touafstawa kltcbea. large Uvtng iBom. fcmtly room, 3-car attached garage. Pull bate-
Ci^WFQRD AGENCY
jMW.jraBda	iS*’***
r 3-nu
NICHOF.IE- HARGER
33>v TP. Huron
EE 5-8183
"BUD"
One Look Will Convince You
aluminum storms and screens, paved drive. PHA approved, 3
^Ufled buyer ■!&”■*. dX ..I It today 1
Just Right For
The “Big’^ Family
North side 4 bedroom home close to sebool aad bus. Includes earpetttg aod drapes, separttte dining room, 3 bedrooms aad fun bath down. 3 bedrooms with largt cloatU up, full basemant. hot water beat, automatic gts hot water, garage. Priced at 36.116, do your family a favor, call nowl
"BUD" Nicliolic, Realtor
46 Mt Cement St.
FE 5-1201.
after 6 p.m., EE 5-8(X)4
CUYRK RF^L ESTATE
3 ACRES. ROCHIETER-AUBURN HEIOHT8 BECnON. f ---
____— _	_ If kitchen.
irge bedroems. m bathe, vestl-ule entrance and cloitt, lauadry room, full baseaunt. recreaUoa room with bar, other dcetreblc features. 6U.6S6. TarBM. ar trada lot tmaUtr Pontiac home.
HURON GARDENS 66M DOWN. 66.636. Vacant 3 bedroom horn*, 3 pc. bath, nicely decorated, landscaped lot. cloce to tchoole, stores and ahopplag center.
matte tunmea.' Owuar learlag.
CHOOBE PROM ra MSM	RES. PE 44113
motile uamMO ^tice*
Val-U-Way
GOOD BOTB AND TRAOBI (COMB 3 houte* I
leat te eeb
■I
I Priced tt Cdll aad
&ki"9a!*pS«jsir6*?.«r*^“
COtORED BAROAIN (M	* f“rt>4e«. u
^w!S5r*drw? '^"**^***«3»
R- J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCTf 2'). 1061
Sal* HouMt
SUNDAY" OPEN HOUSE
BuuUful CtdonUI brlek raoch
*— AtUohed l-ear, pUturad
.................. ■'
Raal BtUU at Mallae Pap Of WUIlt OK _M»d_
: DrIVt
.. rollow tl|D
JOHN K. IRWIN
---------
For SaleJL^Ic* Prep*rty 81
LAKEFRONT HOME
17' (ronUit OB MKIm lAka A (ood bup at tU,nt. Tama.
STATEWIDE
Sal* Resort Property 82
U ACRJ^ON KBWtaSMWO Utl^
iQ luBdap calU.__________
..^
loughton L
r
la with
ar-kih'
l'caIl
For Sal* Farms 86
ARRO
FRICT JEOOC*^'^- <
ito'rm'i. serpeni_
TK)‘‘ScCo"LtoUOa REALTOR
I-1-: 5-1284 FE4-JW4
OFEN	SUNDAY 1(L6
42 ACRlvS
Business Opportunities 59
OAntT
day shift
•	■_________________ TWENTY THREE
By Frank Adams | Sale Household (ioods 65 i I or Sale Miscellaneous 67, Sale Musical (iooda
71
DEUOirr ICB CREAM Dutinvid. building, #qittpBi«ni ind m M 100 foot M cloB« W Uke. Bnd buiy hlghwBy. onljr lU.m
HUO AND PAD.
B. C. Hitter Real Estate
OARAOE. PUMPS. STORE hcMJ.«. I opts tn..OO0. I10.0«d[ dowa Owaar MA t-tOOD. _ _ i
‘ LET’S TAhK
HUSINESS"
I $45 EM 3-’«M2 • REBUILT VACUUMS.
, 743 W Huron Burnes i i KIPRIOERATUR, APARTMENT
...... ........ LOVE SEAT
Good rundlUoti PE S-U3(.
SPECIAL PRICES RIGHT NOW'
STUDIO COUCH A
$3^% priaad aocordln|jl]r *Uh •Iw. Warrao stout Raaltor. r Satinaw .1. PE	fip.«v I
ry-|-T»riMb
- ACRES
Beer Distributor
CoBtplala oparatton. tlt.OM rf-
■ auhvd. -Shovrr- trr"SISpitBlihtni
GIs
No Money Down
Boma on 3 acrat at food lardFB land and than tall ui «Bara you can Rad a bat-tar buy at S10,S«a aUh no down paymanl and monthly
rymanu laaa than rant, real EASTER SPECIAL '
ARE YOU LOOaiNO for a
ONK HOUR’S DKIVK
PROM PONTIAC to thia laki front cottafe t r"«m* laric tarracFd li
takes T
tnc'lnSrt*
8MITH-W1DEMAN RLtV 413 W HURON ST.
FE 4-4526	|
LAKE U)"TB.’TiM~ilS "DHT^IIS i _mo._30 mln._to Pont. PE 4-4MP. | IDEAL DEER HUItTINO, P-ROOH ' houia. 3 lota, compirtaly tvrnlahad | elrctrlclty and water Oood lub-lh| On hlihway 3t. SIdnaw. Mich- I l|an Bartaln Need money. PE
Hardware
MuurifMAVQ sariH iiuistv. •■lasr.	Iharn Oaud BArkinff 1H*hI f«p >
."r'.b..*’Vr"aln“?rlbr.t?5:"m	O’" •»*•*»« *“	„
J"or‘Urar.'‘'kXrVre:.e1: MltHKrAN BUSIXl'iS.S I loSSu^ooo'dSVn’SAl.KSUOKPORATIOX I ,
" ....................
_ i«*
100-ACRE DAIRY FARM Naar Imlay City. 13S ------
11 furnace Pine pai
other bulldlns*. 1
Rochaaur araa? Semathini with mlBlmum upkeep, like alumloum aiding and ladga-atone? Larga 10(n3M tool Tot for lardanluT NO DOWN PATHEN'T?8maU monthly
3 LOTS IN NORITIEAST PONTIAC,
Kav O’Neil, Realtor
,av I . Vti PE MISl'
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICB
ARRO
LAKE LOTS. HU. |10 DN |I0 ' no. 30 mm to Font. Dalo Brian j _Corp . OR J-im._____ I
Suburban Property 831
NEW BRICK HOME
3 HlOH ROLLING ACRES nlle« north of Roebaater Beau-il bulldtng apot Ail lanced. 337 t road Iroutaga Oamrr luo aly avanraana Ealra acieagr illable Pull prica 17.000. 13.000
MSI NEaX AUBUfiN'HElOHTS. 11$ i fromatf, $ lots in All Oooi' rummerrlal'cornar Liberal .......
SOUTH BLVD. Near OM Trurk i -1 i plant MxlOO-ft. All utimiei In •" $3 000 down.	-	I
Wm Millar. Raalty, $70 W Hur-• on ,PE 3-0203	I
■ smallest" INVESTMENT	I
HIOHEST EARNINOS OL ANY ;

SACRIFICE ____________________
balwaan Pontiac and Rochaatar. m batha. bullt-ln^ ---------
A*'uLL’?* ol* 1-$I4° _
For Sale Lots

Bio.
lU HAVE A PAINT OR , ACCORDION 117$, $ gHIPTS. LIKE ttlng problem'' Hundred! .of _new PE $-lMl ._
JL 8ea°our* wall paper" a.nd | * A?"rdi'°** l*a*^ d'	* * * **
Jr^rd'’M«$‘''"oId""p pIlnL '	)•••"• PE J MIL*'"'
OAKLAND FUEL - PAINT i BRAND-NEW SPINET PLAYER
FE 5-6150 !
ch»rd LAkf. .. 1$. ’
^RMICA. PI UMBINO; J flA*». AinnA. Open i • M7I3 Mc^tcilm Supply
ti.VI.I.A(;ilKR’S
I 1$ E Huron	PE 4 COM
BAND INSTROUfENT REPAIR -
' "ca'l&i 'yfusic CO , 11$ N, SAGINAW	PE M333
DON T BE FOOl jlD BY SLOOANB
1 FREE STANUINO TOILITS » >' Double Bowl sink	i
I >' copper. 30 II lenrlhh lit

0 pl«y
ceibie difference A Conn Often - levt up to $UU 01$ new floor models, demon* Mirstors Rhepsody AOid Minuet Morris Music, 34 8 Teleiriph
SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 a SNttinsw	rr. 5-2100
OOOD COLDSPOT .HEFRIOERA-
Sthwlnn^ I s; OIL BURNER 1
FE $-6965 8ALE OETZEN THUMI^f d esse. $4$ Cell FE $.3117 $
BTU 230 I
OUDUKN SPREb SATIN
GRAND PIANO
HOUSEKEEPING SHOP luron	FE 4-1555
SEWING MACHINES WHOLESALE !
^ARWICKS
..\R.\(.i';"i)( )()ks
OR 3-1
Musical Martfiiiiis

•‘Come on In — he’s watchinR the Cghts ... the cnlerUin- i s are liulUinit for equal time with the commercial*. ‘
r foal

Oakland (
jafur_l_
BLOOMFIELD WEST. ONE-THIRD to acra loU, povad wtndUu itreaU paroahlal, public aobaol butat at do$$. naar aaantblng. $I,tN. »fi dn, $N mo. OMaBnan Oorp OR 3-llM, FE 4-$t0g.^_
_____ PL 3-3$$$
■PARMERS FARM 1 Acrai near Grand T'
-ST.-Vnoxs i'OR I.FASl';,
OOOD POTENTIAL. Pleaae call be-1* A"$ I4«L *
atanehlona, I horta at
BEDROOM HOME $'$ ACRES, or*Ortra^aVea*° Phone* OA M«3
gralnery. "Smith" «llo. A real ; dandy. $4$,000.	$11,000 down.
HAROLD R. PRANKS, Raaltor.
3W1 Union Laka Road. EM 3-310$' :
Sale Land Contracts 60
I MO-TOR TABLE It electric crafU-w. no Amp. Elec-I accaaaerleB. Ma-
'# apraad'ar and 3 wbe
A FAKMKK’S FARM 40 Min’s.
CLARKSTON ESTATES. LOTS 70 : a IM': $L$t$. $U down. $ls nui. i Black top airtcta. Shopping.
; churcbet tcbooli at your door.
I P5 4-4K*. U I-J711.	_	_ I
LAKE PRIVILEGES - 4 bedroom i CUARWTOH MTA^
bathi. glaaaad-tn porch, welhiand-1	nl'!!,'Vrtan* Cteiro* or
acaped yard, eloa# to icbool. $14.-1	^
NEAT 1 BEDROOM - bungalow, larga kitrhen. aluminum atormi and acraana. and awnlngi. nicely' landjcaped yard. Anchor lanced I rear yard, cloaa to acbaol Only.
O^’^ALDWIN - 3' bedroom hema.„^wall to wall carpatlag. laa brat, Aluminum sU>rm« and |
•chool anf*abopplng
$70 monthl^y.^p
re i-iw*"”/.; Ve*«im*^ $' $ $ action $" $ it you
I Large dairy barn w
TontrarT and would like to rai* out. call Mr. Hayden Caah
'‘'7"c**HAV*DEN Realtor $6 K Walton	PI $-0441
$0 ACRES. HlOH AND WOODED 1 mile road fronta$e $$ ft. highway.
Upper Pemnaula. naar ------------
non Fall!, for lata i aluntlnum houMtrallar Iroplage MA |-3$o$ .
i BALI. $7$. OR
Sale Household (ioods 65 ■
IS-CUBIC-FOOT CHEST FREEZER. '
Bl'-.Kn' Donk
'iJI.'o':. 'r’sa'tu
; 371 8 Puddodi
IltK'kin>,r .Slukt
.	$17 45 iier
ll(Kkin(r .''tuve .'^ize $l().‘ks pel' toil
KENTUCKY t.UMP AND EOO 1 OLOA PriRNACE li STOKER r POCAHONTAS BRIQUET*
• BI.AVJ.Ot K (OAI. CO.
GULBRANSEN
I’l t'Sfllt.s
.1 M'AV
I kAXSl.STOK okf.ANS At A New Low Ft ice
Draaiar $$ S$ Elactrl. _____ ..
stoves $39 as Eaay-Wiehtr. $1$ $ Every thing for the home Oloi Furniture. FC $.8003 IM W Wi
FE $*$407 TRADE OA8 RANGE FOR ELEC- 1 *	! B B *■
irlc rkiike B B Munro Co.. lOM W Huron
HOT WATER HEATER, 30OAL Coniumert appi^oved $$$50 value.
bottled g%t heal-
14 CUBIC FOOT RETOIOiCBATbR pink. 3 y$are old. rtasohablt : cm 4-llN. after 5 30 p m 40 INcm TAPPAN^DELUXi OAB range Etc. condltion._FE 4-0i80 A 81NQER siEWINO MACHINE IN beau^^ll^j cabm.rt. kligMly used
Hearing Aid
I'KOVIXCIAL
furniture atyling
USED 11 CUBIC FOOT REFRIO-rnrtof - IT ttich TV, cuneulc “' model con«'
Ploof w.*T3$
Stale Bank Btda FE
LAND CONTRACTS TO I
AUTOMA^^WASHER AUTOMA-nC SUDS SAVER. WA8H-
I sed Iradc-Iii Dejrt.
FARMKR’.S FARM
$$ ACRES LARGE $-ROOM HOUSE - DAIRY barn with 34 8TANCH-lONS — DRINKINO CUP*-
faring
rkshop lO'ilOO', poul-la l$'i3$'. larga 1 car and granary. >1 mile
hi! larm arparately
i. EM l-3$ll ; YEAR, i
$3*$i JACOBSEN 31
Elec

f WRKillT, Realtor
. 341 Oakland Avr Open 111 I 1«
PE 5-944I	_	 PI^»-7S$I
•TEp McCULLOUOH REALTOR 'FOR SALE LOT AT 141 WEST
lor security ^E 5-1091_____
Money to Loan 61
ind ■"iSil.-Co’mScu r«fSr:	|	A*’"*'"*'
mation without obligation.	u	•$!	/• r-i
1 norrcjw with Confulnice Fhiyd Kent Inc., Realtor (iKT $25 TO $5U0 o‘^en^&V '	^ i<'»sehoI(l l-'inaiu'e
vurw BfRKiNO	r Corporation of Pontlic
' ”a B^Saglnaw St________PE 4-153$
' Dmm*1
anity, (
INCH MI 4-$35$ _
B 1 N B T sinks.
Wcigiiiui Mur.if Uemer
MIRACLE MILE BAZAAR ARKA PHONE PEdeial 3-4934 LOWRKY ORUAN. 4 YEARS oID.
FEMALE DACHSHUND. 5 MONTH ! old. black and tan. all ahou Will i i trade lot what hate ypu7 OR ' 3-$7J$
HAVE MODERN 3 BEDROOM
ATTKXTIO.N
TII().M.\.< l-;( O.NO.MV 1	oi’‘54«
. 361 8 saainaw	PE 3-9I5I ,, Michigan Fluorei
\ USED WRINGER WASHER $19 tS U'.cd ga.s refrigerator, $39 95 Used , gas Ironrltr, $M 95. excellant con- ! dillon Used re condllloned water
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO, MI 6$003 OPPOSITE
. t kUMI* l';i.l'".UTRlU
t aontraci OR
FK 4-3844

OPEN 9 $ 3#___ SUNDAY 10 $
For Sale Lake Property 51
I lot Only $760 0$
ARRO
190 OP SANDY BEACH Bra
Ofenc
I'/I car garage, only $14.9a0. K
REDUCED PRICE - On thU ..,.s _	, ..........-	^
2 bedroom ranch,, beautiful fire- Sea aalaiman at Mlddlahalt i place bullt-tn vanity, glai! ihow- Stjuare Laka Roada 1:30 to I - door! on tub, attacbed r~ " " e. $2' Of botch. Only $17.'
DROOM RANCH - In ....1 condltlan. wall to wall i
pctlng. bullt-ln kitchen, large fL— , _______ _______________
lly room with fireplace. 3 baUu.! Ready for building.
■ ‘ -......"nd Only V "•
Only
__________1 W Fur ..________
rea St Narth Branch. Mich Or. phone Murray S JIM_____
Ilamiiiond Lake I'.states Upper lamp Lake Choice Huildmu Sites
A tcanic 4M acre davelopmant All lota have lake privllagaa and
Rent Farm Property 56A '
AVON TOWNSHIP, 356$ WEST
new 7x50 blnocuinri
, FE 4-3673	Qf	UL J 3000
• VACUUM CLEANER 8.	$» 50
‘ Cun 1 AppUaiu’ci. 64$l Hitrhery Rowd OR 4-UOl
' would'LIKE TO BELL PRAcfl-
BAXTER it LIVINGSTONE
APPLIANCE SPECIALS
, WE8T1NOHOUSE LAUNDROMAT,
btihtu^i. tol* '
•rv.v »•.•«.*$ »b...R IriFgulMr*. Ur.j
cent, 393 'orrbard'uke" Ave ** UIXAIRI OA8 OR OIL. QUALITY A'"h SaleS^MA 5-‘l60l‘‘	_ *
MEDICINE CABINETS, TOP I $33 60
HAM theater D REPAIRINO. 34 III work guarantaad
CALBI MUSIC CO 119 N SAGINAW	PE 5-$323
USED BABY GRAND PIANO $695
;1 leaae MI $-5100
Sale Business Property 57
Signature
Waterford OR 3-3$$5 SW AP YOUR OOLP CLUBS, CAM-cra». TV, tool!, ate on good transportation cars We hold your
$1$7 01
llghir
1 Th'omp»oi
................j the Tcl-hu
Sbuppin* Center. PE 2-05$7 _ USED PLAYER AND SPINET F anoi. new and antique orgaii
• 151 00
Partridge
. I'll. FK 2-920f)
OAKLAND
1735 Wti:i$maJ-ake Rond nt M5$
CABS Uti
ihad ^arnga. I
$M.SS* Tc tEE - 4
bedroom homa.inga w MAPLE
■CEE^
AM
IS THE "BIBO" TO SEE
WATERFORD
SELL OR SWAP FOR WHAT HAVE ^"'ycar old Atwood. Tarp and
■ ““rju".......
'*"** WafNE OAB^*T **
121 N Saginaw	FE 5.«18$
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT 1.' ti S SALES A little out of the way but a lot pay. Furnltura nnd appll-
‘AIR S-S350

BUCKNER!
ftud look • round, parking Phone FI 0P^;N MON Sf
NE^W
I. Come o
WALNUT BEDRtX)M SUITE ' aiSS	teble FE :
Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66
I niff! p 1 g ,1 X o w! Buy a lot. j ***** Beautiful lakefront, lake
icraanad porch, tnndy bench.
Only $n,$$0	..............
TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR ,	_____
FE 5-1284 lili 4-38441 pnvileges and suburban
5143 CastwKUiftbeih Rood | lots. AlbO aCffagf.	|
OPEN $118 iUMDAY lM^ ! TED McCULLOUOH, HEALTOR ,
COOLEY LAKE u $i5d CHAR-1 FI-: 5-1284 FE 4-3844J
non! "ieSr* fmlS *Lirte 3*bed	4143 Caaa-EllaAbcth Road '
front venr Around, Ur^^e^3 b^-,Oppg „	SUNDAY •**
frontage. Ideal It
-.nookmg "the! FIXAXCE COMPAXV
an with Uke	WHERE YOU CAN
'“$u*0M ‘fuh	HORROW UI* "10 $500
etiy urma.	OFFICES IN
Pontiac - Drayton Plains — Uticn
FIXE LK: EROXTAGE I
Tha only l#0 ft available for i LO.VN.S $2.’> ^'0 $500 -------purpotea Homa ---'	-
1 Pras
Trade
^ li/^!llg^“^
MONTHS TO PAY C! E of Pontiac or 1 mlla Auburn Height! on Auburn.
P RE-CON-
' TELEVISION. TABLE MODEL. $25 FE 5-7329. after 6pm OR SALE 8-45 HALICRAFTERS
3 cnbini Included a
y $37,500

r Our !I
n ranch, atep-down Uvlng ri
I 135 1
I all 1
Al.'.o
Partridge
I fast, friendly end helpful
_________________ _ I $:243l !
EORUED SAEl' !_Pho^a ra*MLwLJ.ir"_2"
Uk*e'‘ •/rui.*''’«iTaa'J'’”pric“’l	for Vourself ■
CHEROKEE HILLS
Peterson Real Estate , ^Y 3-1681	I
Hammond Lake Front |
Lovaly Roman Brick homa loca-1
You'll like Itf w
ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICK 1050 W. HURON	PC 4 35II
RESTAURANT DRIVIDiN oW OAK land, U.OOO dn. on property Write Pontiac Prcut Boa 50
small BUILDINO
■ " *	rner lot Ce.
30940. Park
lendly __
_________J or phone PE 5-1131
HOME & AUTO LOAN UO.
Don Tipton. PE 0-041 trade" 3 BEDROl T«aK lo'i* hSmJ Ui Pontiac. PE 0-3071 -TRADE EQUITY IN bedrm.. btthi Cl
‘ Poniifti. BRICK
A OOOD SELECTION dUloned TV’h. TV »
R*adlo gnA FK $-4669 BED. WAaSHER AND CHROME
WALTON TV
516 r....
USED
•17 INCH TV SETS $2$.$5 FE 2-2257
TO CHOOSE
Ev'aNS EQUiK 0607 DIXIE WANTED: PLAYER PIANOS AND HWY MA 5-7070, OR 3-7024	f®*'*
NEW AND USED OIL FURNACES, | SlUonlnflrat letter Wrtti Box control*	OR |g	Hudaon, Michigan.
IM.VWOOI) ,.'SPECIALS '	Equipment 72
4llpl*Blr1:h**a3F*»I3	d”*i^'bra”^
'pDN'nfc'*C*BH REQI8TER ' 37 8. 8AQINAW_____PE O-MOI
PE $-6305 _	Sale Store Equipment 73
K A n K 1 u n PRODUCT^ UNA- : '	'
menu, ointmenU. apicex, extracts 3 BEAUTIFUL JEWELERS SHOW-Pure honey Will deliver. Phone casei. muit be eold by Saturday PR 2-4000. after 4 p m. 51 Hovey 1 night Bee and make offer 30 N SUMP PUMPS SOLD, REPAIRED ^/S*^**L
and eiihanged Ouarantaed re-' MV 3a837. _	-----
built batteries. PE 8-6642	rOR SALE STAINLESS STEEL
STEEL ^UMS^TOR^TONTOONS, ;
.I in .-n .... rsu v	boothi wfth ta
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO I 1468 Baldwin Ave	PE 3-2543 | •
PICTURE WINDOwT 58X50. ALSO


RANCH. 3 BEDROOM
Water Softeners 6(>A
Lxicated on nice corner li

ant. pick-up dry ciaanlng atatlon I or regtaurgnt. Only 11,000 down. |
WILLIS M, BREWER ^
Need s«25 to $500? See
SealHiard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 X. Perrv St.‘
PARKING NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance t o.
WILL -TAKE free' AND CLEAR email |"famlly* Inoufre 5416 Elua-
. 3,000 iquarcio
turra. All for I
t'*o*i is, olnt-1 _M'
looking valley Paved, reatrlctloo! Raaionar- -------- --------
w S..1 WATER ifoRD ,
^F®’’ Acreage 55
? bath*^?r’ i» ACRES ON MIB NORTH OP
'a'rSUi ti«":''oT?’bi.Jtiii;i lYk*;. ^
front lota. Only $32,540 with $5-	> r"	°	°
000 down. Immeditta Poaeaaalon : __MA|Je 5-1006—-------- -----------
•	- adjoliilni Im^- 's, 10 15 OR 30 ACRES, OR7t)H-
ONLY lO'Y MILti
rE_o-qi33_

