Says Groodby to University
Temperatures wifi continue cool until Tuesday and Wednesday when die weatherman says the mercury will do a little climbing. Tonight's
JFK Want* $10 Million to Save Nile Temples
WASHINGTON (II — President Kennedy tatty proposed a $10 mil-1U» U.S. contribution for the prra-ervation of ancient temple* and monuments of the Nile Valley threatened with inundation fay the building of the Aswan Dam.
It* President said flooding of the monuments would be “an ir-I reparable loss to science and the cultural history of mankind.''
Washington^ <upd—something from the hard core of ’a ‘ meteorite that fell on Kentucky II years ago appears,to have coihe alive in a government igb-oratory.
. . 1 *...... * *........
. U it a primitive form of life which originated Jn space scores
Life' in Core of Kentucky Meteorite
of millions of raQas from earth, Mares of millions of years ago?
<* Is It an Arthly microorganism that somehow penetrated to the dense bahrtef the
' near Marray, *y., In ltso* . ?
All scientists know for certain about the matter clouding their
test tubes is that there that ws didn Whatever it Is, primordial rocky oores from drilled in the ear these ancient been revived in turn After lying millions of years.
'something is t put in."
found in ep botes by man.
estet ir . hostile environments, whsther In enter or liner spine.
Dr. Frederick D. Sister, micro* biologist of the U.S. geological
Survey, and R. Walter Newton, chief of the germ-free animal laboratory of the national institutes of health, twice have put material- from the Kentucky meteorite : through exprimeuts to determine whether It contained anything possessing attributes of life.
.feach time they have seeh in
their cultures clouds «t some-, thing—tiny, twisted, round rods— which seemed under the microscope to be moving.
thing more akin to the motions Of living organisms, they do not know.
For many debades, scientists have heen-flnding Indications of organic substances in meteorites from vacs.)
In recenf- months, a team of New York scientists detected
substances rite which they been produced tilings.
could have by living
Slater end Newton do not claim that the apparently self-duplicating matter from the Kmtacky rae from outer
. Terrestial organisms have a way of penetrating Into the most unlikely places—«uch as boiling . springs, deep earth strata, and even Jet: airarafLfaeL _
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
~~ w* - — - '■ ’ .
JHLOUM
Edition
VOL. 11® NO. 51
★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961 —40 PAGES
State Holds Line on Appropriations
BAGWELL LEAVES - Paul D. Bagwell (left), unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor at Michigan, talks with newsmen in Detroit today as he announced he would leave Michigan State University and became, president
of K-S Funds of Denver. With him is John King, president of King-Stevenson Gas and Oil Co., of which K-S Funds is a subsidiary. Bagwell said he would not run for public office in the foreseeable future. (Story on Page 1)
JFK to Continue Strong Support
Wq&£ Let S., YietNam Down
WASHINGTON UB-The United Slates does not intend to let down the people of South Viet Nam “in the dangerous situation they ire now facing," the State Department said today.
Press officer Robert McLoskey said the administration of President Kennedy is "determined to continue its strong support of the government of Viet Nam." ;
Eariter, Sen. Mike Mansfield, D Mont., had. called for a strengthening of Sonth Viet Nam's army to avoid the risk of losing the area to the Communists.
The reaffirmation of strong U.S, support , came as Communist terrorists stepped up a campaign in advance of a Vietnamese presidential election Sunday.
^.■'V * * * >, ■—
McCloskey confirmed that discussions are under Way with the Viet Nam government on increased
military and economic assistance. He give no details.
For the second day In a row the state department stressed the serious concern if the UJ8. government at the tempo of Cam-mtwist Viet Cong attacks In many arena of Sooth Viet Nam.
McLoskey noted . JttMBL President Kennedy and Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmiflan had consulted at length on Thursday the Viet Nam situation at the same time they were discussing the future of Laos.