LOANS
^nL L’m
FOR
COMMUNITY LOAN CO
- $500
beth Lake Rond WE HAVE TWO good" CARS “““ .,^**7''
One '60 Chavy Other OO Falcon. '^b*ei rllaiTi rugs drapes b^e''pn?ed' . hJh*““L *’”lT*Browi“*
Realtor Pli. OA $-301$	clothing PE 3-7J76
wanted pool'"table will ‘ B'BUSEIg, M a P L E BEDR^M buy or !w^ (or new building	o-E* i^bi'e mi"*" duhwnfh^^
Blonde dlnlnt room eulte nith buffet nnd tTilna cabinet Bcn-
For Sale Clothing 64 J!3^3,^^‘i:E* Vmf
BOYS SPORT COATS, LIKE NEW. BEAU-HFUL 8 1 N Q *i R SEWING Mxee 14-16. Pant! and ahlrU. FE I JJ’/A'i.'J''' „“ auSS *	' ium *Eic Blliica M'g.go’or ma‘ke
payment* of $7 per month. Universal Co FE 4-0$05,
BIG FREEZER.' RKFRIO AND
- -..... ...... ......... --	mc^ *tovr, $$5 $10 dn FE 2-6842
6-163$	............. '	-
S2 600 GRAIN CAPACITY. 2 YEAR8 old. KtHNonablf MI 4 5l3fl H).000 GRAIN WOLVERINE WA
Water Co*'eM *3*-8oU'^*****'
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
singer SKWINO MACHINE
paymeilt *of *$5 79' per‘*mon b^Ume^^ol $43 15 Unlvereai 1.0.
'l.XLHUT Ll’MHKR -
dows. hardware, paint, plumbing
Open • n m 111 5:30 Sun $ to 1 1,425 Oakinnd Avr	FE 4-4595
• PE >4
New National n $H up Tha factory auihorlaad braacb I in Otkltnd and Macomb
Everyihii
'Vu?.,lt'3r'

ELECTRIC $35
I. Clcmtne, KOw-REOIBTER,
WHEEL TRAILER. 3 FT DEEP proof *FE S-lX *"**'_	" *^
WHEEL CHAIR FOR .SALE
"northern SPRUCE TREES,
i*wrj^ce”**'
WHITF. IMNI'', SAlTl-r
NEW carload just arrived
PanrJIng 10« Sidini. Board! NEW LOW PRICES
Sl kPLUS“I,U.MMF.K X
VALEV BUSINESS MACHINES 74 AUBURN AVE	PE 4 3117
RMTAURA^NT EQUlPMjENr $^^
I BOYS CLOTHINO, 8 I Z S~l-4 girl!' dreiacs. Kiia 10-14 Some chubbyi. PE 4-37|7.
I ORAY SUIT SIZE 14? PE
? PANTS RUIT. 42 REO-
provrd lakefi
Term*.*^m ' rill. Brady I OaJniH St.
sfr
L5Stir,''l2«’ TEN^ACHW -
PUnt CE	resirlctad and^iultablc
i A*sk*(or‘^r Br”w*n, p"h* FE 2^
LAKF:\\’0( )D \’ILLAGF: I
Lakewood ^villaob. scenic
wooded sore lot, alspmg ie aandy btaeb EseaUant «$t9r.$kl-IBS. CS*S or terma. EM »344S
LAKEFRONTS
W'illiams I-ake
a lota, aide by aide, 46il$3 each
.'jsnw.JT’"
Williams Lake
Mdddrs i-bddroom aammer home with 3-pIeee bath, fireplace, en-cloaed parch, safe landv beach. Being aoM furnished for only IW.dl« - 42.060 down.	I
Maceday Lake
Coxy Cnlifomln contemporary cottage with family room, fireplace.
I.oealetl only _	.
from PoBtlae. high and dry. excellent building site. Priced to sell quickly xt only O3.$00 with |f$4 down Wxrrcn Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. PE S-41d$. Open Sunday 3 to $ p.m.
30 ACRES NEAR MBU OAKLAND Rraaonably priced. Apply Paotlac Press. Box 00 ____________________
For Sale Farms 56
CLARKSTON AREA
LEVEL ACRES. BEADTIPUL BRlrf ranch bungalow. Like n«
Ruo Prnn K7A	t aWHECE _ fc. x osr.
WORKING CAPITAL LOAN*
; Rerelvablr-Mxchlnery-Rexl Estate
1 S E ADJOINING 3	---------- ------
siorrs or offices. 30 x 00 or 1 largo unit 40 x go On Huron Street. I's blocks East of Telegraph Plenty of parking. 1034	-	-	- .	.-a.™	, , t	,
West Huron >K 4-7M3.	: Pontiac. Michlggn	sPRtra DRESSES SKIRTS AND coimv pia.^iL
OOOD LEASE •TO RESPONSIBLE TLAGU1-; F'INAXUF; UO. c5iu 8U? lf“he.p'‘o”3-J6l3 oLh.rd $.>*kc Avr fo* tiBlJO* Bu«me7s‘ grollni a"nd ^	MAIN"	USED CLOTHING, CUSTOM-MADE ^*8” FOR USED
?.rX-7e?«^‘sM^	214 )•;. ST. CI.A1R p!;;xLnhjfi*«	' *"	*
H^LY,	TO' SS£''
forr4io”*?o‘ie"r"^l^r*icr.v"e. ^	“ cd“a<?d\'',u; Te«.*oVl rnmNo’^fioorsuV^E.
^11 QoMpn. Hod-	HOUSEHOLD OOOPg	i OR 4-Ul$"	" *	* ^	PE »-363=
OL 6 0711	OL 1 9791	—	- -------------y----- DRAPERIES. 57-PIECE EARTHEN
PL 2-351$	PL $-3510	,, ,	,,	,	. , „	.	dtnncrwnre »»t. mahogany lamp
friendly SERVICE	Sale Household (Ioods 65 ubie 9x12 cotton rug ee 4 $630
\VHi'X“V{^U NLFD" price'^ rejects beaiJti ^ UXIM^KIFNC Fl)
$25 TO $500 I *I«>S wH^i-oS^4$li ; \\^R	W ASIII':KS
W« wtu. be $lad to help you
STATF: FIXAXUF CO.
material sales COMPANY
5340 Hlxhland Kd iM59i OR 3 7093 WANTED RELIABLE PARTY TO
SCOTSMAN. ICE CUBE AND
ip Pump!	$26 $5 ,
SAVE PI UMBINU SUPPLY - SAGINAW	re 5-2100
,'N MOWER
USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS,
ii-k" ■"*'
COUCH AND CHAIR. $36 DINE’ITE: set. $10 Buffet. $20 FE $-2342 CARPET^ ' WfTH ,^PAU. NEVER PJECE,
A GENUINE .. LINO TILE BUYLO' TILE,
I SINGER	FE 2-Oii
. WOOD HEATER STOVE. $16 (hem »a»5 194$ Plymouth mole X and tranamihhibn $20 12 foot ro'
son. CE 3-7635. Fltoi, Mich
I Business Opportunities 59
30-OALLON GAS WATER HEATER. $26 EE 6-S684
30 INCH FAN ON STAND AS 18.
(■ $15 and gnjf $45 I
Machinery
1 OOINO BUSINESS PERTAINING to autoa. Pull price, equipment
— r-------- $3,900 Inieatment
rned In 3 menthi.
I DOUBLE stainless STEEL
I^INt-H^SWINO metal atu'dimrdu* ggTV'lr’E*!!
LATHE.
fiIh^offirt pre!« 1>pew'rlteri dre*.sogiaph machine and apu.. Duplicator adding machine!. OR 3-9787 and MI 6-3010 EOrbc! Printing A Oflice Supply.
Sale Sporting (ioods 74
12 OAUOE ITHACA WITH POUY-chokc Ekc .'(hape OL l-«$$t
ItUL'M.X.X ll.XWf>\\ XKE
-UaMlTTk* Rd"^.' 5.4771 DAILY TlL I
___ buklneai I
nhould be retr $10,008 per ; Pontlae Preai
BE YOUR OWN BOSS OWN A
Ik Bldg.
Western Auto
______. FK 4-1574	_
___Credit Adviaors	61A
areTou in debt?
Now you oah gat aui at deb4. without a loan
III Make one weekly payment you can affard
(3) Avoid Oarnlxbmenti and repossession!
(3) Debt protection
In Now, or Cell For
far »'I,*^SI|
only $11,790 - $a0*0 df—
Williams Lake
Year 'round t-bedroon
taehed workshop garage. $19,500. 133 JICRES^^ -
'sra. ■casi"2«;^ ssa-jtssrjins^
$55000
100 ACRES. SOUTH OP CADILLAC — 1-room $aWn. 05.0SB.
. WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever It i-s. youl have more success in fitting it in The Popttac Press Want Ad*.
DIAL ^^-8181
____________- aaisL a«rATC„
OB 3-13*1 »7«« *
egr lAMge.
^etlBI^ - —*•	trmmm.
for bOTOM SIS,
west at Baidwta

■ * —r gnrage. d*L*me
1 FOR SUCCES N aUllNElS. OU
Adju.stmeiit Service 1<K 5-9281
732 W HURON. PONTIAC MICH _OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPPICE
Utest* : HUIKiKT X OUR DKHTS
Maytag. Speed Q
wk Bargain Houi
FE_3-$$43______ _	Heouiiv
i WALNUT biNINO ROOkTsUIT'E Your rtio' with bullet. 9 chairs and boat WKC _ iw n o.o.....
___________ riRBsTONE uprIoh't freezer?
I NOROB OA8 DRYER WITH	—-	-------
i;a"lfiSf.e"“S;,d^.*r*ll.
1 HOLLYWOOD TYPE BED 1 era. Hm Kelier I.dnc Bloomfield Maple bed and hMwy. 3 llmad Hills. Can be seen Monday
PREEiSlRB	UPRIGHT,"FAMOUS
I,	anaea anaii. ra i nam# brands, tcratched Terrific
*■*"*	’ values, $149 09 while thfy„,la!t.
No phone ordej-ji, pl«»e Michigan
cash and carry. O. A. Thomp.son.
7005 M99_W»st______
fc-OALLON S'TEEL DRUMS SUl'f-
ifonrlte. $25'OR 3-3477. ! ' E:" "MISCELLANEdOS ! i • ilihlngs. ■■
< ELEX3. HEATER. $0t"05
1 "FTtiaiDAlRB ORYBR.
030* Baby <
I. $13 1

lining
Pluoreaei
GENERAL
. $3$ Gas
' '
I. Idea
3$3 Orchard LKCTRIC REPRIO-
.	SATO PLUMBll/o
ns 8 Saginaw _	PE 5-2100
GALLON UNbBROROdND
AUTO I'-.yUlPMUXT Complete line of garage, j hum]) .shop tools and of-1 fice equi])mctU of .	'
BRAID MOTOR SALKS |
CASS AT PIKE ST. PE 3-01g«
OOLP CLUBS FOB	SALE
snd milling	FE 5-$0$5
<3-0356 after	aLL KINDS, BUY-'SELL,
-	.	trade. Burr-Shell, 376	S. Ttli-
CRAWLIR, graph
I GUNS - 'buy, SELL." TRADE, ike off. OR , Manley Leach. lO Bagley __
Sand, Oravel and Dirt 76
l-I CUSHION^^Na^ROAD ORAV-
A’"PARM top soil. RICH black manure, vard and driveway a«ng Morrle Wahl,_ncJpme
t-lToPSdlL. BLJk«'DiRT,""pMAT
moss. FE 5-0214	_____^ .
t-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHirb stoVe.
" "	'LL'-." ■ ~
EM
DEW ALT SAW 2 HORSE MOTOR? ,
$30 c
EE
YOUR OWN______________-
SQaAii: deaikbs now num
BER MORB THAN 3700 PROM COAST TO COAST WHO OWN AND OPERATE THEIR OWN BUSINESS, YET BENEFIT FROM CH^ STORE METHODS,
TKWALLT ACefiLra^BRANDS OF merchandise, no BXPBt RIBN« NBCE88ART. WB OF-FBR FREB TRAlNlNO STORE FLANHIMO. BTC«E INSTALLATION and other benefits.
-
WESTERN AUTOi SUPPLY COMPANY
consoltoate bills-no loans
Far Your Beet Bet la Get Out of Debt. See
Kitiancial .Advisers, Inc.
3>b *. SAGINAW_______PE 37QB3
^ Alortj|y:«JL^»^^62
Vos* & Buckner, Inc.
WJtatlooal Bldg.	PE 4-4730
momIey"'available Momi
Now la the time to 6x up ydur home and get youraelf out of debt. We wtll pay alt all of your blllt with any home umprovnaent
?l---------- --------------
deilfi
Si'inT'S.N.’fL-^r-.rmit..
WeU fuatgietad
aWe
rssly MO-Mfc --------------
___ l5»-fnat fronuge. i
al fee B D. Charl-Parm Loan *ervlce. graph. PE 4.0021.
Swap*
UP.
5<«636
tables ’'rV-r'and ' GAS STOVE. 36 INCH MAGIC rything In used ' Chef, gqud cunditlun Call PE all) prreev ALSO 2-630- »"*‘r 6 p m i bedroons. roll- oaS STOVE. 034:	REPHIOERA-
Is. dinettes, rugs' tor, 131; 21" TV, goon eondltlon. Factory seconds. $40: electric Hove, $45, waaher, EZ term's The ; g|j, 7-plrce chrome »el, $45; elcr-BUY. SELL, trie dryer $40. Harris. EE $.276* Tail at Lalayette. ------„ TOU NEED $500
--------------- Hfe*oiin*har**ou’'
SEB SEABOARD AIaNCE CO.
^— ... ........ N, Perry St.	PI 3-7017
-----I kboll baby crib, matched
MAICHINO ORBEN WOOL drester^OIO. _QReeoli^ OJfOS
'SR *JJS P^». ***•' I kelvinator" preeebr iuP-
rtfhU.^OA “ •“'*
A 1 ALUMINUM SIDING lUtK'imt Co!or(»d Baked Enem-luni STORM 8A8H. EAVES-0 U O H . SHinTERS. AWN-RAIUNOS
«n *'Il(»'^’VALLEL*^' "now
MANURE. D R I V i
, SAND ORAV*
Cameras, Kquip., Serv. 70 chus^d «tcne,
POIOROID FLASH CASE. LIGHT DRIVEWAY l^AV^. l^OADM metn 145 FE 4-6333	or delivered PE 4-3303 PE 1140$
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL STONE
Sale Musical (ioods 71
Delivered UL
TRADl
IB 103 N
>l»iil-j!*llJ:f*M'_________; rv,n.,._„s!
SYilS' i ui^ US BUT IT OR ML IT POR n>!!lt£?. • a? rZ	OWTORD OMIliuNITy
Pearson, rsroltiira. 43 Orchard | AUCTION, OA_$7li$l
METAL BiD AND CHiSfTaook------ PE 3.7$3B. 10 8. Roaelawn
_Lake_/
> meW aWAS. MBTAL TRUi4K.
bedspread and Qrapet, PE $-7373 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PORN niture, d$venport and chair, la-biri. lamps. bedrMm •ulte, mil-
trcH -and iprlngi. vanity-------
$ piece dinette AU lor $301
NEW NO^OE DRYER Selling below coH, gig 00 PRjrfTl^S'.........—
Used Himnion
BARGAIN! HEAVY DUTY PLAS-tlc bags,_lg x_29 FE 4-3231 BAfHIlbbM FiKTblis. OIL AND gss furnaces.	—‘ ~
1^ trailer
1 organ only	bu'iLDERs'sUP-
crock and pipe and futingi ^wc Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Ruitoleum.
HBIOHT SUPPLY OdO^Lapw Rd.	re $-9431
BEEP AND KRK - MaLP AND quarters O^yke Mkt. PE 5-7941

' .APPLIANCE
Pear-
' VEAR"" CRIBS, BRAND NEW
MiRA'mlirVlLE' CENTER NEW EtdERBON STEREO Selling belor '
Step Ct 3 3M0
113 95 up Pea7sone'Phi'rniture'^ 42 NEED
a e _qrchnrd Lag^Avt. __
; g-YEAR CRIB AND MATYrKSS
FRETTERS appliance MIRgriE MILE CENTER I — • REPRIOKBATOR? WA8H-
Klmball grand piano.
Uster Betsy Rois mahogany spin-I	'^11 EM 3-4373
....—•— rental. I ----------- --------------
Bart $100: only |5M Small electric orians
G.\L1.AGHEK’S
3J534 OAD Of
_Jlvered.	_
SAND ORAVEi PILL DIRT. REA-
_M043 and M 5-344d^_________
Hur^n	__FB 4-d$dd Wq^rCoKl aiid Fuel 77
iio BASS ACCORDION. $ SWITCH. ---y---—	-
reasonable offer accepted. FB' *i FIREPLACE 7VOOD

______ ____ Owkland Pi
Palm Phone PE 5-dliO PTRBf»LACK WOOD? 8LA_B_ WOOD.
LgRGE ROOMS AND BATH.
> property conaittlna of a Of fir tneoM afanmanti. r*a Wly $7,$d* d^ on an-
tlfe*dMl
WIUJS M. BREWER
----------------- _

r. oil furnace. Im-
...... ........ WUUami Lk,
b*lldinf*ioW™"*
QOOP l-B R. HOMB OFF BALO-wln. oil (tirnaca. Needa 9ome flnlth. Tgsdd aqiUty tar larger
. play pen. MA
0 x li" FOAM BACiSb RUOS? $5a.*5. also tweeds and Axmls-Bug^^a^ to Of.^l^arsons
10 cci!c^F6oTr~BiLv™TTbR
OrchKK Ukt Avt____________
5 rtr tjSLicTRBc ^ I'

I^eclrlc companv. $25
----- lOpen gvery night till
• I. PE 4-*4»^
NOROB OA8 CLOTHn bRYER. 3'! yean old. Uka new. FE 4-33*0 or re 3.7431.
5«W P*ENCg>ll6VdlClAL ARlf-1ms chair In nadlawt xrWta frame, gold (abrla. eoatllio, sxklng 000.
lexU 1241. Rock 1
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPAXY
7*40 CMley Laka Rd BM 3-41T1
°ru’Uy*ii»!;.*»o^?p.t«*”^
an M and tree removal EM 3-34$d SoM OOOD DRY SUtB WOOD Payment Plan' Hraplaee and furnace 3 cords. 7omplrle line aupplles and part! 013 delivered FE 44500 EDWARDS 10 S 8AQINAW slab WOO $-1 "BBOINNEM OyiTAR A^	’ Jim
tmp ouUlt C5l' Dtve it FB _l49abei^
0-3U9 before 5 *$■
~ ATTENTiSH CHURCfiiS
........... tor the




*j7***‘l_
Plants, Tr***, Shrub* iS


T'
TWEXTY-FOITK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARC^H 25. 1961
For S«le Ptto
f USBm WITH HUTCH, rOODi MOt>ln«r», Il>. TK MWI.
AKC RBOiSTKREO. MALi~
latt cocKiR ramm. »*a-
‘tanM*. Sufartend KcomU. HI
T^I_____________________
]^~bACH8HUN1M. »U DOWH,
Jfd da»t IBM RBOIt
rboisthI^ rmuALK n-
wditovi TERRIER PUPS AND
Moe olTbT

roam fc> nia OR	_________
kaeter bunnies, aLl sizes.
kiMi colort. Brc«a»r« doM and iHKiu. Hiilehm and eo^anit. RfaMUblt MS Oa^ Park Rd Oirarr^Haukitj. waU«(| Lak#.
FOR nESmi - DACHSHUND (IIS Ormond Ro..
af%~HERni~POODLE"j^i^ or tlamwr kittoo PE k-SHfc. ORDER tour
EASTER BUNNY NOW !
HUNT 8 PET SHOP PE WIU POODLE PUPS, »T» AND UP STUD wrvirt	—
Like to Have
FUN?
TAKE
PICTURES 1
Secure your necessary equipment from CU^SSIFICATION 70 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
JUST DIAL
FE 2-8181
Boats and Acceasories 97
Tfwnapo^Pn^Mer^^
« ENOINE airliner. LOS AN-
g'u Sta Pranrlsco. Ban mota . HaaaU |M ratra. N»* Tort _ , Prrij Sorrico Inc. OR I-IM LEAVINO POR MIAMI. SUNMY. March M. I p m “ •
Take 1 ridtrt. I
■M T bird.
ARI-
LEAVINO POR PHOEiuE.
■nna In I or S dayc. INI ram atadoa wafoo. Dmdc 3 or « rMrrt to aharc oapoaaM^ PE WU3 _ TR^CE Obilld NORM PART _jead^idaicr WAT. PE MM,
_Wsnt^^^ Cars 101 Do You Need Money?
HE HAVE m
FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS -TOP DOLLAR PAID”
Glenn’s Motor Sales
(U W_HUHON _8T _ PE 4-7TT1 A fOP DOLLAR POR OLD CARS
HIM EM ^l«_or 3-7M1. AS MUCH AS «M POR JUNE AND cheap cart. FE S-3SM dayc or
ROLLERS, i
PIOEONS. P A twallowi. free
Wcekdar. • to . k— — —
urday. OR 3-SMS	______x
jpXaAKEETS OUARANTEED TOj Ulk Cankrte* ca»e« ai^i«p-;_ ptte> cranc'i Bird HatcbefT. »*":aIR8TRE
Sale Iloilse Trailers 89 For Sale Motorcycles 98
PARAEECTS GUAJ^NTEED TO anw/S talk. MM. waiker t Blrt Hou»e. a deme 3M ltd St.. Rochester OL l-«73 ' er Sale
PUPPIES ^ UP ' J°a“.?S
InCL. inoculations also POR RiENT
UVE8TOCE GUARANTEE I
Poodles $10 Down
IMT NEW MOON It a IS FOOT.
----- "Tmplctelr »et up. '
tacludlnt aluml-! Ini. To Mttlc ea-'
iiM _____ :
LioHTwiioHt i
Califoriiia Market
e need 'M Pontiao. Oldi. Buicki and CadlUaei. AUo kbarp ’S7. 'U. and 'M modeU
AVERILL’S
ISM DIain Bwt.
E 3AIW	PE 4 SSM
I 1S33. Ouar .. them an'
>1 Warner '
For Sale Bicycles
I. VAN WELT
BUT USED BIEE8 NOW More cclectlon. lower price. S< lett t Bike and Hobby Shop,
__ _	E Uwrence. PE I-7M3. ___________
... _ poor VACATION ! REPAIR ANY BIEE. 'SELL RE-| ^i^'^oiUi Y BcatC^ OR H7S7.	‘	-... '-----------------------------------------------=
r- i See Si & M Motor Sales
* i MT7 Dlile Hwy._OR_I-ISW
POR LATE MODEL
13S S. Airport. PE_3:1SS3.
TO? US n pi«up iotD^sELL , Boats and Accessories 97 j wanted clean^
RUNTS PET SHOP.
POODLE PUPPIES. AEC I. Tour Ualler, aay IS’ TO. f.	--------- , _ ----
weeki iSaaeoaWe. MI Fourth. [ %e HAVE BUYERS WATltNOI ; i» H P JOHNSON WITH STAND. ( htilL TAKfe OVER PAYMENTS gj?Cfi^nTftr~i.i^TiinwAir:~iWi	CALL US TODATl	Electric boat pump_EM 3-7SW . „r fire St Pontiac Cawllna ac
REOI87EBED_rau<UB»a, i-v	WABINE A COACH BALES	QlJiicO PIBEROLAS I equity In late---------
r‘ksi~PE"Ma»	iHOLLT MARINE A COACH BAI^
Tb™"-ll^.-rEMi^	RS HOLLY ME S4771
I rear old. PE I-M31	_i-.   .....=—r.----------
VkvcovM coLUE. 3 YEARS' Jacooson Irailer Sales And Rentals
""AK“*MKrSU’Ssi"® *1 Si'**”	'
AEC. MEirocq	-------j	WilUami Lake Road. Dray-
White Easter Rabbits ! too Piaim or imi^------
SlaSInt Canartn and lup^ot | wubt SELL - IMI PONTIAC Barnei and Harirar* PrlBAoP I Chief mobile home. ISaM. 3 mo». 7»3 W, Huron	PE 3-dSIS] „i,i y bedrm. Front kitchen. Will
■■■"■	»	I |^|> cMh eQttUv ol !•••• Prl'*»w
Do«, Jr.ined. Boarded
WmMAW’B	AND 8CRV1CS
gP®CUL
3; itiS- h*r’c ' cimP'***.
takck^CairOR
Vt-PT RUNABOUT. 10 HP. OUT-board. PUhtns or pleaaurc. EM 3-M36	............
brittant pups. _ Tailwaffcr Kennels, tramtat uimmtni Brittany • Poodle stud terrlce. OL t-M
Hunting Dogs
81, sulied.
„ . .	.	TK S0743___________3173 W. Huror
DEC REGISTERED BLACK andI Parkhurst Trailer Sales
UD teOIAl*	KjhssthH 9 mnntha	__	—.	— w w«r»Hiin
I. 447li » UU9 M. n
"•g*?:-FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-
Hay, Qrdin and Feed 82;
PeatuUng New
Buddy Quality Mobile between JtWoo
_SIM_PE S-7tSt___________________
14-rdOT bUMPHY WITH M H P. electric Johnson and trailer. ItOM. Call PB 4-7131.
It HOBSE POWER EViNRUDE. St hn Almost new. S3S4 ORjl-lS04. 13 OAR WOOD SPEEDBOAT WITH
------------ ..—-•..-ae mahogany.
oughout. PE
ws centurV rbsortbr. is
with gray III. SIMS. CaU PE ALUMINUM rUHINO BOAtTn^
PE l-tiTg,
r.'1 and •la-tcntbc h p.
All New in Pontiac
ORAOY WHITE LAP8TRAEE BOATS
i TYHITEHODSIt VENUS CRUISBRS
CarlM Long. Bleeth Road. —
“1	^^* OA°	I WEsVBENDliDTHOARb
i«-B*LM:6P.-ALPASAJtTO	| ®;fo.5r’A"!!!*m.««‘ri,’';S^*
S AI K I KICK	i SCOTT MOTORS AND gEHVICB
It'S™.
47al0. Uke new hou«lrail«, [	t-t and Sunday_______
m klWhin'Llr*|r‘dintaa ridm, 3 ! ARKANSAS'TRAVELER TOAT8 bUrl^" 4 ple'r. bath MM tor Thompwn Otaker	"okU
equity speetecular buy lot etery- I	61 JONTON MOTORS
thing eomplele	;	GASOW
R. I. (DrK) \.\LLE1 I	-SPORTS CENTER-
REALTOR EE 4-3531 j«« ^‘^o^nLtR’^^oR. ^ic^*”
14S OAKLAND AVENUE	----------------------
PB>li73^
MiUord.
STRAW — OBOROE L. SMITH.
1410 Oranger Rd. OA i-TT17_ I TIMOTHY AND STRAW, obi eentk bale OA
For ^ie Livestock U
rYEAR ’ 6ii> STUD TONY 70401 TAKE	j'C
_Oooley me^oad._PooWc._	^
s-month toreshire boa-'	p ------- -

modtl Oeo«r»l
________Aik for Mr MArtlseku.
Thom McAa Store. 47 K. Sigtimw, YOUNG MINISTER WANTS CAR.
Sale Use^Truck^ 103
See Us
FOR YOUR
Truck Needs^
GM?
Factory Branch
OAKL.\ND AT CASS FE: 5-9485
TOR BALE loss CHEVROLET <4 ton panel, S3M. Phone PE t-SllS. IMl OMC PLAT RACK I4-1T. ME-
chanlcally lair OR 3-M35______
TO SETTLE MTATE 'SI OMC 'i ton pick-up. eleluxe
SN bales <
7-1430	   1
OENTLE SADDLE HORSES FOR. sale. 3007 Dartmoutli. ClArUton.l
OA I-3S00_____________________ 1
REOUTERED TBNNnBBE WALK-ln( marc, chestnut color. Well { trsined. lentle and »ery good* looking Might ronsider strong 3-:., horse trailer as part payment May be *en at Perry Acres stables 1S3I 8 Lapeer Rd iM-lti.
1 miles south of I^
the UfllMATE
“BOAT’"DOCkAGE
! ON BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE OPEN EVES, a SUNDAY EM 3-410S
1 DUNHAM’S MARINE
Sl’AN-0-WlDE ; BOAT INBDBANCE-l PER CENT
aUl dV*i V/ a*-**-*	w-i... U&nawn Affcnrv r*
e Orton,
. Sale Farm Produca 86
APPLES OF TOP QUALITY. JON-athon. Winessp. Steele Red. Spy. Delicious snd others Bp«lal
8rices on Utility Orades. Psesh wret cider. Oakland Orchards. 1 mile east' ol MtUord on East
DETROITER TO 7M 8Q. FT, ' LIVING BOOM, BEDROOM IT WIDE NOW ON DUPLAY
OP UVINO
Duo to the large demand fori our IMt Detroiters, we hart Uk- | en In a large selecUon ol good | used mobile homes which can be purchased ss low as 1188 Sown. „ terms to your ssUifaclioo. Also. ; Idtal lor lakt cottages.	j
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales
301 Dills Hwy, Drayton PUlns Ml. N of Pontiac OR 3-1301
SPY. MelNTOSH. JONATHAN. DE-lirlous. Russet Steel Red. tl bu. up Sweet cider. poUtoea, eggs. DeCooick Bros. Orchards. W ifc-ple — Orchard Lt. DaUy ISA.
II*
f^iroVAur-
MO B. Rochester Road DL 1-4400 VACATTON TRAILERS inalo Trailer gales and Rental 104S North Lapeer Road. Oalord,
Sale Farm Equipment 87
1001 PEBOUSON, HYDRADUC front Made. 1700, 7117 SAshabaw, MA S-11S7.
ALLU CHALMERS WC IS4S Extra good tires, good rtmislng condition CsU MO 4-3S03 creniags
__or Sat. No Sunday eaUs^__
JOHN DEERE H. cibob SHAPE.
JOHN DEERE RIDING TRACTVtR and tools. tttS. 1 walhlnelractor
aiuTJpols. SM. EM _J-il^_____
R&POSSESSEb COMBINE. BEIJ-propelled Otlrer combine Model Ho 40 In eacellent condition, has rut tess than 300 acres. With 13
VACATION TRAILERS Sales -and Rentals See the new IMl models ... 13. IS. and 17 It. Drsw-tlle and Reese hitches, overlokils. brake controls, wiring, bottit gss. etc.
P. E. HOWLAND 3140 Dials Hwy.	~
DAWSON 8.SPECIALS
'	10' Wood Lapstrske Boot,
od frame windshield, steering.
Ig' Wood Lapstrske Boat. I frame windshield, steering, ion seat. IMl TS H P Star-controls. UOl Psmeo, 1.3M Id roparlty	Irsllcr. List
0. Now only .............11.003
GMC 1952 HF 7 50. Heavy Tractor. Sharp. 1960 Int. B-130 dump double. Save $800. 1960 Int. B-170 16 ft. oak lied, 14.000 miles, like new. 1955 GMC 300 Stake. Pontiac Farm & Industrial Tractor Co., 825 W o od w a r d Ave., Pontiac. FE 4-1442 or FE 4-CM61.	________
For Sale Cart 10i|
ItM. I bbOH HARblOP yen nice eondlUon. MSS. OR
4-lWl.__________________
IMl CADILLAC, OTOD CONDI-Uon. Save Autoe. PI t-1170.
Cadillac
k OouM DeVUIe with fuU power. Real sharp carl
John McAuiiffe, Ford
SM OAHLAND ________FE A«IM
'M CADliXAC cdbwTMVi^. AU powei^Mst offer. PH^t-SSIS.
CHEVIES 1953-’56
TORDS. BUICHS. PLYMODTHB
BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? NEED CREDIT?
No obalgaors. Immodtalo SeUr-
ilpter-City Motor Sales
I Tti N. OAKLAND AVENUE
loss CHEVROLET BEL AIR HA^ top coupe. Clean, bargain. PH
3-fs43. Harry Rlgglne ______
1IS3 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR, Assume paymenu of S7.7S per mo. CaU Credit Mgr , Mr Parks kl Ml 4-7tS0, Harold Turner. Pord. CHEVROLET, istt- HARDTOP. VI, powerglldc. radio, heater, whlto-Mlls, dual eahausu. S400. OL
1-S147 after_^p m. _________
IMS CHEVltbLEf 4 bOOR. WHITE — No monejr down. First noy-ment duo May 1. Lurty AuU Bales. 1S3 8 Saginaw, PE 4-MU-IM CHEVROLET 1 DOOR TIUs is the nett thing to buylU a new cm. A one
IMt DODOE LANCER 1 DOOR ”• engme. automnUe
______BfMte with red trim.
N« MSS. Only I1.4N MW MORTTH CHEVROLET ISOS 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-1731.
ltS7 roko 1 DOOR RANCH WAO-“ —y nice. OR >SIH. C—““
liii TORO T-S, .
AND HEATER.	^r-
ments of M SS per monlh. Call Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7380. Harold Turner, Ford.
1S3S ENOUSH FORDi BHoW-eondltlon. S77I. Cash ,r~
-wSddwwishfrr.-siSriSi
price. No cash needed, payments ol S3S a mo., due Mky 10. SmaU down payment or M car. Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE S-433S IQS Eaet Bird at Auburn. 'M OHEVROLKT IMPALA Coarertlble, AulomaUc, Radio snd Heater. M.OOO A Sharp Car.
J EROM E-reRGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER ___	OL 1-S711______
loss FORD, 1 DOC#Yct'UNDBR. -‘andard traokmUiUon. rery clean.
rust, low miles. BsUey R ^l^hel^otor Sales, PE S-S1I3
I»33 PY>RO 1-bbOR. 4103 PULL price, no money down, drirt It home today! LAKEsIdE MOTORS. Huron at EUtabeth Lake
1M7 PORD 1 DOOR. RADIO. REAT-— Aeeume paymente ol S7.7S week CaU Credit Mgr.
IS at MI 4-7106, Harold
Mgr Mr. Parks l. . . Harold Turner. Ford.
1M7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DR..
PULL POWER IN EXCELLENT - CONDITION. LOW MILEAOE — SOLID BLACK. PE SdlM.
UtS CHEVROLET VS. STICK ■•‘--■-■lely no rust. Beaatl-Inteiior. No money
____ oU price S4M. payments
of 17 10 weekly LAKESfoE MOTORS. Huron at EUsabeth Lake Rd —---------
original 1 vn. lull pr
■S3, CHEVROLET HARDTOP -door, radio and healer. A rei beauty, assume paymente i less than S4 a week.
ART MULI-EN’S-
BAROAINLAND USBD CARS ~7 8. Saginaw	— -
1130 TOHD ROADSTER. 'M MEB-
TOR SALE ISS4 TORD 3-DOOR VI.
■65 CHEV , MM30R. FULL POWER?
EM 3-8flill Stuart Conway.	.
IMS CHEVROLET. M300R. VErY" - good OH 3dSS4. Carlton Manning.
I CHEVY 1 eauUlul rSd
b Lake Rd..>T: S-4gt3.
1957 Oievrolet
1 Air "l-Door with ku------
.nsmUslon. radio, beater and
windshield washer, back up lights,
7.000 ml. S1.71S. OR 3-34M_________
MO CHEVROLET BISCATNE 3-door sedan, t cylinder, stick shift. Radio, heater. whltewaUs. Royal blue finish, with natural trim. Only gl.lM Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-373S
list PORD CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-tlful two-tone blue finish set off with excellent white nylon top. Standard shUt. Absolutely no rust. I4M full price, no money down LAKESIDE MOTORS. Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd. PE I-4M3. IM3 PORD. RADIO AND HEA'tTR. exceUent condlUon: ^ no money down, full price. SM. Assume payments of SIM per week. CALL MR WHITE, CREDIT MANAGER. FE l-OtOl.
■M CHEVY. 1 DOOR, t CYUNDER.
IMS CHEVROLET EL CAMINO. •■-7 netr S1.4tt. OB 3-1S37.
S3.I
Many other ItSl models on display Bee them all at DAWSONS SALES at TIP8IC0 LAKX. Taka MSS to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. -t« Oemodo Rd. Ult and follow sigh*. Cloaed Wed Phone Main g-117g.	_______
14 CHEVIB PICKUP. WAS 04M Now 1346
HOMER HIGHT MTRS.
Oklord, Mich.	_OA S-ltll
"rt minu- ---
1M7 DODOE 7M TRACTOR. OTH wheel, saddle tank, air-brakes, PE S44g7.
"^Sakland Marina Ekciiange 301 8, Saginaw	— * "
jut 3-14SS
VAGABOND. ZIMMER, , GREAT LAKES, GENER-AL STUART, and YELLOWSTONE
OOOD BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAIL-
er all set Jo go. MY 3-TMl__
IF YOU NEED MOO for any emergency
SEE SEABOARD‘Finance co
IIM N Perry St._______FE 3-7017
d eight

JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Starcraft Boats. Ostor TraUcta Everything for the bodt.
_.I B MARINE 8UPPUE8 3M Orchard Lake Ave.
___________PE l-g<H0
JCHINSON MOTOR. foU, 10 H.R. good cood,, gut EM 3------
m you. M to pick from.
Oxford Trailer Saleis
loot gram n.aoer ano s row corn:, mile S. LkU Won on M34
header Must sacrifice for quick	“IL’■«’*'-jTKSfi
tale. At 401 H. Lapeer Road, on wt ALWAYS CARRY A OOOD
o*-	selection
OF USED . MOBILE HOMES 26 Ft. to 50x10 Ft.
IN STOCK . • NEW____
CREE 13 FT. TO 25 FT. As Lo<v as $995
ALSO
Wolverine Truck Camper
OrtonvlUe. NA 7-12W.
RO ■nLLKRS XVANS EQUIPMENT. 1307 DIXIE KWY., MA A7S7I. OB 3-7114. ____
AND EQUIPMENT
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS.
PE 4-0714	FE 4-1111
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTEE ?AC CAM TRACTOR AND EQUIP-ment OA 0-3007.________
Auction SlIcb 88
B&B
AUCTION BALES EVERT FRIDAY	7 P M.
irvraiT SATURDAY	7 P.M,
EVERY SUNDAY ..... S P.M.
OPEN 7 DAYS 7VEEK S4 BU - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Pitaes Every Auction
UONDAY. MARCH 17 AT 1 P.M. e.rw. wneUim located 1 mile N.
on Metamora Rd.. > US Stock Rd. t
Holly Marine & Coach
HOLLY,"^ICmOAN BANyRATO
Rent Tri^r Space 90
NEW LOTS FOR EXPANOB Pontiac Mobile Home. PE i-OtOS bXTORD MOBILE MANOR t those who waot the beiL 40' lou, 10'a40‘ cement pstloa.
LOOK I TSSkU BLACK TIRES. ALL

f alfl
regtitei laUa It
hay loss AUle ,S tractor with
____i from and the following
equipment: 3 bottom plow. 3,row mounted com picker, manure ■ leader, snow bUde. 1-row cultivator. 7-ft. mower. All AC. Allis Chalmers. PTO rtke.'john I^re 11 A combine with motor Plus other farm tooU and mlee All tqUipmriil In very good cm tion Metemora Bank Clert. sea Phlle. proprietor. Bod Ml SMtt General AucUoaenr, Oxf<
OA S-llli_______________________
Siia Hew* Tramra 89
For Sale Tirea 92
Auto ’Paite, IIM Mt. 'acmei
TRUCKERS -	»»■»
07YENB
JUST CALL -• Wi INSTALL ANT? new Evlnmde motor on your I
TONY’S MARINE
IS yeare repair experience. Ouar-
LI8T PRICE. AVAILABLE AT WINTER PRICES
Mazurek Marine
■AOINAW AT a BLVD. PE------
NEW U FOOT BOATB, Mil A^ iBtmuB lilt; irallfrf. Mt.M. n 440Ue
NEW FISHING BOATS 12 Ft. as low as
PONTOON RAPT .
IlSSI	NC..
Hurry! Only 1 left
teeneb boat trailers
As low as MS.30 FEW IMS BOAT A MOTORS
CUPP DBETBR
CElScR**
»d arlcis . ITS B. !
McCulloch TouTl dblng business „ OAELANDMARINE EXCHANOE Ml 8 Saginaw___TO 8-41f
SHELL LAKE
DART! 16 ft. Demo
SILVER AND RED UPHOLZTERX MANY EXTRAS
75 Evinrude Starflite Riverdale Trailer
■sg CHXVROLTr KINOWOOD l-passenger station wagon, radio and heater, whitewalls, powsr
sues
R&R MOTORS
724 OAKLAND AVK. ' FE 4-3518
»• DODOE PICK good MY 3-llM.
UP Slit. RUNS
NEW 1961 chevrolf:t
FLEETSIDE PICKUP
Has heater, signals, washers, I tires, custom chrome.
$1797.43
Including Federal Taaei Offer good
LIMITED TIMB ONLY
Matthew$-
Hargreqves
•47 rORD 1 7
i trantmlsiton. 2-
Auto Inaurance 104 $20 FOR 6 MONTHS
Wf alto write canceled auto. PTtANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY
Foreign and Spt. Cara IM
RUNS BfELL.
PIBEROLAB BODY I^TOB^CAR
BIMCA 1130. ARONDB SUPER DE-
---. 38-38 m.p g. A-l co«dl“—
mileage, gg7S. Ml 4-7747.
For Sale Cara 106
loss BUICK. BBAUTIPUL 1 TONS finleh. radld and heater, auto-matle. no money down, pay-meoU of SIS per month, CALL MR. WHITE GRIDIT MAN-AOBR. FE imsot.
ns a
FISCHER BUICK
TOR
USED BUICKS
11 MONTRa WARRANTT
7S4 a.
BUICK. 1SS4 DYNAPLOW, OOOb ' nsportatlon. PE S-SISS, days.
sits
Mazurek Marine
■AADtAW AT •. BLVD. PB SSIgT
IIS East Blvd . ______
ilsll BUICK SPECIAL S4X30B a
trim, "a ml~ksaBlp*7tmff7E!u

tl.3M. Easy CHEVROLET
terms. N O R T L — 1060 a. WOOD-
'M CHEVROLET 1-OOOR
REPOSSESSION
S3tt full price, no cash needed pay only $31 a rao. due May 1 Rile Auto. Mr. BeU, PE t-4S3l IDS East Bird.,
1180 CEVROLET 4-DOOR IMPALA hardtop. V-S oaslne. powergllde. power steerlim, radio, beater, tinted glass WUte wHh turouots trim Stock No. 1664,^ Only SlltS. Easy terms. NORTh CHEVROLET CO 1100 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-173S. ■S3 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL Air, new battery. S113. PE 4-ttS3. ISIS CHEVROLET BEL AIR, RA-dlo and beater, excellent condition. no money down, fall price S1S3, assume payments ol S3 50_per week. CALL MR. whitC credit MANAOER. PE S-04U
Kins Auto Bales. 1 IS 8. Baglnaw isst CHEVROliiT 3-boOR sab AN.
S cylinder. powergUde. --------
•teering, radio, beaur. Blu leh with matching trim, mileage, one owner. StocI 1014. only gllSS. Easy L.._^ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOBS
TAYLOR'S
OK U.SED CARS
CHEVROLET OLD8MOBILE Open Evenings
»Wrkjt_4^1____Walled Ls
TOR SALE BY OWNER.'iS CHEVY' V-S, powergllde. clean, I3T “
lt? cb"ioot‘'Y”wo6'DWARp AVK. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-1738. ■51 CHirVY A 1 SHAPE. PE ‘ US a, Saginaw.
engine red wH CmVROLBT w. i*w o.
WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. 1C 4-173S.
good condition. ’ 1148. PE M771. ISSI’^CHEVROLET, el CAMINO.
Like new, 31.450. OR 3-1S37.
•41 CHEVROLET CLUB _ COUPE.
Can be teen at 876 Eentlworth. IMS CHEVROLET 310 3 DOOR SE-VI engine. powertUde. power I
steering, power brakes. 1 tons tinuh 6nfy M.MO actual mlM.s. A rare find Stock No^ IM* flM. Easy Urms. NORTH -----ROLET CO . lOOD B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3738.
heaur. no boney down, axeel-Mat eoaditlop. ftiU price StS.
^CHRYSLER. NEW TOREBB? Bdeor. hardtop. PtUl powCT -*-*■ body aod klaek top, boautift Black Ante Salaa, MS Os _______________________
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTIvN & SON
33$ N Main, Rochester, OL 1-STSl
NO MO^ DOWN
■M Chevrolet Delrty TS ■IS Pord VS stick ■tS Pontiac Hardtop ■St Studrbeker lUrdtop .
•M Buick CMTerttble ...
■M Pord Palrlaho ..
'N Mercury like new '...
•18 BaaiMor. Sddo
EorAaom
Auto Stiet
Mt OaUMd '	FE
AVB.. BHkMlNOHAM I
•17 DoBOTO HARDt6P Ike MW tnsideAoad eut. good Ures. ggN fUU prleo, no cart ne^. naymtnu of S3S a mo. duo May Bit# Auto. Mr. BeU, n 6-4531 IM East Bird. at Auburp •go OOOOB 3-DOOB
portatlon, then come on down
*ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS__
186 a. Bogtnaw____PE 4-Mlt
Clarketon, oft Walters Lake. Prl-v
BAUCa. 171 8.
Extra $aving»
1954 FORD
3-door Victoria, radio and better, t-cyUodcr and real nice to-only:
^95
BEATTIE
WATERPOND ’WD DEALER At the stopll^t in Waterford
OR 3-1291
r paymenu. PE ^♦t30S.
SPRING SPECIALS
Sharp 16S6 Paitlane and IM Ranebwaton. Economy 6 cyUndei
You pick, only
TOIC BOHR. I
• Milford MU 4-1718
■37 PORD. EXCELLENT CONDI" -•	--------. OR 3-6736.
"Now see here, Don Juan!!!”
For Sale (iart 106
IMI UNCOLNa
1 AWD 4 DOOR HARDTOPa 4 to choott -from PULL PRICE from II.IM

16H PLYMOUTH S DOOR. I CTI; Indcr, standard shift, hcator, glM fuU price. EM 1-36M.
166S PLYMOUTH CU8TOM BBBW ban 1 paeeenger sUtlon w**<»>
1 6.600 Extra Easy
,_____________glare! Bparkltng
whtlebaus. Economical to operate! Pbreed to seU lltN. II yoo want an exceUent automobile call WA 1-4643_____________■
1634 MERCURY. RADIO, HEATER. 6 Urta like new, good transporta-Uon. 8186, PE M36t blUr I.
LLOYD Motors, Inc.
Llncoln-Mcrenn-Comel EngUrt Pord—Used Cars
131 8. Baftnaw_________PE MU
ltS4 MERCURY. VERY OOOD coodtUon. black. 4 doer. OR 3-S877 after 4:10	______________
ltS« MERCURY. CLUB COUPE, Assume payments ol M.M Mr month. Csll Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7IM. Harold Tur-ner. Port___________.
•50 ENOLISH PORD 4-Dr.	.1
■SS PLYMOUTH Wagon .... ■57 RAMBLER 4-Door	1
■58 CHETT Bel Air hardtop ; •84 CHEVY Hi Ion pickup . I 'S3 TORD H too pickup ... I DIXn USED CARS 4171 - Plait Hwy.,	-
NEW MSI PONTiaCS' AND TEM-pests at next Bepumber doss out prices. Eeego Bales A Service. Eeego Harbor, Michigan,
■50 MERCURY 1-DOOR . must set car. Like new and ca be yours lor less than fS week,
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS
Crissrhan
CHEVROLET CQMPANT
ROCHESTER
OPEN EVEB.	OL 1-1711
, 113 3
ExceUent engine. 11,060 mUcs.
eury hardtop. OR lAlSl after S.
1636 FORD -COUNTRY SEDAN,
153 TORD 1 door VI STICK. 6188. OR 3-0380.____'
BUDGET PRICED ’
TransportaUon ears
Buy Here — Pay Here
1- nnylhlng of r-'"»
— MOTOR ■
MIS TORD CONtfERTIBLE. POW-er eteerint. first payment due May 1, Lucky Auto I 8. Baginaw. n 4-1314.
____________DOOR sedan. RA.
dio. heater, straight sUek with overdrive Good Uree In good run-.................“5. CaU PE
nhw condlttoiL I g-gtS4 before 7:3S
IMl TORD. T-S, 3 DOCm. ASSUME

Mil per month.
6‘if.
■37 TORD HARDTOP
REPOSSESSION
t full price, no cash needed only 137 n mo. due May 1
- -------lU. PE S:rt»
at Auburn
Auto, Mr. I
i TORD 8. 1 OWNER, AUTO-
1M7 -TORD RANCH WAOON, Assume payments of $19.75 per mooth. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI S-7360. Harold Tur-—
TOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR
See
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
IlS4 PORD 8. RADIO AND HEAT-er.J>ood trfcnuporUUon. WE 6-tf37. TsM ft>fU> 8 DOOR. ^CTORlAs RADIO AND HEATER. Atsum* menu $9.77 per montli.