They agreed at their conference that consideration must be given to
In Today's Press
Hockey PhyoHs
Chicago outlasts Detroit, 3-2; Sawchuck hurt—PAGE
it
Food Tips
• "Way-out" snacks for teen-agers, illustrated in color—PAGE »
Education
Michigan school has no walls separating daises of 250 students taught by teams of teachers—PAGE I
Man in Space
U.S. space -Officials expect Russians to be first at putting man into orMt^ — PAGE S3	'
Eichmann
Bob Considihe traces •traitfe path of evasion and, finally, arrest—PAGE •
Religion
Protestants charged with abandoning less - privileged people for middle class In suburbs—PAGE It
Ann News ..........  *
Comte* ..............■
Editorials	F
Farm * Garden .....W-U
High School ... ....U
Market* .... ....-.— »
Obituaries ....flKfcg
Sport* .................iWt
Theater* .....
TV A Radio Program* ..»• WUssn. Bari ............ W
Women * Page* ....14-U
prevent a further breakdown of political conditions there.
They noted that as a result of Communist raids more persons are being killed In South Viet Nam thin ia Laos. «
■“T.7—~er~ * w
Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, said all of Southeast Asia may be- threatened, If the Communists are permitted to gather sufficient strength to take over the country.
U.S. OFFICIAL WOUNDED
In Saigon a terrorist’s hand grenade today wounded an Amer-team aide official. He wha the first American viettm of a terrorist to South Viet Nam since November.
The attack was also the first viotenee in South VM Nam’s capital since die Viet Ceag rebels stepped up their terror campaign In an effort to scare voters away from the poll*
at the presidential election Sunday.
The American, Howard C. ThomaS, 47, of Fort Myers, Fla. was wounded in the right eye am his face was’ pierced by fragments of the grenade.
U.S. officials said the' injuries were not critical, but Thomas— whose vision in his left eye was already impaired-^was flown to the Philippines for -treatment at the U.S. Air Force Hospital at Clark Field.
• #.	* it
In Laos, four Soviet planes have dropped more rebel soldiers and material near the royal army, headquarters at Vang Vieng north ol the capital, Vientiane, a government spokesman said todays The announcement contradicted enriler reports that the Communist Pathet Lao had given np an attempt to aetee the headquarters, 80 milea from Vientiane. Acting Information Minister Tiko Sopsaisana said he was able to say how many rebels were dropped near Vang Vieng. WILL STAY PUT Hie new airdrop by Soviet planes indicated the rebels' intend to stay put despite reinforcement olroyaltrociHbyapara-Mite drop earlier this week.
The sudden paratrooper activity on both sides appeared to be an attempt to consolidate positions and gain new'ground -before an expected cease-fire halts the struggle.
Schools Told to Hike Tuition or Cut Services
Tight Raiff^h Education Spending Follows Into Government Areas
I LANSING (UPI) — Appropriations chiefs in,the Legislature today told Michigan colleges and. universities they must either increase their tuitioh charges to students or cutj back their services.
Appropriations bills! ready to be reported to the floor of both the House and Senate Chambers today would hold the University of Michigan, Michigan State University and Wayne State University — plus the other Michigan colleges and Institutions at virtually the same level as last year unless the institutions, find revenue from other seurcesi or raise student fees.
Sen Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, majority leader in the Senate* j said the appropriation levels tailored to a $150 per student increase in foes for out-of-town students and a $20 per student Increase for Michigan residents.
Besides the tight reiga ea spending for higher education, the appropriation measures held state spending at afi areas of government to a minimum. Lawmakers added a $2-million appropriation to the budget to pay for the constitutional convention ordered by voters Monday.
■	■* k k it i
Beadle said the budget was balanced against revenues according to the estimates the edmmittee worked with.
LITTLE FOR DEFICIT Pay raises for state workers and insurance frapama which have been planned by the Civil Service Commission will have to be paid for out of existing revenues, Beadle iaid:
e_e *. .
Sen. Elmer R. Porter, chairman of the appropriations committee in the upper chamber, said if revenue estimates for the next fiscal year live up to the predictions of Gov. John B. Swainson, there would be ■ little money to. apply against the state deficit.
PUSHING OFF - A sailor kefapt the presidential yacht "Honey Fits” away from the dock as President Kennedy and Brjtifii Prime Minister Macmillan leave -for a cruise down the
1 *	*’ 'i* <,	’«. Jp
at raster**
Potomac River to Mount Vernon and back. During tye cruise Thursday afternoon they held a. conference oq world problems around an oval table in the dining salon.
Leaders Afraid TroubleComing Over N-Iesfs
Hopeful Over Loot but See Series of Crises Ahead With Reds
WA8HINOTON.UFU* President Kennedy in ri British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan reportedly fear the development of a series of crises between the Western powers and the Soviet Union this year. -These views are reported * to prevail in spite of encouraging progress recently made toward agreement on a cease fire in the civil war in Laos.
A generally somber-outlook for . East-West relations emerges from information made available fay U.S. and British officials on the discussions of the two allied leaders here during the pest two days.
, A final session of the two men and their advisers will be held at the .White House Saturday morning after which they, {dan to issue what one official called a busi- . ness-like statement on the range of their discussions.
Host of Friends Hail Monroe M.'Osmun
Pontiac saluted Monroe M. Osmun last night, establishing a college scholarship fund in his name.
More than 425 friends and life-long acquaintances honored the 59-year-oki Pontiac clothier and board of education president at a4 three-hour testimonial banquet at Elks Temple.
A beaming Osmun brushed aside
the plaudits of the evening.
"I'm sure qiany of you deserve this honor men than I fitt* he rate
Re-emphasising a serious theme of the banquet, Osmun hoped that others would receive similar honors at future banquets for -the accumulation of scholarship funds.
Gerald W. Kehoe, president of
Fither Body Local 596, UAW, banquet chairman, was confident that proceeds from the sale of more than 600 tickets at $5 apiece would net the $1,000 goal of file evening.
Trastees at the. Monroe M. 0*nitm Fund are to distribute the money lb $*50 slice* to aid Pontiac high school graduates to attend the college of their choice.
"The best time for the community to thank people for their civic service is while they’re still with us, not after they’ve passed on," Kefaoe said. “Let's, said flowers to the living every year;” For “Min” Osmun, 100 Ogemaw Road, sharing the spotlight with his wife Alice at the head table, there were momenta of laughter, surprise, nostalgia and pride.
Friends described Mm as a. loyal — at Pontiac, combining touch with,a rare
BULLETIN
An Oakland County Circuit Court jury of 11 women returned a verdict of pan-slaughter today for Mrs. &ue Lawrence,' Berkley beautician charged with aiaying the wife of her former boy friend.
Mrs. Lawrence was brought to trial after nearly two years in a mental Institution following the April 18, 1959 shooting of Mrs. Wyvona Delores Crenshaw, of 6230 Snow Apple Driven Independence Township.
Circuit Judge Chirk J. Adams had outlined choices of guilty of first degree murder, manslaughter, or not guilty by virtue of insanity when he charged the jury yesterday.
Mrs. Lawrence's attorney, James Renfrew, used insanity as
record of public service.'
For friends at 30-, 40- and even (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Spring Gives Pontiac the Cold Shoulder
Renfrew produced witnesses during the five days of testimony to that Mrs. Lawrence, a former beautician at a Pleasant Ridge heauty salon,' suffered head injuries in a three-car accident New Year's Eve M67.
After the shooting of Mrs. Crenshaw, who had been married only four months to the man that' Mrs. Lawrence once dated. Mrs. Lawrence was judged criminally insane and committed to Ionia State Hospital-	»
She was released from the mental institution last November.
following picture of immediate and potential cold war trouble in Ge» leva and over Berlin shapes up: 1. The U.S. - British negotiation* with the Soviet Union for an agreement to prohibit the (Continued 'on Rage 2, Col. 3) -
Rosburg Leads Early Finishers at Master s-
From Our New* .Wires XUGUSTA, Ga. — Bespectacled Bob Rosburg, the golfer with a baseball grip, shot a one-over-par 37-36—73 today for a two-round total of 141 and the lead among the early finishers in the second round of the. Masters Golf Tournament.
★ it it ' ■ ■
Rosburg, wfy> started out today tied with defending champion Arnold Palmer with 68, failed to put on the finishing kick he did Thursday when he birdied four of the test six holes.
. Today over file last six holes ho was even par. ^difference of four
_____ .no* acVea and M ltela Mill
IX—Denotes amateur).
Lew Woraham, Oakmont, Us, 74-71 —145.
Wea EUta Sr., Wad Caldwell. N J. 75-71—Ml.