MSB Station wagon. |M.' Chrysler, tss. All care are
■17 PORD 3 DOOR. HARDTOP.
BoaUfUl eondltlen. PE tJftll. TORO ItS4 1 DOOR Vt STICK. Radio and heater Run wcU. MI 88877,
iSSl S PASSENGER PORD STA-
■St FORD 3-OOOR
REPOSSESSION
IMS full price, no casta needed, pay only til a mo. due May 1 Klie Auto. Mr. BeU. FE S-ail Mt East Blvd., - --
MM LAIUC STA-nON WAOON. our last few MM Urks. MM discount. Must got Also. IMJ Mrk •■Demos.*' now at bl| savings, DavU Motors. SM N. Main,
or TOO NEED ISM for aay amergeney
__ BsSkcSSD^mAcH OO.
IIM N. Parry Bt.	PE Milt
$AVE^*^V&-$AVE
'57 Chevrolet
BEL AIR. B«ynader and aoto-matte. Power bmkoe and Mooiv ins, radio and beater.
$1395 : BRIGHT SPOT
Orchard Laka at Cau
FE 80488 .
■ss NASH. NEW TIRES, VERY good. EM 3JIM1. Stuart Conway. ■51 NASH 3-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, radio and heater. A real transportation piece. Less
“'art^Tuulen’S
BAROAINLAND USED CARS ISO 8. Saglnsw	■■
PONTTAC; RADIO AND r, bydramatic, excellent and condition. EM 3-4866. PON'HAC 16M CATAUNA. 4 DR.
...... -------•-vring and brakes.
3-6376,_________
MINOHAM. Ml 4-17J8._______
PONTIACS* WHY n6t TRY 80B-URBAN-OLDS. S63 8 Woodward.
Birmingham. SC 4-44gt.____
MSS PONTIAC HARDTOP. REAL sharp, no moiwy down, ftrst payments duo May 1. Lucky Auto Sates. M3 8 Baglnaw. PE 44314.
PTnE SELECTION 'SI'S AND •M'S. $S down. $37 month. Ritchie Mo-
_ tors. 711 Bald win.___________
OLDS '38 '3-DOOR. RADIO H^-er, hydrsmatlc. Clean. OL 6-33M. M57 OLD8MOBILE. l-OWNIH AND a blue beauty. No money.down, first payment doe May I. Lucky Auto Salts, M3 a. Baglnaw, PE 4-3314._____________________
{lardtop. radio and heater, automatic, no money down, assume paymente ol |3.M per week. CALL MR. WHITB. CREDIT MANAOER. PI 1-0403.
King Auto aalee US S. Baglnaw
■St OLD6MOBILB M 3-door hardtop, power brake! and steering, radio and heater, automatic. A real buy and a real lady. Leu than 17 a week puts this queen In your drlve-
*ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USID CARS 180 8. Saginaw__PK 4-MM
„ PLYMOUTH. 8TANDARO tranemtulon. g-cyl.. radio, er, good shape. 1185. Bald* Modtcalm BheU StaUon.
REPOSSESSION
SIPS PnU price, no cash needed
Riri “u\o'‘Mr,“Be'll.‘’ra*l5iMi'
[ panchek PE t-TMl nftor I
Must Make Room
and Hardtopi.
•56 Edsel Htrdtoy. like ■M Cadlltoc Eldorado.
S Station Wagons 3 Olds, r " “	-
t Buicks.
t Plym. g and I. 'si n f Cbevys I and I. 'tl — Plenty others to choow from, tl> up. Finance no problem. KtONOMY CARS 11 AUBUBH
MSS PLYMOUTH................
top. booutlful 1-tone tUlsb, radio and heater, automatic, no money down, asaumo pay-' " M per week. CALL
Its ol M.M I _____
MR. WHim CRBOrr MAN-AOKB. PB t-St03
King Auto Bolei 111 B. Boglnaw MM PLYMOUTH S-D06R, PAT only S> per week with ho money down, first payment dna May M. ^k| Auto Balet. iSl B. Baglnaw,
CLEAN
Birmingham ‘Trades
wasoN
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
13sa N. ,
' Woodward
VALUES:
I Catalina s Bsgr. a,
Bafl^aad	Bjw
ment. hank ratea.
0 1 door hordtop.
Radio. Hooter. 8 rms to eult yon. e aiorehlef 4 dr. I . Hydramatle. Rodit Power steering. P,_.. brnkei Whitewalls Tow 'SI ’M or 'St WL'. make down payment IIM Plymouth Valiant. 4 dr. etdan Automatic traasmlseloo. Radio Heater Cblor white Low dowi payment
HAUPT • PONTIAC
OfM a*M. ME •
For Solo Cmv 106
hydramaUc, full power PE SB8S4.
--- OOOD TRANSfcRTATTON
■It Chevrolet Hordtop .1st ITS
•U Buick "sKOff.,:	-...... HS
•13 Mercury BeMUl mMr SM Bupcrlor Auto Bsiee ISO O^land lisi>dNTiAdl PA8SBNOBR sitA: ----------- Poetory r‘-
Ms’Xb.e'

actual mllos.' Ooo owner. Only al M. Eom Terme. NOBTH CHEVROLET CO MM B. WOODWARD AVB.. BIBHINOHAM. mi
. f-rm ________________
FiM~~PONTIAC SUPBRCH^. hardtop, radio and taaotar. wbito walla. automoUo traaeratoelon. power brakes ood steering. Price
&■?.,!«: ssa.“tL*?SK
Borneo.___________________
IHi pdimXcr***DTOP, RADIO ANO HXATBB. HTORAMA
Parke ol MI 4-16M. Hor^ Tur-
1M7 PONTUC STAR CHIBP. PULL
■_._.	b mm-----
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS March Is Plreblrd morith. Oet your hroMrd deaf on a '61 Ram-bltr from BBC Motor Bales.
R & C RAMBLER . Super Market
iilM RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-D66r
drive.
I wagda. VS engine, radio, beater, whitei finish. 0^ S1.4N.
Easy
■M RAMBLER STATION WAOON VS. S Dr Cross OoimtiT. Power ■ rakas. iSiO price
ocriag^ Pi ily Sl.iM
___.InaT radio. B*»»*r
1 toBO finish. Btoek No. M74. Onlj S1.6M. Easy terms. N 01^ It CHEVROLET CO. ISM 8. WOODWARD AVE , BDtMlNOUAM. MI 4-373S
PRIVATE OWNER
•57 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE hardtop, this baby Is spM
driro'ond hos"vo’ry Cw**mllo Priced tor quick sals at
can tonlsSTpE 4-78M
MM LARK RBOAL 4-DOOR 8E-dan. 6 cyUndcr engint, automatic trabsmlsslon. radio, healer, wblte-woUs. Blue with matching trim. An ouutoading car. Stock No. 3043. Only 61,SM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOM S. WOODWARD ATE., BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-3731.______________________.
MSI PLYMOUTH SEDAN. AUTOMATIC. Aasumo poymonto M IM.SS per month. CnH Credit Msr., Mr. Pnrks at MI 4-7SM. Harold Tumor. Ford.___
power, etcering.
ItM VAUXHALIB, CARS AND wagons. $7N to SIM. cloon. MSg Pord convortlblo, white with red* inlorior. SUM. heauttftil. Eoogo Boles A Service, Inc. Keeco Hor-
bor, Michigan._______________
rS3S TOLkSWAOEN-knCRO BUS. Ooed NondlUon. OR 1-4714 after
AVE. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1738. • PLYMOUTH Wa65n. RED and white. aU power. Owner. OR
■SI PONTIAC ALL POWER. BEST
Vista. ]
Stock NO. 3M7. Only IMS. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE. flR-
ItSOTONTlAC CATALINA 1-DR. sedan HydramtUc. S1.3M. PE S-1773^_______________
13 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. SI.
WE DO ALL REPAIRS
BUMPINO - PAINTINO ON ALL MAKES AND MOT
Ill 8. Sas^w_____ FE 3-70SS
PONTIAC. OOOD HARDTOP. i denyatriWa ^at your homo
IM PONTIAC. CATAUNA. tporto eedan. power eteerint. brakes, radio, beater. tl.Mt. FE MS73._____________________________
M83 PONTIAC. FTRST
FRESH AS SPRINGTIME
■M Ford Custom 3M. 1 door Slot •87 Pontiac 4 door hardtop ... MSS
'M Pord Custom 4 door . 4465
•54 Chevrolet 1 door
er steerihgj^ and it bae- AIR CONDITTONIMOI
.................. $2595
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. aepiens AND
Corner: Cass & Pike
FE 3-7954
HASKINS
■SHARP
TRADE-INS
lOH tartlaa d-deer oada-matte, power atoorinf.
MM Chavrelal BrsMrwbod Sdaor tIattoB ^cgi. Om aa^ f dor oMlne. BiaMlaid {rHaili: ilon. now room bow. BlaoT ' ^ white finish.
I Otds P-gS 4-door sedaa. T-t
SS“«
ACROB8 PROM NEW CAR
HASKINS
CHEVROLET
,a"iwr**S5B.“S.
’46 WILLYS JEEP
CAB WITH 4 whorl drivo, toow plow.
Price To Sell Today! Van Camp Chevro!et, Inc.
MILTORD____MU S-ieiS
lOHNSON
"Rambler"
Offers ’
'61 METRO ‘
$<J9 Down $49.85 Mo.
lOHNSON-
"Pontiac"
Offers
'61 PONTIAC
$149 Down $74.68 Mo.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
New
1961 Simea $1395.25
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
3S.0M MILS OUARANTEB
RAMMLER-DALLAS
HOMER
HIGHT
Sma!! Town Trades:
WAS NOW
•54 Chevle 4-door, radio, heater, automatlo I 3M 8 111
•87 Chevle 3-dr., Beyl.,
Bel Air, lUek MM $841
'ST CBerlc Station Wgn.. S-«yl., automa-tle. radio A heater $ 7M MM
•M Pontiao 4 dr, • ■
Radio. Heater Ante.
. trans. Whltewalle $3381 $31M
•SI Chevle 4 dr.
310. Radio. Heater. Stan-. dard trane.	| 711 $ 141
■Id Pontlae SUtlon Wgn.
Auto, trans. Radio Heater -BharpI	$811 $8N
•M PoDtlae Ventura Sports coupe. Llko now. Automatic trans. Power gjorir-g. WhltowMB. R^^
Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer
SHOP
SUNDAY
BUY
MONDAY
Our Lot i$
OPEN
for your inspection
OLIVER
Motor Sales
_ .*]• .OvsiMrt Uko Avo. >-*MI	OptB »W.
_ ItBKAULT
WL aaof rmoamoit

I M
TH|E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1961
I - ■ •
TWENTY-FIV^
Television Programs
'Hmislan farmen borrowed )2 lUlion iMt year from i new A«H-cultural Bank eatabUahed In Tunis with the assistance ol UjS..
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice
Chaaad T-WXTC-TV
Oumuel 4—WWJ TV
Chaimel »-CKLW-TT
tonights tv lUGHUGHTS
•iW (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Labor Party (9) Popoyt
•;M (3) Highway Patrol
(4) Pierrot (cont) ,
(7) Starlit Stairway (9) Machanzie’s Raiders T:M (3) Death Valley Days (4) Peopis Are rum/
(7) Congo (9) Wrestlhv 7:M (3) Perry Mason (4) AU-Star Circus (7) Roaring 30s (9) Nature of 'niingS^
•iM (3) Perry Mason (coat.)
(4) Clrcui (coot.)
(7) Roaring 30s (coot)
(9) Watsrlnnt •:3S (3) Checkwiate (4) ThUMan (7) Leave It To Beaver (9)Ontario PrwlncT Affairs 8:4S (9) Ted Lindsay t:SS (3) Checkmate (oont.)
(4) Deputy
(7) Lawrence Welk
(9) Ice Hockey
(3)	Have Gun—WiU Travel
(4)	Nation's Future (7) Welk (cont.V (9) Hockey (coot.)
19:00 (3) Gunsmoke
(4) Nation’s Future (cont.)
(7) Boxing
(9) Hodrey (cont.)
10:10 (9) JulieUe 10:N (3) Sea Hunt (4) Panic
•	(7) Boxing (cool.)
10:4S (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte 11:00 (3) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:10.(9) Weather, Sports U:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Believe It or Not U:20 (2) Sports
(4) Sports *■
(7) Play of the Week (9) Movie; ‘‘Impact’' (1949). A>man is killed apd erroneously identilied as a rich industrialist. Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines, Charles Cobum. U:tS (2) Movies; 1. “Woman ol Rome" (Italian, 1994). Because the man she loves is married, girl becomes a woman of loose morals. Gina Loaobrigida, Daniel Gelin. 2. “Gambling House” (195U. Paid standin &>r murderer is tried and acquitted of crime. Victor Mature,, Terry Moore, Basil Ruysdael, William Ben-
WNDAT MORNDfa
(2) MeditatioiM.
(2) Maas for Sbut-iw. ttM (9) Billboard. ' . 8;U (9) Sacred Heart. kiSO (2) Christophers.
(9) Hera{d of Truth.
dix.
11:30 (4) Movies; 1. "A Message to Garcia” (1936). American carries message from President McKinley to revolution-
ary leader Garcia. Baihara Stanwyck, Wallace Beery, John Boles. 2. "Crack-Up.” Story ot brilliant industrial designs- who feels athre ability is being stifled by odflce routine. Bette Davia. Gary MeiriU.
0:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Celebrity GoU (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies 0:00 (3) College Bowl (4) C3iet Huntley (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Science Fiction Theater
1:50 (4) News.
0:00 (2) Decision
(4) Church at , the Crow^
(7) Understanding Our World.
(9) Temple Baptist Oiurcb. •:15 (2) To DweU Together.
0:80 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers uf Faith (7) dulstlan Sdeoce.
(9) Oral Roberta.
0:45 (7) Adventures in Living ie;0u (2) This Is Ihe Life.
(4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) Faith for Today.
(9) Cathedral ol Tomorrow 10:15 ((>olor) Cartoon Storybook 10:0e (2) Felix the Cat.
(4) Air Force Story.
(7) qr Hush 10:45 (4) Iiidustry on Parade U:0e (4) Briefing Session (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers 11:15 (2) Little Lulu.
11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) ()uiz ’Em.
(7) Championship Bowling. (9) Robin Hood
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
U:00 (2) Detroit (4) U of M (9) West Point 12:30 (2) Press Conference (4) Builders’ Showcase.
(7) Pip the Piper.
(9) Men of Annapolis 1:00 (2) Movie: “From This Day Forward" (1946). A young ex4]ll, trying to find work, recalls Ms life in the years before Worid War U. Joan ‘'’■Fontaine, Mark Stevens, Hertry Morgan.
(4) Bold Journey.
(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Movie: “Somewhere in the Night” (1946). Alter his discharge, a Marine with amnesia goes out in search of his identity. John Hodiak. (7) Issues and Answers (4) Capt. Gallant (7) Meet the Profess 2:15 (2) Kiplinger Utter 2:00 (4) Pro BasketbaU (7) Direction ’61.
(2) Sunday Sports Spcciac-
2:00
2:00 (7) Youth Bureau 0:30 (7) Roundup USA
(9) Movie: “Music lor Millions” (1944). A young wife is visited by her sister while her husband is fighting in the South Pacific, Margaret O’Brien, Jose Iturbi, Jimmy Durante.
(2) Young People’s Concert (7) Championship Bridge 4:20 (7) Paul WlncheU (4) Bowling Stars
4:00
(9) Movie; “It’s Great to Be Young” (1956)
11:25 (2) Movie: “Shaighai Story’ (1954).
11:30 (4) Movie: “The Pickwidk Papers” (1953)
SVJfDAY EVENINa
it09 (3) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) George Pienot (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye.
(56) Great Decisions 1961 0:80 (2) TwenUeth Century (4) George Pierrot (cont.)
(7) Walt Disney (9) aoseup (56) Casal’s Class (4) (Color) Shirley Temple (9) Movie: “On Your Toes” (1939).	t
(2) Lassie
(2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick (56) Guest Lecturer 0:00 (2) Ed SuUivan (4) National Velvet (56) Biology 102 8:00 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman
(9) Movie: “The Sea Wolf’ (1941).
8:45 (56) Steps to Peace 0:00 (2) Theater
(4) Dinah Shore (7) Rebel.
(56) Drama Festival 0:80 (2) Jack'Benny
(7)	Islanders (2) Candid Camera (4) tioretta Yoking.
(9) Background	"S
10:30 (2) What’s My Line (4) This Is Your Life.
,(7) Winston Churchill
(8)	News Magazine 11:00 (2) News.
(4) News.
(7) AAA News
(9)	News
li:io (9) WeaCicr, Sports.
11:15 12) Weather.
(4) Weather.
(7) Movie: ’’Singapore” (1947)
11:20 (2) Sports.
(4) Sport.?.
MONDAY MORNING
0:00 (4) Conttaental (2) Meditations 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front 0:M (2) TV CoOevi 7:00 (4) Today (7) Funews
7:25 (7) Believe It Dr Not (2) B’wana Don.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
8:15 (2) C!aptuin Kangarop.
8:25 (7) Believe It Or Not 8:80 (7) Movie 0:00 (7)Mwie
(4) I Married Joan.
0:80 (4) Ed Allen
(7) News.	*
0:58 (4) Faye Elizabeth.
10:00 (2) I Uve Lucy (4) Say When ,(7) Jack LaLanne.
10:80 (9) Billboard.
10:80 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Play Your Hiinch
(7) People’s Choice
OKs Extension of Jobless Pay
DETROIT (Fl-The United Auto Workers Union says Genera Motors Corp. has agreed to extend
supplemental unemployment benefits (SUB) up to the 13 additional weeks the fedoal govenunenHbas decided' to extend unemployment com(>eiuation.
(9) C
10:40 (9) Nursery School Time.
I (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color),Price Is Right.
(7) Morning Court.
(9) Rbmper Room. 11:80 (2) My Little Margie (4) Ckmcentration (7) Love That Bob!
MONDAY AFTERNOON
U:00 (3) Lovs of Life.
M) Truth or (jonsequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie
(56) Memo to Teachers 12:3P (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (cdor) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Mary Morgan 12:40 (56) La Douce Francr 12:45 (2) Guiding Ughf U:50 (9) News
TV Features
B.V ^ Kled Frees International Saturday
All-star circus, 7;30 p.m. A). ‘The Bertram MiUa CSrcus from tbe Olympia Arena in London will be seen on this one-hour special. Joe E. Brown, host, will introduce eight acts.
ist who fears that his cartoon character. “O’Hara,” will murder him.
PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). A free-wheeling real-estate opera-ten* is found murdered and contractor Pete Mallory (Jeff York), charged with the crime, asks Mason (Raymond Burr) to defend him.
NA’nONlS FUTITRE, 9:30 p.m 1). Sen. Jacob JaviU. R-N.Y. and Sen. Strom Thurmond, D S. C. debate the (^estion: “Should All Federally Assisted Housing Be Desegregated?"
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER. 8:30 p.m. (7). Bombastic Eddie Haskell (Ken Osmond) leaves the Oeaver house In a huff after su squabble with Wally (Tony Dow.)“
GUNSMOKE. 10 p.m. (5). Mar-lal Dillon (Jim Arness) is accused of murder when a tough cowboy ia found beaten to death, after making a pass at Dillon’ giri, Kitty (Amanda Blake).
CHECKMATE, 8:?0 p.m. (2). Mickey Rooney portrays a cartoon-
FIOHT or ’THE WEEK, 10 p. (7). Florentino Fernandez and Marcel Pigou meet in a middle-eight bout scheduled tor 10 rounds at Madison Square Garden.
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Sunday
HALL OF FAME, 6:30 p.in. (4) 'Give Us Barabbas,” by Henry Denker is based on th^ trial of Jesus before the Roman procurator Pontius Pilate. The story is DenkeFs conception of events that led to the conversion of Barabbas. (Color).
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SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30! p.m. (2). “Paul RichardSs-manag.I a profile of the Baltimore | Orioles’ field general, fijjncd at, Miami, Fla.
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NBC OPERA. 3 p.m. (4). Mous-sorgsky’s "Boris .Gobunov” Is .the f|nal production in the NBC Opera Co.'u 12th season. The scene is set in Rusdia and Poland at the end of the 16th Century.
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12:55 (4) News :00 (2) Dick Powell (4) News
UAW Says GM Has Agreed to Benefits Up to 13 Weeks
(7) About Faces (9) Movie (4) Bold Journey 1:18 (56) Psrlez Frsncais 1:88 (7) Newi 1:88 '(2) As the W<»id Turns (7) Life of RUey (56) Wqrid History 2:88 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court 2:88 (2) House Party (4) Lwetta Voting (7) Road to Reality (56) Tomorrow’s Ci-aftsmen 8:00 (2) Pur Miss Brooks (7) Queen For a Day.
(4) Young Dr. Malone (9) Movie
2:20 (4) From ’These Roots
(2) Verdict Is Youn.
(7) Who Do You ’Trust?
4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstaiid 4:18 (2) Secret Storm.
4:20 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure ’Time 5:00 (2) Movie
(4) ((folor) deorge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles
(56) Adventures of Danny Dee 5:80 (7) Rin Tin ’Tin
(56) Americans At Work 5:45 (56) Newt Magazine 5:80 (9) News 5:55 (4) Bowling Highlights
’The union said in its announcement Friday that it would seek agreement by Ford Motor (to. aind Chrysler Q)rp. to a similar extension.
total 88 tinder the extended federal program. UAW-Indnstry eon-
n of 80 weeks If a stole pays
that long. A few go beyond t
SUB is designed to give a laid-1 worker 65 per cent ol his ormal take-home pay. ’The amount and duration of SUB is determined by an employe’s work record.
SUB trust funds established under UAW-industiy contracts are make up entirely of company con-tribufions at the rate of 5 cents hour for each worker.
the union and GM signed nn agreement on extension of SUB Wednesday.
He said the extended supplemental benefits would start quickly as individual states extend their unemployment compensation under the federal program. ’The federal act takes effect April 10.
Woodcock said California, Connecticut, Delaware and Illinois would begin extended payments before that date.	,
Julie Says Interesting, Unique Actors Wanted
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-—“Aren’t you too tall to play leading women regularly?" I asked Julie Kewmu', 5-feet-lO.
“Of course NOT!” Julie practically shrieked. "It’s no
, ‘5-foot-2, eyes of blue.’ That went out with Mary Pickford and the curls.
“It’s not Just pretty actors they want now. They like interesting people with something! unique.”
Julie was sitting in her East Side penthouse with her leng beautiful legs up on ’a coffee table. She bad poured me (and herself) a glass of cocktail sherry. Julie let the twilight play on her sherry, held it up, and said, "That’a-pretty!”
WILSO\	The Amazonian beauty from Los Angeles,
daughter of a ^legfeld girl, Helen Jesmer, is at an interesting point In her career. She got glowing notices In the movie, “Marriage-Oo-Round,” after winning an Antoinette Perry Award for her Broadway performance in the same show. But her recent Broadway show,
“Once There Was a Russian, ’ closed after one night.
Wither Julie?
"I love farces — I want to be a comedienne,” Julie told me.
.^‘I think Kay Kendall was a solutely great.
“But there are so many other thipgs. Bob Hope is reading a script, ‘Secon'd Time Around,’ which my agent, Louis Sehurr, who is also Bob’s agent, had me
JULIE
106 Safe as Airliner Escapes .2 Mishaps
DENVER (UPI)-A United Air Lines medium-range Jet, widi 106 Chicago-bound passengers aboard, screeched to a halt on a take-off run at Stapleton Field Friday night to av^ colliding with a light plane.
A few minutes later the four-engine Boeing 720 Main came to a safe halt, after fltir tires on the main, right-side, landing gear blew out as a second take-off run began.
A UAL spokesman said the tires apparently weto weakened by the haid-braked emergency stop on the first take-off run.
Laos Names " Set Tongue a Spinning
GIffiAT OHAIXENGE, 4 p.m. (2). SympoBium on American FrontiCTg^ of the Sixties,” with Abraham A. Ribicoff, secretary of health, education and welfare; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor; financial writer Sylvia Porter; James Killian Jr., former scientific advisor to President Eisenhower, and Walt Kelly, cartoonist.
OMNIBUS. 5 p.m.. (4). Edle Adams, Myron McCbrmick and Robert Goulet star in a program qf song favorites from the past treated in a light manner.
WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, 6:30 p.m. (7). Tbe story of man’s continuing efforts to conquer the air above him.
twentieth CENTURY, 8:80 p.m. (2). Passera-by on the
ci Moscow, London, Paris. Rome,
By The Aasociatfd Preas Here Is m gidde to pronuncto-iion of names and plareo in' the news to the Laotton crisis; Laoii-Udi’ohi.
Gem Phouml Nosavan of the Laotian Army—F'oo'-niee Nob-
King Vathana—Vah-toh’ nah. Vientiane the capital — Vee-aat-yahn’.
Pstbet Uu> (Laotton pro-Com-
Luang Prabang old royal eapi-tal—Loo-ahng* Prah-baluig’.
Muong K B a s y, a l/aoHan town—Mwoag Kab-see'.
(Jalro, Tokyo, Bonn and C!aracas are asked; "Whal Do You Think Of America?’
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). Featuring musical comedy star Alfred Drake, Jazz pianist E^ll Garner, singer Della Reese, ctxnetUans Johmy Carson and Bert Lahr, comedienne Nancy Walker. * BRIEF ENCOUNTER, 9 p.*m. (4). Dinah Shore ahd Ralph Bdlamy costor in Noel Cioward’s story of an extra-marital love affair, ((fol-
• Btirif eiator. Washer. Dryti. laiga?
(fso Tobt Old Obo for the Oowa Pqyaoail tmu Sim Piimral Is Jam
SONOTONE
House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of Buildiiig
'"OpM IVof. br Appeiafmdar US Oakland FEderal ^1225 PONTIAC, Mich.
read. Right now I’m going to chusea all day long, atudying singing, dancing, acting, because I don’t know what I’m going to do next.”	/
In any case, Julie has certainly made It In the five years since she came to New York, looking—she insists—Just like “an average girl.”
★ ★ ★
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
"DONT' PRINT THAT!”; Disk Jockey Art Ford tried to interview Senegal’s UN ambassador at the noisy Palladium ballroom, finally had to finish It In a closed phone booth . . Marilyn Monroe bought a btoc eight seats for Ju^ Garland’s Carnegie Hall concert	April 23	.	. .	Newlywed actress
Carol Lynley visited Lindy’s	and asked	for	a recipe—for lox
and eggs . . .
Dick Powell said that he hopes to direct and star In Broadway play ... A famed Hollywood singer-actor, who usually shows up with a girl on each arm, Introduces them to friends as "my cuff links” ...
■Ar	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH:	“For my	boy	friend’s birthday,’
said Taffy Tuttle, “I’m gonna f;et him something he’s wanted since he started playing golf—a hole in one.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: A visitor to R snail town < plained about the second-rate hotel: “Everyttilng was cold
except the Ice water.”
EARL’S PEMLS: A heavy date can sometimes lead to light housekeeping.
One of the hew Manhattan hotels will be so swank thej elevator boys will have two uniforms—-one for going up and one for coming down ... That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
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WINSTON CHURCHILL, 10:90 .UL (7), Japanese military sue-•as in Burma cuts off (}hina from allied supply routex This to tliu buiU^ of tbe Banna BOMd and the Himalaya alrUfts.'
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TWEKTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25, 1981
Y^ur LenWn GuidepoBt to « Better Life	'
Charlie Faces His God—and a Grim Death
C. B. 8NEAD JB.
M«m Mowtebi, Qa.
I was one of* 10 men ^ tram AOanta who, as preachers, had coBdiKted the morning ship service for the prisoners at TaOiall Prison and who, after hmak were being shown through tftt iwihlings
We entered the death chambers, la one of the cells I recognued Charles Coates. Earlier he had escaped from prison and had killed a state patrolman during the hunt ta recapture him. Now he ■sentenced to be electrocuted.
He was a hard, bitter maii and would talk to few people. Already be had refused to taDc to others in
back to sleep.
His mind wandered over his: past life and he recalled the manyj wrongs he had committed. Then' he faced the fact that he had only I short time to live. He was suddenly aware‘of a great vaoium' inside him. an emptiness, A few* I ntoments later he found himself I kneeling beside his cot. begging God to forgive him.
ANOniEB TEST
T promised J would Jet you know you from somewhere." know if this happened.” he wrote.
I reidled, "Charles, you have ”« has, and I feel much bet-never seen me before, as far as tar. I’m sure you can undersUnd I know.”	I why."
, When I learned one day later that Charles' scheduled electro^-
1:30 a.m., I became burdened for|afraid. He had made his peaceiers. tells the inspiring story of Charles. I went into a cornet tojwith God.	f«u«yr wte "adopted" 1,000
■	i	----- kids and tav«ht than wl
My prayer was simply that God: MONDAY - Roger Williams, pi- means, would pierce Charles' Miield of bit-j anist wiiose records are best sell-l	(CapyrigM, IMI)
terneas'and reach his heart.|~
Around 3 o'clock. I write a long{
Raise Minimum Speed on Detroit Expresswayi
LANSING (UPl) — Minimum speed limit signs on the Lodge and Ford expressways in Detroit will be changed from 40 to 45 miles per hour, state highway officials
I was approved by city ofO-dills but will not taJ« effect until April 5, allowing time to change an the signs.
Tanker Through Straits
CHEBOYGAN (UPD-The tank-er Meteor has completed the first son through the Straits of Mackin-
Pelkton and Levering Schools Are Delayed
PELLStON (UH)-PUumlng of new schools at PeUston and Levering has been suspended until the board of educatjon chooses a successor to School Stqperintendent S. A. McClutchey who retired Thursday.
* ♦ ★ Mcautchey, superintendent here
fpr 19 yamrs, will demte full time to a store he owns at Indian River.
* A ★
He was an edheator for 30 years, his' duties tor seyeral years Including basketball coaching.
More }han 3.500 teachers in Jordan received hvaervice training last year under a school improvement program started with Am«l-
letter to Charles, telling him what had happmed.
wrote that at S •'cloek Wedaeaday mornlBg — the very
he had awakeaed lA Ms ceil aad
•ODD HAS SENT ME'
His eyes searched my face.
tion on a certain Friday had been postixined. I thought at first that this, too. was an act of God and; that Charles would be spared.
"1 do not know you justs as well as I know myself." he insisted,
"but I can't remember from wlJeie."
Our hands were still clasped, i Others were watching begged God to allow me to use the moment properly.
••Chartco.'' I mM. "if you know me U Is beesnse you real-Im In your heart that has seal me to talk to you about yoar aaul.”
He shook his bead. "I don't believe In ttiat."
"You believe in me, Charles.
You said .you knew me, but you didn't.	Now	you say	you	don't
believe	‘in G^, but I	have the
feeling that you know Him. too.
A(Mt H, Charles. Ask Him to for-giw you."
* ♦ *
He shook his head.
I said: "Charles, I'm going ot ask you a favor. Kneel down, idease.	I'm	going to	pray	with
you."
A STRANGE MOMENT Slowly, almost as if he were fighting the movement, his knees befif and finally touched the floor.
Then I knelt outside his cell and I prayed. It was a strange mo-| Charles' pra>er were respoast-1 ble; others saM the same of Before I left the prison I gave themselvi a note to Charles with my name and address and these words:
“Charles, before you die I know you will make your peace wttb God, and when you do, will yau write and tell me about It?”
He read the note and said to me:
•'^1 right, Preacher, I'll let you know." He added reluctantly;
"Pray for me. if you want."
'**■»*
Then an incident occurred which convinced me that.
God's help, I had acted properly with Charles. It happened two days after my visit to the prison. About
diaries, I believe, was merely given a little more time in hr^ der to face a test-a test that few couM have passed.
It happened one night during ai riot in the prison. Forest Turner, who was serving a life term, made his way'to file (feath cell and thrtiw open the doors. ‘'Oome on." he cried. "You're tree. Hur-ry!”
There it was—a chance for free*! dom. •
But Charles refused. He sai(P "No, Forest, I can't. If it is God's will for me to die in the electric chair, then I am willing. I cannot go with you, but I will pray that God will have mercy on you and save you."
Stunned,. Forest Turner fled, he left the ceU door open in case Charles changed his mind. The fact that Charles did not diange his mind made so deep an pression on Turner that, when the riot was queltod, and after Forest was recaptured, he made his own way to God.
Measure to Permit Special Plates
LANSING fLT»It - Michigan's yCXMigressmen and state legislators •%-ill get special license plates tor their cars if the State Senate goes along wifii a bill passed in the Home today.
The plates would be issued on' request by the secretary of state.
License plates for all three clas-sifications would bear the proper abbreviation of the office held along with the number of the con-gresaianal or State senatorial dis-tric£
Members of the State House of Representatives would have their seal number in the chamber the plates.
BMutifully Dnignpd
path CtPHeS
ForArau Size
10'x12'
Wb Dtliver
ROGER A. AUTHIER
Pofrio StOHB Co.
10570 Highlaad IM-S9)
( MIUi WiU (t Pnttoc airawt
EM 3-4125

OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
In 0 growing community such os purs here in Waterford Township, the number of coses oppeoring before our Judges is increosing. S^e of them wHI be complex ond will require the utmost in legal skill ond troining. You should ELECT A LAWYER TO THIS OFFICE.
This Elediow...
Make No MISTAKE
Elect
RICHARD D.
JMftct of Hm Fooce IMI tonal RopeUicon
No nione Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries*
*BsMpt Large
Be Smart, Be Thrifty-
gatin-chine slips
B..
3.98 -A
Charge It
The luxurious look of silk satin In an easy-^are miracle blended fabric . . . Dacron and cotton-blended with nylon! Shadowproofing woven in! Matching Half Slips 1.97 Lingerie Dept, Mata Fleer
98< briefs
Spring dress £ assortment
souffle plastic handbags
in Easter colors n.TT.s x„
/	ch*n* II
Regularly Priced at $2.98
Assortment of beautiful bags, in plastic soift as a souffle. Choose several in delectable Easter colors. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Save 54c Monday.
Women's Acceseeries, Seen Mata fleer
MONDAY ONLY
all regular 8.98 dresses
Charge |l
A wonderful collection of one and two-piece styles in crisp cottons, smooth cotton and Cupioni® rayon blends, sleek acetate and ii cotton and many, many more. In polka dots, florals; Many hues.
all 1.00 < ostume jewelry reduced
Jewelry for Easter and every day wear. Choose necklaces, bracelets, earrings in many, many styles. Your ■ choice of white or colors. Save Monday!
Jewelry DepL, Main Floor
OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY!
ROUAl pURple*
strrtch
hosiery
2" r
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Regularly at 98c pr.
Seamless ultra sheers with reinforced heel and toe. In beige, Uupette. sand . . . short, med., long. Hosiery Dept-, Mata'Floor
MONDAY ONLY
children’s anklets ^
39c ‘jperfect Fit’
. Stretch Ankkts
Save 3 P'- $1
Monday
Chars* It
Nylon ankleU m vivid shades in nov?J patterns. 4-RH. •
Durene Cotton Socks
Beg. 4	51
Ch-rs...
Mercerized cotton socks In stripes, pastels, solids.
Nylon Stretch Anklets
Boyville cotton Bedford cord
wash pjints
j|^66
Reg. $2.98 For Boys
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'Wash and wear cotton Bed-. ford cord trousers with tapered legs. Chooie bis tn tan, blue, black. In sizes 8 to 18, Save $1.32 Monday!
Boys- CIsthtag, Mata Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
colorful Easter animals in delicate pastels
Itegnlarly Priced at 91J9 Your choice of bunny rabbit, chicken or chicks of washable percale rayon with felt trim, all plumply stuffed. In Easter colors. Save 65c Monday!
Toy Dept, Ferry St. Basement
MONDAY ONLY!
wool, rayon plush pile $44 9x12-ft. Axminster rugs
Kegnlariy Prieed at 9S»M	^ 14% Do^
A tremendous value at this low, low price. Over 5,000 springy tufts per square foot make thfese rugs extra resilient and extra durable. Choose from 5 patterns and colors. Save $15.98 Monday . . . shop 'til 9!
Flodr Ceverliig, Second Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
save 2.54 on boys’ Gold Bond shoes for Easter
For Easter! Men’s Pilgrim All-White Dress Shirts
deluxe style crib has double drop sides
4
44
Reg. $7.98	r44	Reg. $6.98
Sizes 3>/i-7	O	Sizes 10-3
Charge It .
He’ll be in step Easter Day and every day with his dressy yet rugged Gold Bond shoes. Choose his Easter parade shoes-in black or brown. He’ll like the looks and comfort they give and you’D like the way they wear!	*
Sean Shoe DepL. Meta Fle«r
Regularlf $2.49 You Save 83c
1
66 Ea.
$19
Smooth-fitting, easy comfort and long-lasting good looks are yours in these cotton broadcloth white dress shirts especially tailored for Sears! Ainsley collars and barrel cuffs. In sizes 14*4 to 16V^.
Men's FarnUMage, Mala Floer
•	Was at $26.95
•	Natural finidi wood ‘ frame
Charge It
Same features aa expeqaive cribs, to keep baby aafe and etmify. Touch-toe releaaea to lower aides, full end panels to repel drifts, teething rails. 3-position spring grows with baby.
f Pnrattnrc Dept, Seoeai Fleer
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS^®^	Sl Phone FE 54171
I i
The Weather
V.l. Wmllur DarMB r*nwit' OiMMl)'. diaiHw o4 Bhowmi (Dtuib M r»c< «> '
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 119, NO. :W-
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIO4N. SATUllDAV. MARCH 25. l«(;i —20 PAGES
UNITED PRE88 INTSRNATIONAt
SEATO Eyes
Action in Laos Crisis
A Preview at St. Michael's
PREPARING FOK PALM SUNDAY — Arranging palm fronds at the altar ol St. Michael's Catholic Church is Rev. James Hayes, pastor. Father Hayes will bless the palms during Mass tomcHTOw, Palm Sunday. They wiO-then be dis- <
PaatiM Prut PhaU
tributed to parishioners. Those remaining will be saved until next year, when they will be burned and the ashes used to mark foreheads of worshippers on Ash Wednesday.
Tradifional Services U.S. Tries Orbit, to Mark Christ's EnfryM Make It
By MARY ANGLEMiER	i Thor - Delta ifoft’6cl for
The triumphant entry of Christ into Jerusalem, Distant Probe; Soviets more than 1,900 years ago will be commemorated with! Retrieve Spaceship traditional Palm Sunday services in Christian churches'
tomorrow.	! From Oor News Wires
On this first day of Holy Week, hosannas will ringi Canaveral, fi^. - a out from choir tofts Ih «.them and oratorio as pastors	Sf"*
----------—'♦and priests once again re-.....
tell the story of Christ’s
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department announced today that a U.S. CAT airplane assigned to the Ameriran air attache In laOH has |>een missing '"tor" "Him"''	’ 'wKli' ’ ’ 'ielifW ’' iWtii'
aboard.
AINTREE, Engladitd Ifi - Nicolaus Sliver won the (irand National Steeplrehase today, with Meriyman II, Inst year’s winner second In the world’s toughest steepteehase. O’Malley Point was third.
In Today s Press
Oniroh News .............. .1-*
C-oodes ■■	  17
Pldllorials ...............  ♦
Home Section ........... 1S-1<
Obituaries .................. M
Sporia .................... IMI
Theaters	lO-U
TV A Radio Prognuns	<S
WBaon, Earl ............... ti
Women’s Pages .............. (
I	Tops.in Sports
Couitty's all-sUr teams in '' basketball, swimming and wrestling, plus top coaches - -PAQCS IS-M -
I State Police
;'-|s
Secrecjl veil lifted on fight against communism—PAGE
triumph, betrayal and crucifixion.
Palm Sunday with its blessing I after Russia announced another
Lenten Guideposts
A condemned pris-i oner faces Ms Ood as he I awaltuthe electric chatr —
• PAGEM
«MB> 11 -V M.' tawfiriiii'iiii-’-Mil

payload deep into space to study mysterious magnetic fields and the intensity of solar winds.
★ ★ *
The launching was made shortly
and distribution of palms to faith^ and traditional processions in many Protestant churches will usher in Holy Week in all Roman Catholic churches of the area.
★, ★ , ★
<JJ»R TW^li,,9f,	and, cle^
carrying the palm leaf is still carried out in many churches.
Some congregations r e serve Palm Sunday for the reception of
For Palm Sunday Services — Pages 7-9
members, baptisms and confirmar tions with choirs presenting special music.
The Bible says Chitot rode into the cfty on an ass and people look branches of palm trdm and went forth to meet Him, and a “very great multitnde spread their garmeata in the way.
“And the multitudes that went before and that followed, cried, (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3)
space venture — the launching of spaceship into orbit around the earth and its successful recovery with a landing on Soviet soil.
The SlMceshlp carried a dog and other “biological objects” In a space cabin, the official news agency Tans said.
The American launch was designed to hurl a 78-pound satellite highly elliptical orbit ranging irom 94 miles to more than 120,000 miles above the earth. UKE POTATO MASHER Its findings could help map the safest route for man to follow' on his future journeys into space.
The satellite Hselt looked much like an old-fashioned potato masher, with a sphere-topped rod extending from a cylinder base. It Is 52 inches Mgh. Because of the extreme cigar-shaped orbit dought, the satellite was to make one sweep around the globe in 111 liours — more than 4H days—compared to the normal satellite circuit of two hours or
Sunlight May Vanish in Raindrops Sunday
Today’s sunshine may turn to iowen Sunday afternoon or evening.' the weatherman says.
★ * * Temperatures will be a miW low of 38 tonight and climb to near 36 tonMMTOW.
be nsosdly clondy wtlh'^a chance s< shosmmlnte In the day. CohsMerahle eloadi-
seattered Showers la Momlay’i
Morning variable winds at miles per hour will continue gentle
Thirty was the lowest recording I downtown t^bntiac precede 8 a.m. The thermometer i ‘ '
•foot Thor-Delta blazed away right on time at 10:17 a.m. Pontiac time, spurting a tongue of flame from Its liquid fuel engine. The sateliite. to be caUed Explorer X, was cradled in the nose.
TThe early portion of flight ap-peiund normM as the threerstage rocket lifted off after a perfect bountdown and raced across the sky. It, vanished from sight about two minutes.
There was a good, chance the hateSite would burn up in the otmosoherp op its first plunge birii toward earth after 4% days.
Both Sidfts Confident
WtUSSELS (UPl)-Both of 1 ghan’s major parties predicted vic-lory today in Sunday's parliamen-taty election, the .first since the msfigovemnient strikes that OCipppled the nation during the
One Vote Kills JFK's Bill for Minimum Wage
Conservative Coalition in House Puts Brakes on His Economic Plans
On Floor Five Days'' -$15,000 of Side
An elderly Pontiac woman, who apparently had lain helplessly for nearly five days on the kitchen floor of her, apartment without food or water. Was under treatment in -St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today while police guarded $15,000 found next to her in a paper bag.
★ ★ ★
Doctors at the hospital said Madeleine Goodrich, a spinster, was- in satisfactory condition, suffering a possible concussion.
WASHINGTON (AP) —•* A conservative coalition in' the House has applied the i brakes to President Ken-1 nedy’s economic prt^ram! by rejecting the minimum wage legislation he requested.
A compromise measure endorsed by the President lost by an eyelash, 186-185, Friday and the House then Republican-backed bill drawn or a much narrower scale.
The bill, introduced by Rep William H. Ayres, R-Ohio, ratsesi the minimum wage from $1 an; hour to $1.15 lor the 24 million employes now covered and
with
Otherwise, she apparently had weathered the ordeal
oor of the apartment,. • that more money nr
A polire guard was posted at the 17 Clairmont Place, on the off-cl securities are hidden there.
FORMER SECRETARY
A former secretary in the^ice of Oakland County treasurer Charles A. Sparks, Miss ^)2oodrich retired March 31. 1959. She suffered the head Injury leaving Si. Frederick’s (liurch last Sunday. She tripped on a rug and fell to the floor, friends said.
Carried from the church. Miss Goodrich was taken by taxicab to the Qairmont Street apartment
★ ★ ★ ^ Neighbors and friends said she had lived there 11 years. In that tijne, they said. Miss Goodrich had permitted no one to enter her apartment.
Other oceupants of the building became concerned when Miss Goodrich did not leave the a|>artment during the week. She had told them Ihe (all in church had injured her leg.
Police, summoned yesterday morning, were unable .to brings in 1.4 million who were Ji	through the locked front door. Instead, they unhinged
formerly uncovered. The bill	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
now goes to the Senate.
The admlnistTation-backed bill would have Increased the wage to SI.25 in Iwo steps and brought in 3.8 million more workers.
Says It Will Study Arms If Cease Fire Rejected
BANGKOK (UPI)—The eight members of SEATO have agreed to consider military action in Laos if thfe Communists reject a cease fire by the time the SEATO foreign ministers meet here Monday, reliable sources said today.
The sources said this had been made clear to Russia in last week’s British proposal for an immediate cease fire but that the	^	^ j.
SEATO members expressed hope military intervention would not be necessary.
The members of SEATO are the United .States. Britain, France, New Zealand, Australia, the Philippines, Pakistan and Thailand.
SEATO military advisers who met here lor three days this week were understood to have prepared several plans which the foreign minis-
The defeat of the compromise ,11 was also a bitter blow to the House }eadership. It threw its full weight bekind the bill but was unable to crack the better disciplined ranks of the Republican-Southern Democratic coalition.
* ♦ ♦ '■ Fewer than a half dozen Republicans deserted the coalition the key 186-185 vote, while at least 40 Sduthem Democrats j«ned with the Republican majority.
If was a nonrecord vote, th« members merely standing to be counted.
With the administration bill disnoseri of, 48 members who had failed to appear for the standing vote showed up for a formal roll rail on the coalition substitute, which was approved 216-203. On that vote, 28 Re-publieans voted against the coalition.
THWARTED 2ND TIME It W&n the second time the House has thwarted Kennedy a minimum wage bill. Last year the senator sponsored much the same measure as the admit
proposed this year ________
steered ft to a 62-34 victory in the Senate.
* ★ ★
The House, however, followed K? same pattern it did Friday and adopted a scaleddown, coalition substitute. Neither side would e to a compromise and the bill died.
Sentenced 30 Days tor Liquor Buy
Pontiac man who admitted buying liquor and beer for some teen-agers, one of whom was fatally stabbed later at a card game, was sentenced to ‘30 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday.
* 4r ★
Virgil I. Thompson, 21, 501 Jordan Road, was sentenced by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan after pleading guilty to a charge of furnishing alcoholic beverages to a minor.
State Loses Librarian
LANSING (*—The State Library
IS managed to hold on to its 730,000 volumes scattered across two peninsulas, but it has lost its librarian. Mrs. Loleta D. Ryan, silver-haired, trim, energetic and 66, retired Friday from a position she took in 1941, when she came the state’s first professionally trained librarian.
arrested yesterday after police learned of his idroiily at a Juvenile Court bearing at which Robert L. Draker, 16. of 683 Melrose Ave., was bound over to Circuit Court for prosecution on a second-degree murder charge.
Draker has admitted stabbing Jerry A. Chestnut, 15, of 893 Melrose Ave., dining a poker game t a neighboiWxl hortip Feb. 25. Earlier in the evening one of the teen-agers gave Thompson $7 to purchase a case of beer and a pint of whisky, according to testimony in Juvenile Court.
★ A *
Special deputies in Pontiac Township came across the youths on a road in Pontiac Township where the boys were drinking, and confiscated the remaining bedr, according to Assistant Pro^utor Robert J. Sterling.
Comic Will Revive The Good Old Days'
Remember the good old days^ Some do, some don't.
. * * *
But all Pontiac Press readers will, beginning Monday, when they take a glanee at the newest member of this newspaper's family of comics — "Our Ancestors” by "Quincy."
* ★ *
You'll get plenty of chuckles, blended with an occasional touch of nostalgia, as the witty captions point up the contrast between our customs and the folkways of our ancestors.
And it's drawn in an oid-fash-ioned art style that's sure to kindle a smile. Don't miss it Monday and everyday thereafter.
WASHINGTON (I PI) - Top defense advisers were under orders today to study ways to end a nuclear .war If one started by areident or otherwise. DefeuM^ secretary Robert S. McNamara also has directed the joint chiefs of staff to make a I'omplete new study of the conditions under which- the United Stales would use Its strategic and tactical nu-
Work Ending on Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Key members of the House Ways & Means (jommittee expected tn finish work early next week on a bill to boost the monthly payments of millions of persons drawing Social Security. The committee be-voting behind closed doors Friday on a scaled-down version of President Kennedy's plan for a moderate liberalization of the benefits.
Warren Official Cleared
MOUNT CLEMENS (APl-A lie detector test has "completely onerated" William A. Shaw any complicity in the creation or circulation of anti-Cathdic literature” in Warren's municipal election campaign, Prosecutor George N. Parris said today. Shaw, who is city treasurer and a candidate for mayor in the April 3 Warren election, requested the lie detector test.
tere could adopt in ccnnection with the Laotian crisis—from increased military assistanse to the Laotian government to the actual sending in of SEATO armed forces.
There still was sOme doubt here that the Russians and the Chinese Communists would be able to ordinate their po.sitions and reach an agreement on a cease fire by Monday.
IN UNE WITH REDS However, the British proposal as in line with previous Communist suggestions for an international conference to settle Laos' future and Western diplomats were hopeful of Communist acceptance. Diplomatic Nourres In Bangkok expreiMied belief the eoum-il of niinlatens mreting here Monday woald not take iinmediate aetion on Laos despite their de«’t-sion to ronsider iiiilitary action. The sources said the diplomats would discuss * a. rhufually agreeable program in general terms and then delay actual military ac-formal reply was received from the Soviet Union.
They said there piubably would e a "last chance" appeal to the Communists for pipeful settlement to prevent l^cs Tromi blowing up into another Korean-type
Report Laos Split-by Reds
Troops Capture Town in Vital Area of Nation to Divide Country
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPIl-Cboi-munist troops including invaders from North Viet Nam were reported today to have captured the tosm of Kham Kuet in a move that virtually splits Laos in two.
Kham Kuet. 145 QiUes eaat of Vientiane, U in the narrow waist of the jungle kingdom where Laos is only about 75 miles wide between Communist North 'Viet Nam and ThaHand.
Official Laotian sources admitted Kham Kuet probably was loot. U.S. military observers said the royal garrison pulled out of the town three days ago. The military radio there went dead then. CHARGE INVASION Western military observers said confirmation of the capture would lend support to charges by the Vientiane government that Communist troops from North Viet Nam had invaded Central Laos in force.
The gmernment charged Friday that nine battalions of Communist Vientiane forcea bad invaded Laos from North Viet ' Nam. Six battalions were reported on the Plain of Jars near Xieng Khouang in North Central 1.MS.
The other three were said to have marched across the North Viet Nam-Laos borders and advanced on Kham Keut, capital of Khamouane Province. Khamouane Province until today was not considered part of the fighting front.
To Resume 5-Day Week
ISHPEMING (B - The Inland Steel Co. says four Upper Peninsula iron mines will resume five-day work weeks beginning April The mines at Ishpeming, Iron River and Crystal Falls — have been on four-day week schedules since September.
Birthday Doubles as Homecoming
By GEORGE T. TBUMBUIX JR.
Robert Y. Moore returned home yesterday to celebrate his 75th birthday with his friends.
With 23 coimty officials buildii^ engineers standing for a lusty chorus of “Happy Birthday, the veteran chairmah of the county board of auditors couldn’t help but think how things had chang^ at Alban's Country Cousin Restaurant on M24 (Lapeer Road).
Wftat koday bowies deHcateasea gifts ftuuiy years anqy of
term
“You see that door over Ed indth’s head,” Moore said .xdnttng overhead. "That’s where the bay came down from.
♦’ * *
Moore, chairman of the auditors Hnoe 1936, owned the 86-acre farm in Oxford Townshh) from 1917 to IMS and lived In the twoatory
edge of the highway for four years before he moved to Bloomfield Township to become supervisor. He remembers selling the land around 1948.
TRAPPED BY STORM He told about the 1917 blizzard when it hit 30 below zero and left him trapped In his home for three days.
*T’ve done many a hud day’s work la tMs ptece,” be saM dar lag the laachcoB. Where he
white frame farmhouse just off tbej luncheon was adjourned.
cow stable., he saU.
Moore read a poem that his vice chairman, John C. Austin, had written 30 years ago in which Austin correctly forecast “toat someday you'D be running the old county seat."
The proprietor presented the white-haired coimty leader with a bottle ol Prenqh champagne. The
I REMEMBER WHEN - Robert Y. Moore, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, points jout a temiUar beam in what used
in Oxford Townah^ -Ite MMml •b a mtaurant, VMcHag dHT C AiiHki and RoftMt & UBy. it