Jim Turneaa, Rye. N Y.. *0-70—1M) X—Chariea T. Lewie tU. Little Rock. 74-76—150
Juan Itekm Matte Me*. 77-71 -tte.
X—Chuck Kocaia. Royal Oak. Mich, T-7J—15#
Sam Parka Jr , Oakmodt. Pa . (0-T5— Horton amah. Detroit. U-tS—lte'
News Rashes
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ABfttL T, 1W
Lift Blockade
Inetoded in this first' are 100 tons of wheat floor donated
rice, sngar and clothing also are
Race to May Local Recounts
Ballot Boxes to Stay Locked Pending Remit of Wayito State Duet
Township and dty dado have sea warned that any local r»-counts will lave SO await a probable <pe on a state level to dr termine the winner oI the secor •t two Wayne State Utdversil
Michigan's sprit*, ballot.
Osaaty Clerk Begtoter Dan
a. Adams, an advertisiiic company president trogi-Blooce-
hardship amor« the population of the blockaded provinces.
♦ ; |
The blockade was imposed early ,tn December by Gan. Joseph Mobutu, Congo ■
Alined Hooks and a new pal, a flop-eared bas-aett hound, shared a imnmon problem Thursday that required the help of Dallas Police. Both ware lost. It didn't take police long to Ond where the toddler belonged. The police, who thought
the hound belonilfl la the youngster, dtecovered the dog was alaq lost and had tagged along to toe police station with the child. The unnamed dog will spend tone with toe Hooks family until its owner can be found....	-	...
la return to toecentral government of Presides* Joseph Kasa v«K
Friends Hail ‘Min* Osman
(Continued From Psge One) 30-years duration there wee genial
Informed oourcoo said negotia-
lions between the central govon- Howd V. Hddwtorand about toe ment and toe rebel regime mjapproach of age w. echeduled to open Sanday ln	“ g
jungle village of Bundota, on thcjP«9pmerert the old Bits Temple neatoal border between OrtenteljBand struck up their theme soap,
Province and Equateur Province.
Churchill Stops ^atfalm Beach on YdchtCrmse
WEST PALM BEACH, Pla. »
AH I Do Is Dream of Ton.”
clarinet; Oofly Johnson, drums; Jim aattner, tea; can Beach, trumpet; Manley Stelnbaugh. vio-nd Oman’s brother, Carroll,
The hand leader Larry Maloney, Rod Landry. collis Scott and Guy Hauser on the saxophone; Pule Meyers,
Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, delivered the main tribute, describing Ms kmg-
To Be K-S Firnde Prcrident
Bagwell Quits University
DETROIT OP—Paul D. Bagwell.
loegt Caribbean cruise aboard the yacht of Greek millionaire Aristotle Onomis. stopped here today titular head an Ms stand visit to die United party in Michigan, announced to-States since 1959.	day he had accepted toe preri-
__________________ _w dency of a gas and ofl Investment
.	^ firm and bad “no intention of run-
Mte is traveflag aboall the ^ ^ ^ pubUc ta tf*
foreseeable future."
Bagwell was the party's tmsuc-'Churchill remained aboard and	nominee for governor in
MB secretary, Anthony Montague ^gg ^ jgg).
Brown, said toe British leader probably will stay an board and leave for New York later today or eariy tomorrow.
*
"Mr. Churchill is tired but is In very good health,” Brown said.
ministrator for 22 year*. Was director of acbotarnhipa when he obtained a leave of absence April 1, 1960, for Ms second unsuccessful campaign for guveiuor. The MSU Job paid $16,000 a year.
.. * * *
Bagwell 'declined to what his salary will bp hr Ms new job, but said the Job "offers-a very One opportunity financially
of the Pontiac clothing stores that bear Os-looked over a quarter-pdation with Ms manager and mid. "We can take a page of Mb’s book and have'll serve ao a beacon to the whole
deaey rt K-S Vtarta, lse. o* Denver, CMS., a onbsMfauy of King aad OH Co.
Consumer to Got Voico on Farm Commhtoos
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. phOlp A- Hart, D-Mich.. said today he had received assurances that the Kennedy admin! farm proposals win contain n request that a consumer represents five be inducted an farm commodity advisory committees.
He Mdd he expected to Connor "active.interest in the Republican party” but' gave no indication whether he would attempt to rotate leadership.
Bagwell will become a director of both K-S Funds. Inc. and King-Stevenson.
He. said ha had spent two years campaigning^ at a Unsnchfl ~
fice and a sacrifice of home life, added, "Now I have to straighten out my personal of-
JFK and Macmillan Gloomy Over Future
(Continued FromPage One)
Bagwell described K-S Funds, £2*ntly nnder mi^Tatimai Ktth-hia.wifc Judith-Inc., as "a unique type imrestinent; policing system are making very	*
firm which will robe funds lor unto program, gas and oil exploration in toe UhR-|
jed States and Ctanda.” He said it i The Soviet Union s new demand!
geymtm a warmth to which people respond."
New to the rsmieeatty, Ken Merita, (JAW ragloaal director, »qmui Ms regard for Omni taterest la the proklrmo of laber. Guest speaker Larry Ronaon, a New Orleans lecturer, educator and market researcher, tailored talk about community inspiration to fit “Min and Alice.”
*	* k
Mayor Philip E. Rowston e»
City Girtnmisstor which waa fully to attendance, and road the proe-' tarnation of “Min Qsmun Day.”
In file audience were the Qe-juns’ proud sans, Robert, afresh-maa at Ferris Institute, and Mon-who .lives In, Ann Arbor
Hart said « letter from Secre-'wffl|M ^ # mutu4] am, in which that the agreement be adminls-tary of Agriculture Orville I*”*’investors would have money initwrwd by. a three-man directorate
On tor board of educatioq 15 years, secrotary three yean, vice j president five, years and presi-
The final unofficial Associated
Applications Being Taken for Sjxmmer Day Camp
BIRMINGHAM - J .«ow art being summer day cagte *89—ara^ to Cranorook ana Klngswood schools to Bloomfield Hills. I k‘ xg Registration tenfa can M obtained by contacting Mint. Dorothy to Cranbrook. Mrs. r—jS.ii and Mrs. William Shultz Jt are codirectors of the summer
Ralph E. Richman of Holland by SID votes for the second WSU board position.
DATS TO AIK RECOUNT Assuming that Richman -is the kibnr, he wifi have six days after counties certify their official canvasses to Montgomery to ask for _ recount Murphy said he expected the state tally to bs Jahed by next Friday.
Richman sail yesterday: the official canvass shows a similar margin I can assure you I will give a recount the meet careful consideration.”
MarjJhy said If there are aay requests -for recount* for local mew they wonld have to pe-
Collects Award for Ad Address
Ernest Jong* Lauded for talk on Future Madia Frontier
For an address that ____
uted to ermttro madia thinking.” Ernest A. Janet,
MacMum. Jobe A Aflame, toe., QlooafTe] a Hw
in the third anual media awards *>onsored by Media/ocope maga-
Murphy laid be saw little likelihood of any, except possibly file tie vote for Pontiac Townohip trustee which waa decided yesterday by1 drawing lots.
oaid he expected Oak-
___■ mvasa of Us $11 voting
precincts to be competed possibly by Tuesday. It began teat Tuesday ’
Morton and Fischer Survive Cutbacks
LAKELAND, Fla. » — Out
Fischer survived final player eata today as to Detroit Tigers gst dewa te flw to-piayer Omit.
The Tigers purchased both Morton aad Fischer from their
last major league hoi tort when
The Day in Birmingham
Children from aft t may ha
MkMtoRutt Of m Kb-kihire Road Is to general chairman of the event She said mote than 2S0 couples are expected to attend. ♦ * ’ ♦
The roams at toe country dub wffl be named the Rue’ de la Paix, Moulin Rouge and Arede Tri-amphe. French lamp paste will be piacwf at tot entrance to each
Jones accepted the bronze plaque at a luncheon yeatarflsy hi the Waldorf-Astoria Mai York.
Four morning courses are offered each meeting from 9:30 am. to 12:30 pm. Monday through Friday. A fifth program on odeaoe for boys 9 to 11 years old will hi offered in one of the morning pro-
mma.