A
vl
TWO
THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY^ MARCH 25, 1961
^in Analysts of Tapes ' for Man-in-$pace Answer
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPIt V.S. seieatists began
analj-ili today ci two sets of taped infomiticn — ohe holds the key to the date for the nation's first manned space shot, and the other a .poasiUe doe to troubles in an ambitiot^ missile program The tapes roalata laformstion pkMwd Friday fram nights «t a Redstone rocket with a dummy ‘Mereniy" space mpanle and aa
—inorma). The Atlas was literally —1 dragged down by the additional
weight.
It was the fifth time in launchings that high-altitude failures marred the ad\anced Atlas's tests, although the roi'kri's air frame, propulsion system and guidance unit functioned the best they could under the added stresses Friday night, scientists said.
a third at the nwM ^
Penguins Plight
Officials of the m-mOllon Mer-
program said detailed analysis of the Redrione shot likely would mean a majoi' goal had been reached — successful completion of reliability tests for the rpCket. a veteran undertaking a new job.
Prompts Letter
to Senator
WASHINGTON (IT1>-Ollford j £. Shaw of Mlfoaiikee has | lenraed that Congress' eagerness to aid the needy
Two Units to Halt a Week
DETROIT (Ji-Deapltc reporta _ increased new car aalet March, two dlvlalons of General Motors Corp. annnouced new one-shutdowns lor the first week of April.
Ward’s Automotive Reports said Friday new car sales tor March were running some 17.5 per caA ahead of February sales.
This Indicated the Federal Space Agency is aiming for a date in M|y to send the first U.S. astronaut into space aboard a Mercury-Rndstone combination. The flight wqpld reach about ISO miles hrto spnce and about 300 miles over thd Atlantic Ocean.
INSTALL PMFJI OFFlCEiM — James G. Johnson (left) is congratulated by Clyde Townsend (center) as he is installed as inesident of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Assn, tor the second year at last night’s annual banquet at Elks Temple. City Manager Walter K. Wlllman
looks on. Johnson is a Qty Hall accountant. Townsend, former PMEA president, acted as installing officer. New executlve^aaurer, he is an honorary life member of the 140-merober organization.
AN01TIER STORY . On another section of the Cape, similar tapes were yielding another stoo — the secwid-by-second account how an advanced model Atlas fired last night on a pUnned reoord-tying flight of 9,000 miles feu into the ocean at half that diRance.
ne Air Forre said preUmteary lUfomiatiaa indicated the mis-(dto'a boMter eagioes had lalM to neparaie.
■ihis meant the rodeet had to carry about 7,000 pounds more than
lioren Reveals Promotion of 3 Police Officers
police Chief Joseph Koren an-hopneed promotions for three of-
Commerce Boy's Leg Broken by Neighbor's Car
WACHAL
CARRIER
ftcers this week.
l^t Robert M. Wachal was raised to the rank of sergeant.
_____________ Wachal. 34. 1265
I Featheratone a.
d the force Nov. 1, 1950, and was promoted to detective in 1956.
Also promoted to sergeant was Patrolman Wilbur Carrier. 29,100 Pi-, oneer Dr., Water-d Township.
I Carrier has bem • DAVIS a policeman since Apnl 12. 1951 WilUam G. Davis. 38, of 4485 Mayr St:, Waterford Township, was promoted from patrolman to detective. He joined Pontiac po-liti Dec. 26. 195L
aider a peagnin-aid program.
The letter mo\ ed Sea. William P r o 1 m I r e. D-Wls., to nach that he read It to Us
Shaw revealed that a male pea-
gala. In order
father, mast stand on one foot lor « days In the Utter Antarrtir cold aeatllag the egg he sired against hla body to keep It warm. Shaw did Bol esplain why the peagnla coaMa’t simply sN oa the eggs, as other Urds are went
this posUloa preriadee eatiag or
Leaders of the Pontiac YMCA expansion program today issued a statement explaining the necessity for the 2650.000 fund-raising drive to enlarge and improve the presat "Y” building.
The present building at 131 ^t. Clemens St. was built lor the Odd Fellows Lodge In 1926 to serve as a social center for their members.
Uvlngyi re ghore W I • belagf • 1
baihUng in IM7, making minor reno\-ations In rooms and building a BWbnming pool, but not rbangliig the original building.
While the building has served the 'Y” and community well, according to campaign leaders, Several problems have arisen. These include separating age groups for
Hit by a car yesterday in C merer Township, ^year-old 1 Sprague was reported in satii toty condition today at Willi Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
The youngster suffered a brokeri leg when struck by a car driven by' his next-door neighbor Mrs. Larry Rossier, 32, of 2561 Little T^il, as she backed out of her driveway.
She told sheriff's deputies she didn't see the boy step behind the car. She stopped immediately upon feeling a bump.
Her husband took the child to the hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sprague of 2570 Little Trail.
Ex-Champs Daughter to Wed College Senior
Present Building Inadequate
Explain Need for	Funds
The dally rate for February was 15,011. The March figures still considerably behind March of
____ however, off some 9J per
cent in the first 10 days and 15.8 cent in the March U-20 period.
NO FIRM DECISION Buidt and Oldsmobile divisions of GM said they would suspend production for one week starting April 3.
programs, handling coeducational activities, and properly caring for an increased membership.
DiePon
LACKS PROPER DESIGN Campaign officials also pointed out that to meet modem i
equipment and room fa-cUities must be kept attractive.
The statement of the campaign leaders fallows;
“The present baildlag was not designed for “Y“ artivitles. and therefore tt has been toipossible to make clear-cut deparimeats sach as for boys, girts, mea and
shower room. This condition has caused a decrease in our membership among older boys because they feel the need for a separate .department set for their age
'As cimditions exist now, boys »s 9 through 17 years of age must use the same locker and
•We all realize, boys, ages through 14, have different Intererte from those 15 to 17 years of age. With the great interest in our high school population, the feels a definite challenge to want to be prepared to serve our older youth in membership.
OVERCROWDED F'With family memberships more than tripled in ti»e last four years, and with many groups handled on coeducation^ basis, we find our Also,
Traditional Services to Note Christ's Entry
Continued From Page One) saying. Hosanna to the son of Da-Blessed is He that cometh iii name of the Lord; Hosanna in highest.”
ENTHrsiASM COOLED Bible passages also tell that the nthusiasm of the people soon cooled and just fiVb .-day's after Palm Sunday. Jesus died on 4he Ooss.
, Oowds which had hailed Him as He ^ered the city mocked Him on tlie way to Calvary.
Asks Exam in Beating ot Nurse
A 21-year-old Pontiac man demanded examination yesterday on riiarge of assault with intent to murder in the beating of a nurse Thursday night in the Pontiac General Hospital parking lot.
John E. Stinson, 55 Nebrarita St, was being held in the Oakland County Jail, unable to furnish bond of $5,000 set by Munici-p^ Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
Palm Sunday romp down to us thyngh
the centuries.
RIVERSIDE. Calif. (APl-Joan Lauder Tunney, daughter of ex-heavyweight champion Gene Tunney, is to wed Lynn Carver Wil-Jr. by candlelight tonight
at the Mission Inn's, St. Francis!	.	_	.
of Assisi Chapel	!	“* Fourth Century
the celebration of Palm Sunday
From the branches strewn in the path of Jesus comes the custom of distributing palm leaves to p< attending church the Sunday before Easter.
The gixxxn. a senior at Northwestern University, is the son of Mrs. Lynn Carter Wilkinson ........	........ -- Wif I
was held.
Milwaukee, and the late Dr.
The Weather
Full V. 8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer today. High 57. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 38. Sunday Increasing cloudiness and mild. High 56, with a few showers in the afternoon or evening. Gentle variable
It was a (estival of joy with procession starting at the Mount of Olives and passing from one to another of the churches, the bishop taking the part of Jesus and riding on a doijl^v: the children siting and waving palms.
/ the Sixth Century, the observ-; of Palip Sunday without the of palms had Spread to Western countries.
iRie ehararter of the day then was one of mourning. The passion of Clirist on the cross was
t in the latter Middle Ages the procession at Palm Sunday de-ivotions came to imitate a.s closely pos.sibIe the entrance of Jesus linto Jerusalem.	*
Most of the palm fronds come from Florida and California. Great care is taken by growers that the leaves are of a light yellow deUvered to churches Instead oi the natural green. kept from sun To achieve this the growers bind up the young leaves so the gun cannot reach them.

Fronds are usually prefiared on 8a|uiday by altar boys and en of altar societies. They come jg something lOte a stalk of celeiy
our facilities to handle en, boys and girls in the same luvgram ar? not adequate or at tractive.
“With the Increase of membership from Less In 1*38 to the present number of more than 4,a*0, we find a definite problem regarding space.	i
"This itfoblem in multiplied today because along wdth our i®-creased membership, we are requested and do serve other ag«i-cies in our community such as Boy and Girl Scout troops, YWCA, schools and churdi groups of all ages.
The pre-trial was set for March
The nurse, Mrs. Myrtle Lou
t her car to report to
She flnallj^ broke free of her attacker, and fled into the hospital where she is being treated for cuts and bruises.
Police said three persons identified Stinson as the attacker. One witness, a hospital orderly, took down the license number of Stin-jn's car as he fled.
Stinson denied any knowledge of the attack on Mrs. Galardi,
lice a
Would-Be Suicide Held for Bad Checks
A 21-year-old man who horrified thousands in downtown Pontiac by threatening a suicide leap from the top of Pontiac State Bank building last summer was behind bars in the Oakland County Jail today.
John P. Wolfe, ns paUand Ave.. will be arraigned In CIr-cult f>inri April 4 on a bad check charge.
Bukk, CMds and Pontiac were idle one week in both February and March. The two divisions that have announced the rimt-downs said they will affect some 15,000 wixHkers.
Chevrolet Division of GM said it will also lay off 2,^ workors for a week beginning March 27 at its assembly {dants at Atlanta, Los Angeles, Kansas Qty and Oakland, Calif.
Another GM division. AC Spark Plug, said it also plana to lay off 2,100 for the week of April 3.
Car Sales Jump in 10-Day Period
The present building has been used by the YMCA since which means it has had a great U <d use.
‘Today, to challenge young people in coming to the 'YMCA, we must present the best possible equipment and attractive ixxnns — not luxury, but modern and attractive surroundings.”
JuroK 'on Overtime' in Finch Slay Case
LOS ANGELES — The Finch-Tregoff murder jury turned down a wekend of rest to meet today in a determined effort to reach verdict on the lovers charged th murder.
The jury's vduntary decision to deliberate on a Saturday was interpreted by many court observers indicating posrible progress in the third trial of the couple.
. R. Bernard Finch and his mistress, Carole Tregoff, are charged with shooting to death the surgeoi’s wife Barbara Jean July 18, 1950.
The first two trials eirfed hung juries.
Detectives said Wolfe has admitted passing seven checks totaling $558,98.
He waived examination yesterday before Municipal Court Judge McCallum and was returned to jail, unable to post bond of $500.
He is charged specifically with passing an $87.35 bogus check Feb.
The present jury of 10 men and 2 women — which has deliberated 10 hours in its first two d&ys — was given the choice by Judge David Cbleman of virtually deter-minfeg its own deliberation hours.
The end is sliced off separated.
Palms left ever are saved until the next year, then burned on the evening before the first day of
Lies Helplessly on Floor Days - $15,000 at Side
The ashes are used to mark foreheads of worshipers as they kneel at the altar on Ash Wetfeepday.
Holy Week Observance Causes NAACP Delay
AP PhsMas
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are forecaat toni^ for the Plains, the Far Southwest and the Roddes wttK light BOW and flunrtea in the higher efevatlons and in the Gnat	ana. OdUornia will have tight rain with occRsional
slMTm the Pacific Coast. It will be warmer in the Middle ^ vaBey and eastward to tha Middle Atlantic Ooast while cBl air will move over toe Nortoedl Plains and Nortbeni and.
The monthly meeting of the Oakland CkHUity branch. National Association tor the Advancement of Colored Peoples, has been postponed from Monday because o( Holy Week observances, to Monday, April 3. at 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Hall of Trinity Baptist Oiurch,
Rev. James E. Wadsworth of Detroit wttl address members and triads d the oiRanizatlon. Re-(reshmepts will he Mrve(|.
Making out an iiux>me tax form is a lesson in addition, multiplication and extraction ... A married man soon realizes that It not only doesn't pay to argue with your wile, but also thcv hours are too long. — Earl Wilaon.
(Continued From Page One)
the door of a bathroom the elderly Oman shared with a nrtghbor. The woman was lying on the kitchen floor, they said, next to bathroom entrance. Nearby a shopper’s bag, bundled with string.
Arttag Police CMcf Joseph
a few days was a complication for police, who said they are ooo-cenied about protecting the
currency. Uto money it IwU headqnar^.
Doctors at the hospital said
bruises on the woman's right Mde indicated she may have lain on fhe floor since Sund^-, apparently I a state oi (xmcussicin.
Their belief that Goodfich may be able to leave th ■	•
Sparta who ■ leh owM “at h
tocred to cnconrage Miss Ooo|l-
Thd Pay in Bi^inghim
Survery Will Let Residents Air Views on School Setup
Not Sure Pontiac Will Join Buick, and Olds in April 3 Shutdown
'SWs Inclnded a dally aelUng rate of 16JI4 ter toe period Martih 11-March N aad a daUy rale (or the first 1* days of the month of 15,717.
BIRMINGHAM - Residents hem soon will have the opportunity to air their views on the l^irmlngham e^atlonal tyatem.
★	* A
The chance to of(|er suggestions and recommendations on the schesri system results from a recent action of the board of education to employ (immunity Research As-sociatea of YpsUanti to conduct an opinion survey.
A questionnaire will be prepared by the firm lor Inlervkmrs with aboat 7** peroou in the school dMrict Some Ihtervlewo probably will take place next
Supt. Otla M. Dickey, in explaining the purpose of the survey, said, “Our urban life has become so specialized and the population so large that most of us can meet only with a small portion of the population.
WIDE RE8FON8IIIIL1TY
Yet school officials have a re-sponaibllity to the total population it the intentions and purposes of democratic education are to be fulfilled,” added Dickey.
ted that survey rescurch
dedshM has yet been made m by Pontiac
Dickey said each interviewer the survey staff will cany an identification card signed by Mrs, Kathryn Loomis, school board president, and himself.
March 11-20 Shows 7 Per Cent Improvement; No 5-Day Week Seen
DETROIT (UPD—Ward’s Automotive Reports said today -car sales showed a 7 per cent improvement in the March 11-20 period, but the statistical agency cau-timed "against hopes for a sudden return to steady five<lay-week” production operations.
Ward's said March iI-SO saleii Jrnnpcd to 134J»Z nnlta (or a dally average acUIng rate of if,-8*1 for the number of business days in the period.
This compared with a total of 141,453 units sdd for a daily average of 15,717 in the March 1-10 period.
Ward’s said the combined March -20 sales were 17.5 per cent better than for Feb. 1-20.
The boost in sales plus production cutbacks slash^ the new car dealer inventory to 975,000 cars on March 20, compared with 1,02,-000 on March 10.
However, Ward’s said March safes are still trending below those (or any March since 1*56 except for the recessloa year of 1168.
Hence, it said, April productiem schedules "continue to reflect a conservative approach to the deal-inventory.”
sale April 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church building on Woodward Avenue north of Lone Pine Road.
Proceeds from the sale will be used for church and Sunday School improvements.
Arrest 2 Teens After Assault
Two Lake Orion teen-agers are being held today by Lake Orion Police for investigation of assault with intent to murder.
Lamb told patrolmen Albert Bi-jon and Thomas Carter he heard a commotion outside his home and then heard someone break a window in his house truck, a modified trailer ccmsistlng of a cabin on a trade.
Norman W. Berry, a vice president of the National Bank of Detroit, has resigned from toe Bln mingjism Plan Board. He said health reasons prompted his action.
The dty commission has not named a successor to Bprry, who was a member d board since 1955.
The Women’s Alliance of Birmingham Unitarian Church will hdd its annual spring rummage
Strikebreak Bill Stalled in Lansing
LANSING upt - A bUl which would bar the use of strike-break-labor disputes remained stalled today in the Senate.
Consideration of the measure was postponed again Friday to give the senators time to cancer amendments to the bill.
One amendment, proposed by Sen. Thomas F. Schwelghert, R-Petoekey, was aimed at banning ao-caDed goons as well as strike-
Schwrigert It would merely mean that both managemeiit and labor got equal treatment under
But Sen. Basil W. Brown, D-De-troit, suggested an amendment to Schweighert’s amendment, and action was put off until TViesday. With Brown’s wording, the amendment would, read:
"If a strike is called against any employer only the internati(xial ion and its affiliated locals involved may engage in picketing activities of any kind or character directed against the employer.”
The amended bill makes anyone violating its provisions guilty of a misdemeanor. This softened the original version which made violation of some sections a felony.
Mrs. WUford Phywi of 5U E. Llaoohi aB Mra. Milton Thomp-an of mo Yorkshire are co-
Lako Orion Youths Held as Police frobe Fight With Neighbor
Maurice D. Smith, 18. aB Dongias R. Sayre, U. both of 778 Oeatral Drive, were arrested following a fight with a nelgh-ber, ClMrtes Lamb of 740 Cm-
He ran outside and said he saw the two teen-agers trying to get into the house truck, p(dice said. ‘OET8 KNIFE»
Lamb said be grabbed Sayer _id hit him a few times. Then, he said. Smith jumped him and Sayer ran home and came back with a hnllo-
“Lamb H^d that when Sayer came at him with the knife he took it aivay and threw it la some bashes. That’s when we nrriver at the ocene,” tald fit-
A neigjibor had called police. Police said Smith and Sayer had been drinking. Tliey were booked at the Oakland Cbunty Jail.
Smith has a police record. had recently served a term lir** prison for stealing a car, said police. Sayer has a juvenfle record, the patrolmen addB.
Pontiac Official Fails to Appear Loses Judgment
aty Commissioner Milton R. Henry lost by default a $2,139 judgment against him in Macomb County arcult Court yesterday when he failed to appear before the judge a second time.
Judge James E. Spier made the award against Henry an hour after the case stemming from a 1M9 auto accident was called and the Pontiac attorney had failed to appear.
Fred C. Sbonp of Mt. Clemens sned Henry for Injuries sMtolned in an accident involWag Henry.
Shoup was given a judgment last July 25 when Henry failed to an-a summons, but Judge Spier later set it aside when Henry argued he had been improperly served. He paid $100 then tor delaying the case.
Henry was unavailable for comment today.
Hits Insurance Action
Singer Soys No to Play lansing (upd - a supreme
LONDON (UPf) - American|Court action by two Detroit union Negro singer Lena Horne
Ward’s said General Motors took L.2 per cent of the March 11||20 sales. Ford 28.1 per cent, Chrysler 12.4 per cent, American Motors 7 per cent and Studebaker-Packard 1.3 per cent.
turned down a musical version of "Solomon and Sheba," written especially (or her by British poet and novelist Robert Graves, it was reported today. Miss Horne, appearing in a London night club, said that she liked the play, “But
men to force formal hearings on
a rate increase asked by Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield was challenged today by Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. He said the petition sought by Paul W. Silver and Mike Marasco, both UAW-CIO officials, against Insurance Corn-
know she was interested in investments and financial matters, but to what extent Idon't know.”
•Mias Goodrich never would tell anyooe anything about her atttlrt.” ApfMrently the victim's oniy Uvl^ relative is a stster-in-tsw in Ghto.
DBCIMINO CAMPMGN RESULTS — The OaklaB County Chapter of the National Foun-’ dation held a meeting: «f chairmen at Devon Gables yesterday to discuss the 1961 March oi Dimes campaign and plan tor next year'k drive. Looking over '61 figurei are (frtrtn Mt) Mrs. Keito H. Morgan, of 4130 Farner Drive, Waterford Township; Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, chapter chainnan; Richard E. Speete, new chaptor
administrator; and Mrs. G. M. Seraydarian, of 3330 Wards Point Drive, West Btoomfield Township. The ladfet were Mothers’ March chairmen for their leRwctive townships. Foundation officials announced the drive had raised $103,000. Since the goM was $150,000 tor this year's patient