AO courses Include swimming at Cranbrook’s Jonah Pool and In the smaller adjoining pods. The swimming dastot will ha supervised by Red Oram certified te-
_______uries offered are play
school far girls and .boys 6 to 9, ‘arts lor girls 9 and over and tennis for toys and girls from age 9.
Size of classes will to tonited to permit individual instruction.
Three new directors of the Birmingham ri—toi- of Commerce wffl be named at toe organization's annual dinner 'party April 19 at Danas Gables.
The dusters whose WWs are faffing April 99 ate Richard Fischer, Thomas Monahan and Eu-
He has been president of Mac-Man us, John A Adams dnes 1955. Prior to Joining the Bloomfield Hills agency in 1938 he was advertising manager of file Polish Daily ”ews.
A popular speaker before advertising groups, Jones suggested in his talk before the ’magazine group that fitere be publisher-sponsored research on the “ego-involvement of the reader with the magazine—or in fact, with any veMde which will carry the ultimate advertisement.”
* * ♦
‘The measure of emotional environment of various media, in my opinion,” Jones said, "hr* major variable between successful vertistag and failure. ft probably is the next media frontier which we must conquer.’* -Jones Uves at 990 Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield'tolls.
ml tree is sunato pnpaitag • date rt six roadistea Ballots will ha mailed Is dl mtoSbero.
. The three elected will meet with the other dx directors before May to select officers for new fiscal aar.
Quest speaker at fids year's nual parly wfll to Dr. Richard C Bates of Landng. Dimer wffl to served at 6:30 pm'
A Phridm theme wffl be followed by toe Birmingham Newcomers Chte «t its dinner dance ^ AprO IS at the Rochester Country Chib.
•April to Farts’* setting
lest Delegates Face Deadlock
Russia Demands VsfO in N-Curb Planning but West Cries No
GENEVA (AP) - Tke Western powers and the Soviet Union were
rt another standoff In the nuclear
ted ton tatea today with neither dde ready to take the roapood-billty for breaking off uegotift-‘eafe.
* - it *
British delegate DagM ftondw --Gore declared Thursday that the Wed has shown "monumental patience" and drew a sharp retort from Soviet delegate' Semyon K. Tsarapkin that “our patience can certainly match yours.” ---------
tone” rt quitting ton talk*
The representatives rt the throe powers met tor less titan throe minutes today, pot cut a stopgap
Says Build-Up of Polaris Puts Squeeze on Navy
French Chef Now Cooking for Kennedys
WASHINGTON (AP)-There xneone new In the White House kitchen—a French chef to help prepare meals far, visiting ddafs emiy~wi
Soviet Proposes Congo Meeting
Moderate in Demands, It Does Not Akk for Dag's Dismissal
man edM thr idca rt such rep- ,everal instead of resentstkm .“eminently sound The MicMgan senator said FreeJ'**"“muu-
i stegie well
hat the request will j VETERA* AT MSU to incorporate#in farm proposals! Bagwell, who had be« a Mich-
e that tin rate# in fi to be transmitted to Congress.
ligan State faculty member or ad-
The Weather
run DA Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable drtgVness today with chance af a few sprinkles. High 4S. Partly dandy aad rather ertd tonight aad Saturday. Law tonight 99. Ugh Saturday 91. Winds wart ta northwest S to IS miles today
to Britain
and the Ualtad States..
The directorate would be composed of one Soviet, one Western and one neutral repneentative who would make decisions by unanimous agreement. jP GENEVA. FAILS
1 Since file test talks at Geneva have been regarded by the Western powers as a possible first step toward disarmament, a failure at Geneva would Inevitably be con-blow tj» disarmament.
Ito two leaden reviewed the disarmament outlook aid reaffirmed their bops that the test talks would prove successful,' despite the current gloomy prospect.
dent now' and in 1947 and 1948. Osnuin has al|to tarved oa the Oakland County Beard of Education the past two years.
A *, *
He has served in file Boy Scouts, the Pontiac Bays’ Club, the Poetise Area Junior Chamber rt Commerce, the .Pontiac Area Chamber rt Commerce, the March of Dimes, the Pontiac Retail Association, the Michigan Retidl Association, the Downtown Pontiac Association, the Red Ocas, war bond drives, civil detense efforts sad many other governmental, civic and soda] activities.
WASHINGTON,» -
Secretary
now projected far midsummer would get off to a tom. start.
A The chances rt a new East West confrontation over West Ber-were rated high, although Macmillan considered Khrufiicbev may choose to exert treasure for Communist In some rt the under-countries in Africa and
rt the Navy John B. Connelly testified todto tort the rapid build-up rt Polaris missile submarines and a aeries'o( gkfcrt tensions have put the squeeze on Navy funds and
Lions Announce White Cane Week April 16-22
’The Lions Clubs of Pontiac and Waterford today-announced plans tor White Chne Week April 16-32 in conjunction with 300 Lions Clubs throughout the state.
* * *
The white .cep* ten become familiar to Michigan rttteens as de-
mHm Hi* imr u a hlin/4 nartui
‘Whenever a crisis develops, the Navy and the .Marins Oorpt are invariably heavily affected,” Con-naOyJoid the Senate Armed Serv-IceS Committee. "We are the first to move to the scene and the last to leave ft.”
While President Kennedy’s proposed additions to fits Navy budget wffl help, Coiinally said "for the past three yean the Navy has had to tend the Polaris system by sacrificing in other areas.
To Begin Distribution of State Highway Mop
Distribution rt the 1961 official Michigan highway map will start the end rt thte week, John C. Mackie, state highway
Some 900,000 copies rt the re being printed. Copies available fret by writing: torist Services Division, State Hishwav Department. 731
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APb-The Soviet Union proposed today that the U.N. Assembly seek to arrange a meeting of toe Congolese parliament within 21 days.
The Soviet resolution circulated to toe AaeemUy membership also said -the U.N. Command la the
of state.
Only about a month S|p>, the White House was vigorously denying that it had attempted to snatch a Vietnamese cook from the Frendi Embassy In London. The White House claimed then that its kitchen staff ‘‘was perfectly adequate."
* A *	-
The recent influx rt top-level visitors and Increased state entertaining apparently changed the picture. And brought Rene Vfer-dan to Washington* ft, ■ "dr.. ■
Verdan, on temporary duty in the presidential mansion, regularly presides in the kitchen rt fits Carlyle Hotel in New Yrtfc (fity. When President and IDs. Kennedy visit New yfefc they make their headquarters rt file hotfl.
members at parliament.
The rraitetHa dropped earlier
Mayors Will Discuss Federal Participation
WASHINGTON « — Michigan's 219 mayors have been invited to an all-day conference hero May 5 to discuss community participation tat federal programs.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, DJOcfa., who la arranging the conference, said he hoped “information can be yehaagsd which Will be beneficial to all
** * * *
Some Western diplomats am talking about anotfer recess in the negotiations, that resumed March 21 after a suspension rt Stt month*
VETO BLOCKS IT The West hi a package plan baa accepted several Soviet impnaala _ for Joint nuclear experimentation
but TtarapUn countered file West's insistence on independent control machinery to police «hy test ban with a demand for what In effect would be a veto power over the control apparatus.
that the cwitrel ) headed by *
and that the U.N.
The Assembly earlier today adopted a sharply-worded resolution demanding that the South Af-rican government Immediately end tie "tyrannical policies and practices” in South Wert Africa.
The 99-natta group decided to bring toe situation to the attention of the Security Council as a possible threat to international peace.
At the same time it called on the UK's Special Committee West Africa to take urgent steps to remedy the situation with or without the cooperation rt lf~~ South'African government
The vale was If to 0 with
Ormsby-Gore anti ,U.S.*delsgate Arthur. H. Dean repeatedly declared such an arrangement was unacceptable and appealed ta him to withdraw Us demand.
’ * * *
But Tsarapkin told newsmen intention of backing down..
R the Geneva talks do fall, President Kennedy wffl be laced with an almost Immediate decision on whether to otder a resumption of nudeAr testing which has been suspended since the Geneva conference staked 2% years af*
The abstainers included toe so-called colonial powers in addition to jCamaroon. -The Untied States
Fire Destroys Store
DEARBORN. OMnre destroyed a dbwntown 'Dearborn furniture store late Thursday, causing reported 9509,009 damage. No <
Loader of Famed Stunt Team Dies in Crash
LAS VEGAS. Nev. .(t)PD -MaJ. Robert S. Fitzgerald, leader rt the famed Thunderbird stunt team, died as he lived—by the airplane.	.