sik
aawiBAniMi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, lOfll
Met Opera
April 27 Promises Sparkle
By MAKJORIE EICHER Wolnen’i Editor The Pontiac Preas
ProTlng their point that “opfera is fun,” the Birming-ham-Bloomtleld Hllla Women's Committee for the Metro-poUtan Opera will present a inuslcale April 27 for 400 Invited. guests.
Prelude to the expanded 1961 season when the Met plays for seven days in the area, the committee's party promises sparkle in more than one area. '
The elegant black tie affair will be held In (he gleaming l(Aby of the Reyimlds Building. Flowjer bedecked fountains will sparkle as they dispense champagne or glngerale from metallic draped serving taUes.
★ ★
A musical treat will include Karl Haas’ succinct and pithy conunents on how to listen to good music. In addition, soprano Marlorie Gordon, director of the Detroit Opera Theater will sing several arias from the Met’s 1981 Detroit'repertory.
' ★ ★
General chairman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills committee is Mrs. Theodore Yntema. Assisting her as co-chairmen are Mrs. John S. French and Mrs. George T. Trumbull.
Other committee members include Mrs. James H. Carmel, Mrs. Graham John Graham, Mrs. Jghn S. Kerr, Mrs. Paul M. McKenney, Mfs. Robert R. Nadal, Mrs. Raymond T. Perrlng, Mrs. William A. Reid, Mrs. John W. Sanders, Mrs. Paul J. Shine, Mrs. Carl W. sSundberg and Mrs. Richard S. Teel. ■
•k i( it
Mrs. Yntema said, "The committee has been at work for some months, raising funds to finance and sponsor music appreciation programs for both young people and adults. In sponsoring the April 27 musicale, the group hopes to stimulate new enthusiasm and interest for music and the forthcoing Metropolitan Opera perfofm^ce.’'
★ ★ ★
The musicale will be financed with special contributions by friends of the opera. A special committee headed • by Mrs. John F. Gordon and Mrs.’ Robert L. Graham Will assist Mrs. Yntema and her committee. Members include Mrs. Howard B. Barker, Mrs. John Blomqulst, Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg, Mrs. Robert C. Fisher, .Mrs. Eero Saarinen. Mrs. Robert H. Taylor, Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mrs^ Wlllys P. Wagner and Mrs. George W. Walker.
Members of the Junior League of Birmingham will serve as ushers.
Abby Says; Times Do Change
The beautiful Reynolds Metals Building will be the setting for a musicale April 27. Expressing pleasure at arrangements are these artist and musician members of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Women’s
This Policy Is Up to Principal
By the Emily Post Inulltute Q: I am a .teacher in a junior high school. This is my first semester in this school.
Quite a few of the girls come to school dressed in tight fitting toreador pants.
. I. strenuously object to this type of dress for school And have forbidden the girls to wear them. This type of dress would never have been tolerated In the other school In Which I taught for several
Committee for the Metropolitan Opera (from left) Mrs. LeRoy Dahlberg, Mrs. John S. Kerr<, Mrs. Eero Saarinen and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor.
Children Should Not
to Be Paid for A and B Marks
Expect
I Of course this hasn’t en-d me to my students wto, think I have no right to dictate to them what to wear.
What they wear after school is of no concern to me but while they are in my class I feel that I f»ve a perfect right to insist on proper dress. I would like to see this discussed in your column.
A: I agree with you'that tight fitting toreador panu are not proper for girls to wear to school, but it seems to me that whether they are allowed to wear them or not is a decision to be made by the principal of your school rather than by you as a teacher.
★	* A
Q: I invited several friends to dinner recently. One of the guests handed me a beautifully wrapped package — obviously candy. I admired the wrapping and thanked the giver graciously, but’ did not <^n it and pass it around. Did I do the right tiling?
A: You should have opened it, thanked the guest who brought it, commented on how delicious it looked and add-,, ed, “We’ll have them after dinner.”
Officers Elected at Meeting
Officers for Hadassah wer^ elected at the annual honor roll meeting at Temple Beth Jacob.
Mrs. Malcolm Kahn Is incoming president; Mrs. Alfred Simmons, vice president; Mrs. Charles Toby, recording secretary; Mrs. Eugmie Ketchei, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sol Newhouse, treasurer; and Mrs, Ben Monson, financial secrirtary.	,
a a a(
Greetings from the Zionist Organization of America were extended by RabW Israel Goodman and from B'nai B’rith by Alvin Jacobson, Mrs. Kaho presented the honor roll report.
Mrs. Sidney Munter of Pittsburgh, Pa., told oi Hadassah work in Israel made possible by U.S. funds. A new medical center to be activated in June will be open to all. Teams working in Africa and Asia are helping the new nations institute their own medical iro-grains.
Ahi intertude of Hungarian folk songs Wap presented by Mrs. Grete Poliak, playing hef-own piano ac<»mpaniinent.
DEAR ABBY; Where we live, it is the custom lor parents to give their children five dollars for every A and two dollars lor every B on their report cards. I am 13 and got two A’s and four B’s and I didn’t get anything. Do .vou think that is fair?
GYPPED DEAR GYPPED: When I went to school we didn't worry about what we got if We made As and Bs. We worried about What we got if we DIDN’T.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY; My husband is a wonderful man and everyone who knows him admires
ABBY
him • for his many fine qualities. But he is making our boys hate him by the way he corrects them.
If their shoulders happen to droop at the dinner taUe, he shouts, ’’Sit up!” in such a mean way that it brings tears to their eyes (and mine) pnd spoils our dinner.
It he would just smile and say, "How about putting those shoulders back?” that is all that would be necessary. How-can I gei him to realize that he could accompUah the same good wit|l a little different approach?
•WORRIED’ DEAR "WORRIED”; Your husband is probably, worried, too — about something else. Husbands come home and bark at their wives and children because they can’t take it out on anyone else. Be sympathetic and let him know he can un-
burden himself to you. nien. tell him what's on your mind. # ★ *
DEAR ABBY; Some time ago you printed a letter signed Frieda. Poor Frieda complained that her husband's whiskers were bothering her. Someone should tell Frieda to be thankful for small blessings. My wife hasn't complained about my whiskers in nearly a year.
JAMES A. STEGENGA, U.S. ARMY. KOREA
Promoting the expanded 1961 opera season in the area with a pre-opera musicale are (from left} Cochairman Mrs. Robert L. Graham and Junior
rmtite Freu Phiti
kj Ed Vuidcrwarp
Oliver-Pinter Wedding
Holed Reception at Club
County GOP Gals Say in Politics They'll Stay
The Republican women of Oakland County reviewed their past accomplishments today and declared they are in p<rii-tics to stay.	s
★ * ♦
At a press luncheon in Hazel Pai-k, presidenU and publicity chairmen of the county's 16 Republican women's clubs outlined a "vast and challenging” program for 1961 aimed at extending GOP women’s activities into "every nook and cranny in Oakland County.”
Mrs. Kay Nos. of Hunt-tington Woixls, p u b 11 e i t y director of the council of clubs, cited the group’s meteoric growth from two to 16 clubs in 1960.
"Our goal in 1961 is nothing less than to double our total of participating clubs from 16 to 32,” Mrs. Nos dedared. "And we’re well on our way,” she added, referring to the clubs being organized in Novi and Berkley.
ELUOTT PRAISES ROLE
County GOP Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. described the countywide network of women’s clubs as “perhaps the greatest single factor” in the GOP’s election sweep in Oakland county in 1960.
"Thousands of these women gave selflessly of their time and talent to give partisan political activity a i^tive nqjv meaning whm it is needed most—at	the neighborhood
level,” Eliott stated.
In reviewing the organization’s I960 campaign activities, Mrs- Inna Uveranoe, of Birmingham, council president, said dub members ooq-tributad significantiy "in eir-tuaily every arra of the cam-paign.
A * a
“We stuffed and Udted envelopes, nung doorbdis, staged a soocessful tea for Mrs. Nixon, held candidates ral-
lies, sold jewelry, conducted a ' record-breaking neighbor-to-neighbor finance drive, and sponsored 306 coffees for individual candidates,” she said.
"Women who had never before worked in an office became proficient clerks ' .and typists,” she added.
Mrs. liverance pointed out that the army of women vtd-unteers included "young brides and grandmothers, housewives and career girls,„women from all kinds of backgrbiiiML!’ .,,^ STOdD IN RAIN
"And on election day, we stood in the rain at the ^ling places, or served as baby sitters and laid drivers to help voters get to the polls,” she said.
In- outlining the organization’s future goals, Mrs. Uv-erance gave tcg> priority to education.
"We’re setting up study groups on coo-con and other key governmental issues.” she explained.
It *	*
"We're working out a town-hall type of.imogram to bring naticmally known speakers into the county on a yeoiMXNind basis.
We will be conducting field trips to the Stote Legislature, setting up research libraries tor each club, working with youth groups, and snving « key committees within the regular county GOP organiza-
Mrs. Liverance said the GOP women itould strive, toward “a vast and challenging pro-' gram to increase the individual women's understanding of
A reception in Pine Lake Country Club followed the marriage of Velma Marie Pinter of Monroe Street to Robert B. Oliver II this afternoon in Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian.
Pedestal baskets of white snapdragons, camatioiis' and chrysanthemums graced the chancel where the Rev, Edward D. Auchard performed the ceremony.
★	♦ A
The Herman G. Pinter of Bay City and the Robert B. Olivers of West Iroquois Road are parents of the mBRyweds.
The bouffant bridal gown of
white peau de soie was styled with fitted bodice and basque waistline. ’ Alencon lace applique enhanced the lavalier neckline and three - quarter length sleeves.
A garland of fabric roses and pearlized flowers secured the short bouffant veil pure silk illusion. The bride held a colonial bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.
Honor matron Mrs. John E. Sargeant of Oawson appeared in ballerina-length aqua linen styled with scoop neckline, cap sleeves and side pleats. A chin veil fell from her matching petal cap. She carried pink daisies.
Robert B. Oliver attended his son as best man. Seating some 150 guests were William and Duane Pinter of Bay C^ty, brothers of the bride and Joseph Patterd^, the bridegroom's cousin.
A A A- ■
White camellias accented Mrs. Pinter’s navy blue taffeta jacket dress. Navy Italian silk for the mother of the bridegroom was stylqd with draped skirt and bodice of white appllqued lace. White camelliaa rested on her navy purse.
The couple will be at hOme on Menominee Road following a brief honeymoon.
Circle Elects New Officers
The Elizabeth Circle of First Christian Church elected officers at the March meeting in the church.
Mrs. Harry Kunse, president, will serve with Mrs. Levi Geasler, vice president; Mrs. Howard Reymrfds, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Reid, treasurer.
Members spent the m(»Tiing sewing cancer dressings. A co-operative luncheon was served by Mrs. Leona Hunter.
Participating in the program were Mrs. Paul Beam, with a talk—"Together in Missions”; Mrs. Lulu Buckler, de-. votions; and Mrs. Allan Hersee, prayer.
Hosts Sorority Sisters at Home
Mrs. Vincent Schneider was hostess to members of Alpha Omega Chapter, Beta Sigma Phh Sorority, Wednesday evening at her home on West Ken-nett Road.
A Chinese aucUtm and revelation of secret pals followed the dinner meeting.
The April 12 meeting wili be with Mrs. Milton Ott of Cam-elot Drive, White Lake Township.
League members who will be among the ushers, Mrs. William Seibert and Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr.
Joan Prior Cummings Weds John Owen III
Oakland Hills Coun^ Club was the setting for the reception following the nuptials of Joan Prior C u ra m i n g s of Bitfield Hills to John L.
^wen III of Wooster, Ohio, today at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
Dr. Glen Harris officiated at the midafternoon ceremony.
A A" *
Parents of the newlyweds are the Jackson P. Cummings of Stratford Lane, Bloomfield Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Owen Jr. of Wooster, Ohio.
A , * A .
The bridal gown of pale ivory peau de sole was styled with a high neckline, elbow-length pouf sleeves and dome-shaped skirt which fell info a chapel train. A waist-length tiered Vfeil of ivory silk illusion was attached to a Mary Queen of Scots cap of peau de
White cabbage roses and ivy comprised the bridal cascade bouquet.
Mrs. Joseph Beiss of Royal Oak attended her sister as matron of honor, with Mrs. Robert L e n s k i, Bloomfield Hills, and Nancy Diane McKenzie, Birmingham.
Nosegays of violets and French heather complemented
Cake Class to Lead Off‘Y’ Courses
ing of the importaaoe and pr»-- ceduies of pMitical parties, to build her enthusiasm for the RepuMiesn party and offer her a coordinated program of activity withhi the petty ”
MRS. ROBERT B. OLIVER H
Women Shore Old Memories
Members of Zonta-Intona-tkxial of Pontiac attended a luncheon meeting Thursday at the Hotel Waldron.
Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jonea shared childhood reminiscen-cea with her aunt. Dr. Bertiia Van Hoooen, author of “Petticoat Surgeon” who holds sn bonoivy membership ih the Pontiac chapter of Zonta-In-
Easter egg cakes will be featured in the first lesson on ‘‘special cakes” which will open the spring term at the Young Women’s Ouistian Association.
Scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. with Mrs. Robert Hines instructor, it is the only class to begin during Holy Week. With the exception of goU, all other daises will begin tile wedc of April 3. according to Mrs. William Cri^ Jr., Young Adult chairman.
AAA
New dasses will indude sit tor children, taught hy Gene Shacklett on Saturday inoni-Ings. A graduate of the Art Students’ ^Leo^ in New York, Mr. Shacklett atndied tor two years in Mexico. He will	adult evening
dasses in art, puppetry and decorative arts, if the demand
Mrs. Everett Warner will teach a liew class in china painting on Thursday mornings. Mrs. Rose Thomas will conduct a gardening workshop.
Repeated in the ei^t-week spring term will be dasses in mosaics and copper (Cameling. with Mrs. Russel EUisnn, instructor knitting and crocheting, Mrs. Edward Day; copper and sUversmhhing, Amy Krueger and group instruction in “Piano for Fun” with Amy Hogle.
Swimming and exercise classes will be taught by Mrs. John Streit and Mrs. George Beauchamp. The YMCA pool will be used for instruction.
George Zonnoth will supervise golf classes, when the weather permits, at the dty golf course.
Nurseiy service, taxed to capadty, on the two days it is offered, will be extended to a titird morning if. there is a large roough demand. Mrs. James Wilkinson is chairman. Instructors are Mrs. Hazd Beutier, Mrs. Leslie I^kup and Mrs. Leo Vaillanoourt.
Mrs. Hector Bueno’’ wui ^ Advance registration will teach Spanish for beginners - insure enroUment in the class and advanced and Mrs. Otto chosen as facilities are lim-Grabert, sewing.	tied.
MRS. JOHN L. OWEN III
their dresses of wood violet blue taffeta styled ‘with bell skirts and worn with matching hats.
A	*	A
Jolin L. Owen Jr. was best man for his son. Seating the guests were Joseph Beisa of Royal Oak and GalJe Metcalf of Oeveland, Ohio.
A	A	A
Leaving for Boca Raton, Fla., the bride was wearing a beige silk shantung dress and matching wool coat. The couple will live in Cleveland.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cummings chose a silk linen suit in shocking pink and,^ matching accessories. A yellow pillbox hat complemente(l Mrs. Owen’s sealoam green Itali^ sUk suit.
Dem Club to Meet
The Waterford Township Democratic Women’s Chib will meet Tuesday at t p.m. at the Old Mill Tavern.
Guest speaker wiU be Paul M. Mandd, Watertord TofA* tiiip justice of the peaea.


THE POJ^TIAC PBBS8. SATURDAY!:. MARCH 1961
me
Hap Dunne John Maragos Ed Stigers
Name Bill Carter Dan Bird isob Salay BIU Pyles Bruce Billings
DimNE MARAG08 STHUSHS 1		
'louniy Class A		
nRST TEAM		
School	Height	Class
Pontiac Northern	6-1	Sr.
s Pontiac Central	6-1	Jr.
B’ham Seaholm	6-6	Sr.
Walled Lake	5-6	Sr.
Waterford	5-8	Sr.
SECOND TEAM		
School	Height	Class
Walled Lake	5-10	Sr
Rochester	5-8	Sr.
Farmington	6-1	Sr.
R. 0. Dondero	6-1	Sr.
Bloomfield Hills	5-10	Sr.
		gold^L
All County Class B
Name	nRST TEA3I School	Height	Class
Jack Wren	South Lyon	6-1	Sr.
Tom Reed	Lake Orion	6-3	Sr.
Jim McDonald	Avondale	5-9	Sr.
Bill Powell	Clarkston .	6-3	Sr.
Dan Brown	Northville	6-3	Jr.
Name	SECOND TEAM School	Height	Class
Don McKenzie	Holly	6-2	Sr.
Tim Burt	Avondale	6-0	Sr.
Jerry McCulloch	R. 0. Shrine	6-2	Sr.
Tim Kurnlck	MUford	5-8 _	Sr.
George Blanchard	Cranbrook	5-9	Sr.
Spotlighting the Prep Cage Stars
There are no missing ingredients on the 6th annual Pontiac Press All-Oakland County basketball team.
All of the elements necessary to form a winning combination—f|ne front-line height, balanced back-court "savvy.” great rebounding, Upping talent, defensive skill and scoring punch galore;	** as inside—are present on the Press'
1960-61 honor squad.
★ it it
CollecUvely, this year's all-star aggregaUon averages 18 points per game and nearly 20 rebounds per contest. Two members of the quintet are repeaters and all are seniors except one.
•	★	★ A
The Press will award trophies to each member of thei star-studded outfit and another trophy will be awarded tol Oakland County's Coach-of-the-Xear, who also is named today.
So. without further adieu, we proudly Introduce the All-
PAl’L BOVD Oak Park High School Ontatandbig Coach
Final 1960-61 Standings
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Final Cage Poll as Picked by AP

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Oakland County basketball team, which was selected by the coaches and The Pontiac Press sports staff. *
★	★	★
GEORGE FED, Pontiac Central . . . 6-3 . . . senior . . . the greatest rebounder In PCH history and perhaps the best back-board su-tist ever to operate in this area . . . earlier named unanimously to the All-Saginaw Valley squad ... an Ail-County qholce for the 2nd straight season and this year's No. 1 vote-getter ... collected 263 rebounds in 13 regular season gsunes and another 72 In four tourney contests . . . maintained a 12-polnt scoring average.
★	★	★
BON MORLAN, Holly . . . 6-3 . . . senior . . . the other repeater on this year's All-Oakland conUngent ... the key figure In the Broncos' march to the Wayne-Oakland title ... averaged 20.7 points per game . ."7 a deadly outside shooter who also possessed excellent maneuverability and mohillty.
★	★	★
LARRY TREGONINO, Ferndale . . . 6-4 . . . senior ... an extremely adaptable player who performed at either forward center or guard positions . . . could shoot from outside or drive to the bucket equally well . . . compiled a 23.3 scoring average,
2nd high in the country, and also worked efficiently on the backboards . . . paced the Dales' Eastern Michigan title conquest.
★	★	★
MIKE FEDYNIK, Pontiac Northern . . . 5-10 . . . senior . . . shouldered the task of carrying the Huskies to Inter-Lakes !; muu< honors for the 2nd consecutive year and did m bang-up ]ob . . .'averaged 18.5 polnU per game and. despite his limited r gjinli“R»5d«'‘aiiith slse, topped PNH In the rebounding department ... a danger- “ ous outside shot and quick to drive for the hoop . . . aggressive on defense..
★	★	★
BILL CHILTON, Royal Oak Kimball . . . 5-8 . . . Junior . . the "midget” of this year's All-Oakland cage group and Its only underclassman ... the principal reason for optimistic Kimball hopes next season . . fast, clever dribbler, passes and shooter, both outside and Inside . . . the club's top play-maker and also Its leading scorer wth a 17V^-polnt average. it	★	★
JIM HOREIN, Walled Lake ^. . Oakland County^-^'Coach ht the Tear” . . . receives this honor In Just his 2nd year as of the Viking quintet. . . revived the sagging fortunes of the inking cagers and guided them to a share of the Inter-Lakes title with PNH after they had lost four of their first six games ... he made thedrfundamentally sound ... they played al|ove expecUtlons without a ''auj^r'' star and posted an overall 18-7 record .. mared powerful Jackson in the tournament before losing . the coaches' voting wiss decisive—Horeln is, a landslide winner. i	/
All County Class C-D
GENE WRIOIIT Fredertrk High School Outstaadlag Coach
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' Jackton ...................
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Wren. ^Seuth Lroo . Tretonias. PerndiHe Ktem«h( St. JkiBM . McCuUoeh, '8lu1n« . ----la. Hollr
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CLASS B
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Prep Scoring
Name	nRST TEAM School	Height	Class
NeU Kieman	St. James	6-0	Sr.
Jim Hutchings	Ortonville	6-1	Sr.
Ted Dobski	St. Frederick	6-3	Sr.
Mike Reed	St. Frederick	5-7	Sr.
Glen Hass	0. L. St. Mary	5-9	Sr.
Name	SECOND TEAM School	Height	Class
Gary MacLean	Farmington O.L.S.	/ 6-2 ■	Sr.
A1 Tunny	St. Michael	6-0	Sr.
Bob Dbrr	R O. St. Mary	6-5	Jr.
Art Robak	St. Michael	5-8	Sr.
Jl4 Bliss	R.O. St. Mary	5-7	Sr.
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HONORABLE MENTION
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St. Jikiee; Jerir Jane, -----	- Jim Plttana
Detroit CaUitUe Oeatral Si. SUsUaBd Park 41
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1961
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
MOUNT CLEMENS <UPI) -U.S. Rep. Jarnet fi. O'Hara, D-Utica, will hold a public hearing here the week after Eaater in connection with a demand by Harriaen Townahlp Democrats for a eongree-■kmal Investigation at Sellridge Air Force Base.
-e *	*
The can for an investigation cited the tact that there have been four crashes iavotvlng Selfridge planes In the past two years. It also took note of controversy over safety measures at Sellridge and property
JOSEPH A. BLANEY
JoseplP*A. Blanzy, 0B. of 536 Whittemore St. died unexpectedly of a heart attack |t his residence yesterday.
He was a retired employe of Fisher Body Di>fI&on and a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Sadie; and three brothers, Michael of Pontiac, Stanley Detroit and Paul
Nuclear Test Talks! Hit Same Old Soag
By OOBIAN FALK GENEVA (AP)-Westem hopn for an early treaty with the Soviets on banning nuclear weapons tests appeared today running into the same old snags that have plagued the talks for 2% years.
With the resumed conference recessed lor the weekend, a revival of the propaganda battle lor world opinion appeared shaping
The rosary wiU be said at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Church, with burial following In Mount Hope' Oeme->ry.
MBS. JOHN A. F. EVANS Mrs. Jtrfui A. (Delia L.) Evans t T8 Glenwood Ave. died this niomlng at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. She was ).
Mrs. Evans Was a member of the Oakland, Park Methodist Church-
She leaves a son. Hubert E. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Cleone Geelhood of Detroit; three grand-and a brother.
Service wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Dondson-Johns Fu-
MB8. LOUIS HOPE
Service tor former Pontiac resident Mrs. Louis (Marie) Hope, 48, of Jackson wiU be held there at 1 p.m. Monday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Mrs. Hope’s body is at the Home Funeral Home, Jack-son.
Active in 8bU circles. Mrs. Hope was a past president of the Central District Golf Association, a member of St. Paul’s Church and of the Arbor Hills OoMntry Qub.
Surviving are her husband parents.
Mrs. Hope died Thursday at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor.
MUg MABOARET E. UVBLLE
The Rosary will be recited for Miss Margaret E. UVelle, director of outpatient clinics and the emergency room at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for 26 yt^, at 8 p.m. Sunday at th Johns Funeral Home.
Service will be at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church with burial in Moun Hope Ometery.
’The famUy suggests memorials be made to the building fund of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Miss UVcUe. 83, of Harrison died yesterday at the hospital after an Illness of two years.
VIBOIL O. BADDER AVWf TOWNSHIP will be held Sunday at 9 a.m. at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, for Virgil G. Badder, 66, of 2579 Frankson St.
★ a i Mr. Badder died at University
'* Sovings You Will Long Remember!
ALCOA AlUMIiniM SDING
•	Insulotts YoHr Homr. Sovtt on FubI Bills
•	SovBt Costly Pointing Bills
•	AvoilobU in Cobrs of Your Choic*
Average 2-bedroom honrte consisting of 1000 sq. ft., completely installed with insulotion. Additional footage over lOCX) sq. ft. will be prorated at 75c sq. yt
NO rSTMENTS 'TH
Caff Now
IncludBS Ail Labor ond Moterioi
NO MONEY DOWN
» FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY
FE 3-7833
CONSTRUCTION 92 W. Him SI.
Burial will be at Tower Cemetery in Onaway.
Surviving are hia wife, Sabra; two sons. Virgil D. Jr., of Madt< son Heights, and Eugene of Rochester; one daughter, Sarah of Rochester; 9 grandchildren, 5 sisters and 1 brother.
MARTIN L. DR08T
WASHINGTON-Service for Martin L. Drost of 55920 Van Dyke Road, Washington, will be held Monday at Eates-Leadley Funeral Home in Lansing.
Mr. Drost died Friday at Avon Center Hospital. Rochester, after a ess. He was 67. Burial will be In Hillside Cemetery in Delta, Mich.
His body was moved from Pixley Funeral Home today.
Surviving is his wife Gladys.
MRS. JOHN A. i^EUCH
R0(3IESTER — A remiime high man was sung at 10 this
Andrew's Catholic Church in Rochester for Mrs. John (Minnie) A. FroeUch of 320 Red Oak Lane.
Mrs. Froelich died Thuikday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Idlow-ing a long illness. She was 74. Burial was at Holy Sepelcure Cemetery.
A Rosary was recited last night at the William R. Potere Funeral Home in Rochester.
Surviving are her husband, John; two nephews. Philip Broch of Utica and William Nieman Of Rochester; three sisters and brother.
rmi *1
IK\lli:-l\ POST
a LETS i| TRADE
i	SELL or TRADE
LETS
TRADE
OPEN SUNDAY 2*5
S-^r-aM tBBCh m • atoaly I
■k>M tote. Ms* N«k fin
kMUMSt SBi s ■ ' s • 1
M CRESCENT LAKE ROAD
wi’aS^. SELL or TRAD^
OTEN SUNDAY 2-S
MRS. DELWYN D.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service WiU be held Monday for Mrs. DelwyVr <patriCia)'HaskeU, 24, of 2587 James Road, who died Thursday following a brief Ulneks at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Her body may be viewed until noon Monday at Pbdey Memorial Chapel, Homester, with service schooled for 2 p.m. at Five Points Community Church.
Burial wiU be In Ottawa Park Ometery in Pontiac.
* ★
Surviving are her husband Del-wyn, son Delwyn Jr., and daughter Sandra, ail at home; Del-Mr. and Mrs. Arvin F^^iWa-ters of Pontiac; and a brother, Alfred Waters of Bath.
JAMES U SCOTT
<XX)DR1CH — Service wUl be held for James L. Scott, 71, of 10230 Erie St., tomorrow at 2 p.m. the C. F. Sherman Fimeral Home, OrtonvUIe.
Mr. Scott died Friday at FUnt Osteopathic Hospital following an Ulness of several weeks.
Admits Slaying in Love Triangle
Father of 12 Signs a Confession After Trio's Bodies Are Found
READING, Pa. (UPI)-”I had done one, so I decided 1 might as Yvell do two.”
Adam Stamm. M-year-ald. father of U ehildrea. ollered this explaaatlon when he was ordered held wtthout ball Friday far the deaths of his girl trlcmi. her Is-fant daughter and Me rival, whose bodies were burned In ss
AODHIONS TO UNEMPLOYMENT LIST — The map locates 25 major industrial areas (underlined) whidi the government said Friday have been added to the list of labor markets in which
Ar rkaMn
6 per cent of the local work force is without Joba. Three Michigan areas joined the list with ttie naming of Kalanuuoo, Lansing and Sqginaw by the government.
Burial wUl be in Goodrich Cemetery.
A retired carpenter, Mr. Scott was a former resident of Swartz Creek.	,
♦	* w
Surviving are his wife, Eva; three sons, Ald«!n*of Houghton, Wayne of Goodrich, and Kenneth of FUnt; two daughters, Mrs. Dnris Schlaack of Swartz Creek, and Mrs. Ruth FerreU of Lansihg: and five grandchildren.
MERLE WEST
METAMORA-Servlce for Merle West, 59, of 2262 MUler Road, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Baird Funeral Home, L»peer. Burial wUl be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr. West -died Thursday in the Community Hospital near Almont following a short illness.
★	★ ★
Surviving are six daughters
Mrs. Lee Warren, Mrs. Charies Schroeder, both of Attica. Mrs. Floyd Willie, Mrs. Robert Coenen, both of Imiay City. Mrs. William Carr and Mrs. Merlin Green, both of Lapeer; and two sons, Wayne of Imiay City and Neil, at home.
Nellie Bly Bids Goodby to Seashore
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)-''Nellie Bly” won't visit the seashore any-•6re.
It's not because she doesn't like the salt air, the breakers, or the happy screams of children playing the boardwalk.
R. A. Brown, Leader in Local Masons, Dies
Service for Robert A. Brown, 71. of 747 Globe St. wUl be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Grll-fin (ihapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
A ♦	★
A retired employe of Fisher Body Division, he wm a member of Masonic Lodge FJtAM No. 106 In Butler. Ind.. and a Past Thrice Master of the Pontiac Lodge.
Surviving are his wile, Grace; daughter, Mrs. Burnell McAllister of Pontiac; seven grandch” dren; and a great-grandchild.
Mr. Brown died yesterday Pontiac (Gieneral Hospital after brief illness.
She really never worried much about the children spilling sand and ice cream, and dropping salt water taffy over her once-new cushions.
She's been ordered to retire after ttaveling back and forth between New York and Atlantic City since the 1890s.
While the Pubttr UUNty Commission’s rating Friday retnoed the Pennsytvania - Reading Seashore Lineo petition to abandon all Its passenger service In South Jersey, the board did permit the disoontinnance of 44 trains, including “NeUie Bly.”
She knew it had to come some day for each year she noticed the crowds she carried were getting smaller and smaller until she had barely enough to field a baseball team.
★ ★ ★
Named for a famous woma journalist who made a trip around the world in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes, "Nellie Bly” had survived three attempts to retire her.
Private School Loan Bill Eyed
Dem To Offer Separate Measure Rather Than Endanger JFK Plan
WASHINGTON (API - Sen. Jo-?ph S. Gark, D-Pa., says he will offer a loan program for pEtrochi-al and other private schools in a separate bill rather than try to include it in an administration bill providing grants for public schools.
Gark’s statement Friday represented a swing over to the administration viewpoint on the subject.
President Kennedy has said he feels federal loans to private schools would be unconstitutional. He has suggested that the matter should be considered in a separate bill rather than endangering the administration plan to provide nearly 33 billioh in grants lor public elementary smd high schools.
Authorities said Stamm signed a coitfession 24 hours after the skeleton remains of Mrs. Peggy Marie Timmins, 33, her 2-month-old daughter Carla,,and John F. Hyne-matt Jr., 43, were found in a gtttted le edge of a lake near
here.
Stamm claimed he found the baby dead and put siB tittee bodies in Hyneman’s car before setting it ablaze.
In the confession, Stamm admitted strangling Mrs. Timmins, a widow, and Hyneman after finding them together early Thutsday in a home he had p^ded for Mrs. Timmins.
Mrs. Timmins had placed six of her children In orphanages last year after her husband died. He first choked Hynenuui, the father of 10 children, when the latter attacked him with a tire iron, tlien turned on the widow, the confession said.
Stamm was taken into custody after police learned that Mrs. Timmins had filed assault and battery and morals charges against him in December 1959. The assault and battery charge was dismissed, but decision on the morals count is still pending.
When a frilow breaks date it's probably because he has to; when a girl breaks a date it's probably because she has two . . diamoikl if the hardest substance known — especially to get back from a girt. — Earl W'ilson.
Originaily Gark had said mi^t propose his 3350-million loan program for private schools as Em funendment to the administration measure.
This is favored by the Roman Catholic hierachy. Its spokesmen have said they feel they must op-any aid to education bill that does not include a loan program for parochial schools.
★ * *
But Gark, a Unitarian, said Friday, "The national crisis in education grows more serious every day. I am more anxious thsm ever to see an adequate federal Eiid to public schools program enacted, and that remains my primary objective.
Gable's Oscar Presented to ;|His Infant Son
HOLLYWOOD (UFl) — Clark GMJe’s only Oacar, won in 1K4 for “It Happened One Night.” today wai in the hands at Us
President Sets Precarious Course
Richard Lang. SI, son of director Walter Lang and godson of Gable, Friday presented the statuette along with a letter to John Gark Gable.
The presentation was made In Hollywood Preobyteriaa Hospital where young Gable was bom last Monday to Mrs. Kay Gable, the movie king's widow.
3 Mountains Loom in JFK's Path in Laos
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pres# News Analyst WASHINGTON—President Kennedy has three gigantic problems in trying to save Laos—an unproductive country of 90,7)00 square miles and two million easy going people-4rom communism.
In his news conference statement on Laos Thursday night he avoided a shrill note. But two his problems, the immediate ones.
are danger-loaded. The third, long range and simple-looking, is just as baffling.
*THE BIG THREE'
1. How peacefully to get the rebels. Red-led and Red-supported to stop trying to take over the country by force. Kennedy has called on Russia, which is giving supplies to the rebels, to agree to a cease-fire.
s-TAfniA	co.
CARL’S GOLF
DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN
2045 Dixit Highwoy Cor. Tdogroph PRE-SEASON SALE^ GOLF EQIJIPMEIVT
• Spoulding •Wilson • Hogtn • McGragor Etc;
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W« Buy—Soil—Trod« Gdf ClHbs.
Ttmit AvoilobU
THAT LETTER
A letter is part of the author, as personal as speech. It Is that part of us that U tied with ribbon and read and reread egain and again. It is a kaleldoeoope of our dal^ lives— experlenoes, thwigitts. plans, frnstiatkms.
Ws reoelre a letter from one we love, open **•
. that envelope With the same emottona we would dispUy If that pereon were at our door. For the few minutes we are in communion with that parson. Ouf^lrit has leaped the mllee faster than Paul Runyan could nm.
That letter Is so Inexpensive; a little time, a few sheets of peper end a stomp. What a gift to reoelrel What a gift to send! Yon have smit omUia, bappinOM-a part of your b^; erliat greater gifts caiMrott girel Raatrange your aehaduls, iaolude 10 min-^ ^	utos for Mtor writtag. Iteks someone happy.
VOORHEES^SIPLE FLNERAL HOME
an llaeHi Peny BWM	/PImm IB t-OII
■ ----------------------------^
2. What if this fails? Use force, which would be mainly American force, to stop the rebels? It could be another Korea, but worse—a WEU" with Red Giina or ' Russia, or both.
Suppose a showdown is avert, ed Yiow and Kennedy gets what lie says he wants; a neutral Laos ■tied to no outside power.” How can it be saved from a Red-takeover eventually inywhy, from inside if not outside?
w ★	♦
Laos borders on two COnununist countries: Red (Zhina and Red N«1h Viet Nam. Gilna stayed out of the Kwean war until „ Cen. Douglas MacArihur took liis forces close to the Red Chinese-North Korean border.
★ ♦
Laos has four non-Cmnmunist neighbors. It is therefore a key
Peace Corps'
1st Wavfeio.6o 'by Christmas'
NEW YORK (AP) - President Kennedy’s Peace Cforps plaiW to send its first volunteers oveiieas by Christmas, says R. SaiYpnt Shriver, Its director.
Shriver Friday told 1.000 pe»-■ons attending the New York HerA aid Tribune forum: "I want to make it dear that when our Peace Corps vdunteers go to other countries, they will go to learn and not just to teach.'
MNFDUm 4n toiocn inaMaaatf, cnpv.rtaHre	K CATALOO* DaaianoJA MMed «Ma mu. M-madoJ ■auipaaiaa* «« W4-3g»y
	
place in Southeast Asia. Once Laos goes, thg pressure will begin on the neighbors.
NEUTRAUTY? NO
Unless the Reds are stopped in Laos, they will take it as a sign of American weakness and push ahead to the next stop. But even-if there is a truce and Laos becomes neutral, then what?
It can’t stay neutral. That’s simple. The- United States and the Communists fPfll 6oth be busy in Laos trying to influence it in one way. or another. This struggle would go on for years.
Since 1954 this country has poured 3314 million into Laos. But —and it's a very important but— 85 per cent of that money went into' the Laotian army, the police force, and financial support of the Laotian civil budget.
The army iS equipped, trained, paid and even fed by this country, Laos earns only a tiny, fraction of its own expenses. Its exports in 1960 totaled only 31.6 million while its national deficit was 333 million. It would need outside help even if there were no East. West contest over it.
★ ♦ ★
If Laos were neutralized, neither the West nor East would permit the other to build up the country's miliUry forces. It wouldn't need much of an army, anyway, if it were truly neutralized.
But the West and communism iyould compete with each other tq l^lp the I^otians in other fields ah^ try to influence them, openly or dtherwise. Thus the contest be-tareen East and West, without war would be unending.
OnA thing is sure: In our time real p^ace is unlikely in Southeast Asia, \^nyone who understands commuii^, and has watched Red Chma, knows it won’t stop ttying to\ gobble not only Soutft< east Asia all Asia.
Rescue 28 From Island
MANILA (AP) — A Philippine navy ship bn^q|ght 28 Indonesians to safety after llfofr^ship sank in the Celebes Sea. Philippine News Service said the men drifted for several days on debris, then spent 10 days marooned on an island in the Sulu Archipelago.
Lodge Calendar
PonUac Chapter No. 3», ORA ..lendshlp night. Sat evE^,Mar. 25th at 8 pjn. at Roosevelt Temple. 23 Stole Street. Past inatroDS and
^...4 wafvrano niorht. Mmi. AVDDinS.
^ Hiaie ovreev. umwvuo past patrons nljht, Mon. evenlniu Mar. 27th. Dinner at P.®-« 18V4 E. Uwrence Street. Edith M. Coons, Secretory.	_________
Sparks-priffin
funeraLhome
"Thoughtful imUcc”
•^PB^MMl
Death Notices
blanzy, march Z4. IMl, JOSIPM A,, m WhUUmow_8t.,: M* »»•; belovca husband of Sadi*
"gss- sssif.
lurch 17, at 10 a.m. from tto St. Vincent d» I*aul Chnrto. Intar-ment In Mount Hopf CMatltn. Mr. Blann will ll« In ctaU at tha Melvin A. gchutt Funeral Bonn. B06BARDBT, MARCH S3. IHl. ward Sr., 1»7 SUte Road, IMVl-■on; age tl: beloved huibaad of Beryl Boatardet; dear t«tl»»J®t Mrs. Dorothy Amidon. Mra. Fern Smith. Ediel. Leater and Douglaa Boaaardet and Edward J- Boaaar-drt Jr.: dear brother of Mra-Xdna Oaul and Mra. Clara BUaeter;
a*i‘d“S",‘r7^tMdSa?JS“V5?
neral aervice vrtU be held Baaday. March M, at 1 p.m, from the
o“Sd?*Jnft r5?v. fSSi*Oart^f-
will lie In atate at the Boaaardet Beld Funeral Home, Oalord. BROWN, MARCH 34, ISSL BOmT A , 74i Globe at.; ate Tl: Wovod bufbtnd of Grace Brovm; Moved father of Mra. BurneU McAWater;
le aervice under the aiupieca ft
WhlU Chapel Oamotery. Mr. Brown Wiu U# In atou at too Sparta-Grtffln Fnneral Home. XVAN8. MARCH U. IMl. DBU L.. 71 Glenwood: as; iS; dw of Mra. Cleone OoeUiood and Hn-^ 1. Bvana; dear itoler M
at t;M_p.m. from tlw Duntlaon* Johna Funeral home with Bm. jamaa W. Oaat ofnelattas. tenaent In Acnctn Oametery. Mrs. E^a win jto	^y,,***
and Harry LaVelM. BMiMUan at
neral Home. Fuaaral aarrtce arm b. heM Mobday^toar^lt^l
^IIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 25. 1961
Your I^tcn Giudepost to a Better Ufc
Charlie Faces His God—and a Grim Death
Rais« Minimum SpMd on Detroit Exprouways
C. B. SNEAD AE.
1:30 ajn.. I
burdened for
Charier I went into • comer o| 10 men victtlwjpny
My prayer was simply that God wouM pierce Chartea' shield of bitterness and roach hit heart.. Around 2 o’clock. I write a font;! letter to CNariet, telling him whatj
had conducted the morning ■hip service for '
Tatnall Prison and who. alter lanch. were being shown through the buildiivt.
We entered the death chambers. In one of the ceils I recognized Charles Coates. Earlier he had en-oaped from prison and had killed a st^e patrotanan during die hunt to recapture him. Now he '— sentenced to be electrocuted.
He was a bard, bitter irgn and would taficUN^ people. Alrea^ he bad refused to talk to others in
when he saw me he stretched out bis hand in greeting. 1 did not know what to do.
"Who are you?” Coates ashed. ‘1
/ you f
NiOD HAS SENT ME’
His eyes searched ray face. "1 do not know you just as well as I know myself.” he insisted, ••but I can't remember from where."
Our hands were still clasped. Others were watching us and 1 begged God to allow me to use
afraid. He had made Ibis ]
MONDAY - Roger WUliams. pianist whose records are besf lell-
ers, tells the inspiring story of his father who "adopted” 1.000 kids and taught them what love
(OapyiigM. INI)
I was approved by city offl-ciala but will not take effect until Aprs % allowing time to change
LANSING . (UPI) — Minimum speed limit signs, on the Lodge and Ford expreeswayy in DetAiit will be changed from 40 to 45 miles per hour, state highway officials
The change in the minimum
Pellston and Lovoring Schoolt Aro Delayod
Tanker Through Straits
CHEBOYGAN (UPD-The tanker Meteor has completed the first son through the Straits of Mackin-
for 19 years, will devote full time to a store he ownd at Indian Rfver.
PELLSTCW (UPI)-PIannii« of new achools at Pellston and Levering has been auspended until the board of education chooses a auc-Mr to School Superintendent S. A. McCIutchey who retired Thura-
He wu an educator tor W years, his duties for several years including basketball coaching.
More than 3,500 teachers in Jordan received in-aervice training last year under a school Improvement program started with Ameri-
His mind wandered over his past bfo and he recalled the many wrongs he bpd committed. Then he faced the fact that he had only; a short time to live. He was suddenly aware of a great vacuum i Inside him, an emptinesB. A fewj moments later he found himself!
”Charies.” I said. "U yaa
e H U
4iw la ywr heart that God has aiwt me to talk to yoa aboat yoar aoal.”
; He shook his head. "I don't believe iri that."
"You believe in me, Charles. Tou said you knew me. but you ilidn't. Now you say you don’t believe in God, but I have the feeling that you know Him. too. Admit it, Charles. Ask Him to forgive you.”
God to forgive him.
ANOTHER TEST
"I promised I would let you know if this happened.” he wrote.
las. and I feel much better. I'm lure you can understand why."
When I learned one day later| that Charles' scheduled electrocution on a certain Friday had been postponed. 1 thought at first that •this, too, was an act of God and that Charles would be spared.
But I was uol^Mitirely right, fharies, I beHeve. was merely given a little mure tbne la ur-der to face a Itwt—• test that tew couM have passed.
It happened one night during a riot in the prisoa. Forest Turner, w-ho was. serving a life term, made his way to the death cell and threw opai the doors. "Come on.” he cried. "You’re free. Hur-
But Charles refused. He said: "No, Forest, I can't. If it is God’i will tor me to die in the electric! chair, then I am willing. I cannot go with you, but I will pray that God will have mercy on you and ive you."
Stunned, Forest Turner fled. But.
He shook his head.	i
'l said: "Charles. I'm going otj. , ^ ^	^
Ask you a favor. Kneel down.l^f	open m
mease. I'm going to pray	^ mind The
you."	Charles did not change
I his mind made so deep an im-A STRANGE MO.ME.NT	pression on Turner that, when the
Slowly, almost as if be were riot was quelled, and after Forest fighting the movement, his knees was recaptured, be made his own bmit and finally touched the flom-.jwiiy to God.
Then I knelt outside his cell andj I prayed. It was a strange mo-| ment.	j
Before I left the prison 1 gave
He toM me later be Charieu* prayer were ble; others said the themsehes.
d tell n
It It?”
He read the note and said to me; | "All right. Preacher, I'll let you' know.” He added reluctantly: | “Pray for me, if you want."
Then an incident occurred! which convinced me that, withiJI God's help, I had acted properly ~ with Charles. It happened two days after my visit to the prison. About
Measure to Permit Special Plates
LANSING (LTIi — Michigan's congressmen and stole legislators will get special lieense plates for their can if the State Senate goes along with a biD passed in the House today.
The plates would be issued on rfqueet by the secretary of state.
Lioense platM for all three classifications would bear the proper abbreviation of the office held along with the number of the con-greasional or State senatorial dis-
Members of the State House of Representatives would have their seat number in the chamber the plates.
- Beoufifully Designed
S path StPHa
Only
For Areo $ise
10'Kir
<45^
Large Selection of Sizes and Colors
Slabi lot Sidewalks, Swimmlag Pools ood Gordon Aroos
Wt D«liv«r
ROGER A. AUTHIER
Potio Ston« Co.
10570 Hitklsnd (M-59t
S Mlln W«l ml FmIIm Alre»rt
^	fM 3-4125	B
OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
In 0 growina community such os ours here i Woterford Township, the number of cose
oppeoring before our Judges is increosing. Some of them will be complex and will require the utmost in legal skill and training. You should ELECT A LAWYER TO THIS OFFICE.
This Ekelios.
MeM No MISTAKE
Elect
RICHARD D.
JMlke 9§ Hie Peace
«MI tannl
•	PracNcing Attorney •GrMluMe of M.S.U.
•	Enperience in Courts
•	Famdy Men - >
)
No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries*
*Exeept Large Iteess
Be SmartvBe Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!
MONDAY ONLY!
satin-chine slips
r
Reg.
3.98
Charge It
The luxurious look of silk satin In an easy-care miracle blended fabric . . . Dacron and cotton*-’ blended with nylon! Shadowproofing woven in! Matching Half SUps 1.9T Uagerte DepL. Main Fbor
^ Spring dress assprtment
all regular 8.98 dresses
Charge It
souffle plastic handbags in Easter colors
A wonderful collection of one and two-piece styles in crisp cottons, i^tooth cotton and .Cupienl® rayon blends, sleek acetate and cotton \and many, many more. In polka dots, florals; Many hues.
RoyAi puRple* stretch hosiery 2 1“
Charge It
Regularly at 98c th*. Seamless ultra sheers with reinforced heel and toe. In beige, taupette, sand . . . short, med., long. Hoeiery DepU Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY
all 1.00 costume jewelry reduced
Regularly Priced at $2.98
Assortment of beautiful bags, in plastic soft as a souffle. Choose .aeveral in delectable Easter colors. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. Save 54c Monday.
Jewelry for Easter and every day wear. Choose necklaces, bracelets, earrings in many, many styles. Your choice of white or colors. Save Monday!
Jewelry Dept, Msin Floor
OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9
children’s
anklets
39c ‘Perfect Fit’ Stretch Anklets
Ssve 3 pr- $1
Durene Cotton Socks
4 p' H
3 for II
Ch.r(« II
Merc^lzed cotton socks In stripes, pastels, solids.
Nylon Stretch Anklets
Beg. 2 P'* 51
MONDAY ONLY!
Boyville cotton Bedford cord wash pants
J66
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
Reg. $2.98 For Boys
Charge It
Wash and wear cotton Bedford cord trousers with tapered legs. Choose his In tan, blue, black. In sizes 8 to 18. Save $1.32 Monday!
colorful Easter animals in delicate pastels
Charge It
wool, rayon plush pile A
Regularly Priced at S1.W Your choice of bunny rabbit, chicken or chicks of washable percale rayon with felt trim, all plumply stuffed. In Easter colors. Ssve 55c Monday!
Boys’ Clothing. Mato Floor
Toy Dept.. Perry SL Baacment
9x12-ft. Axminster rugs
Regnlariy Priced at SM.95 .	I#% Down
A tremendous value at this low, low price. Over 5,000 springy tufts per square foot make these rugs extra resilient and extra durable. Choose from 5 patterns and colors. Save $15.98 Monday . . . shop 'til 9!
Floor Covering, Second Floor
save 2.54 on boys’ For Easter! Men’s Pilgrim Gold Bond shoes for Easter All-White Dress Shirts
deluxe style crib has ^ double drop sides
Reg. $7.98 r-Sizes 3>/i-7 • O
44
Reg. $6.98 Sizes 10-3
144
Regularly $2.49 You Save 83c
1
66
ettorge It
He’ll be in step Easter Day and every day with his dressy yet rug^ Gold Bond shoes. Chinese his Easter parade shoes in black or brown. He’ll like the looks and comfoi;t they give and you’ll like the way they wear!
Sean Sine Dept, Mato Ptoor
•	Was at $26.95
•	Natural finish wood frame
$19
Smooth-fitting, easy comfort and long-lasting good looks are yours in these cotton broadcloth white dress shirts especially tailored for Sears! Ainsley collars and barrel cuffs. In sizes 14^ to 16V^.
Charge It
Same features as expensive cribs, to keep baby safe and comfy. Touch-toe releases to lower sides, full end panels to repel drafts, teething rails. 3-position spring grows with baby.
Men’s PnmtaWngt. Mate PImt
’’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS	^1^1
i
' j. I