“As long as I can remember,”. the St-year-old black-haired Irish-once said, "I’ve wanted to bs a military aviator.”
ft ft 'ft	:.iS~
He was watching from a dis-tnce Thursday at other uilota practiced the d
unexplainably crashed Capt. George A. Njal, 31. It. Lauderdale. Fla., also a pilot and -new narrator for the globe-circling teem, died with w«»T
12,000 Set to Return atPontiocMutor
U. of M. Professor Gees to Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Saute hu confirmed Pw^wif^t Kannedy'e nomination of Wilbur J. Oohen, a University of Michi-ga^ professor, as an nastitant sec-."*** of jmpu education «nd welfare.	c
Cohen, Mtmrl on tbe Social Program and one of its ori«in*1 drafters, will be
2E2“? te <X**n**** «■
- _ffn' CWI T. Curtis, R-Neb., «SW against confirmation before tbe vote was taken Thursday. Cur-tla said Colwo —*— • •
• wonderful
Tito Ends Morocco Visit
casabLanca.
ROOFING
SIDING
______________ Morocco (0 —
Prgddent Tito of Yugoslavia end* ed a five-day (tala visit to Morocco Thursday and departed aboard his private yacht lor Tunis, the next stop on his African tour.
Sheritt-Goalin Co.
M S. CASS LAKS no.
THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7.
TOUR
if TOO
Meass CM Cease
One of these Chevy torvairs wants
ONE DIED HEBE - Mrs. Bertha LA&, U, Was killed and five persons were injured in collision at NashviOe, Tenn., between the car in which - she was riding and Oils 115,000 custom-built sports car. The car was built by Clarence Harwood Briley in, 18, being re-
County Republicans Vacate Old Quarters
Engineer Society
trluulnlaf Mfifilinfl
jUlcUUtcj riWifliy
(in a friendly way, of course)
Corvair’s fen budget-priced module would, for that matter.) The Lakewood Station Wagon earns its keep with a solid 68 cubic feet of cargo space, 19 of it under that lockable hood. And the Monsa Club Coupe, with its bucket-type front agate, Iota you in on eomo ultrs-comfortabie driving.	..	• ■	■
And they both handle and brake and perform beautifully. (Proof of the pudding ia the way the ’61 Corvair manhandled the recent Canadian Winter Rally, winning outright and taking the first five places in its class in this rugged 1,295-mfie . teat) Took ’em over at your dealer’s. And if you can’t decide which one you want, foal free to take both.

Set the Chery Cortairi, Chevrolet cart and the new CorrtUe at your local auJhoriud Chevrolet dealer't
Memories — some sad. some ty — will come back to a handful of county Republicans this weekend as they pack up in preparation for their move Monday into a new headquarters.
I’ve already come ac&as a poster saying ‘Vote tor Unbossed Char-He Potter.'" saM-CharicwA. Set-ry. public relations director fur the Republican Committee of Oakland County.
He'll bead s host ef volunteers ! (Ms Saturday and Sunday who | wtH comb from stte to the base-
workmen are already roaming around the white, twontory frame home, their headquarters since August of 1957, in preparation to rase It to make way tor public parking.
Their new home is pretty much like their present headquarters it is an old home with two stories attie — except should have more floor space. Ferry said.
They will rent it from its owners like they did their first headquarters. No rUntal price was disclosed.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
Ol OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161
at SO N. Windward Ave., Birmingham, in search at what la to be trashed and what is to be
Monday will be moving day to „ew headquarters at T44 S. Adams Road, Birmingham.
While they get set to pack the valuables, such as voter indexes
The Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Qaklan< Chapter. , will, hold its awnthl; meeting next Thursday at t p.ir in the Rotunda Inn.
Fred Pradhe, chief el the By-
Heater Explosion Blows Out Wall
Urnt
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Shop Tonight and Saturday
’til 9 I
Suits m Coats
Pradko is an automotive research and design engineer and a graduate of Wayne State University. .
The May meeting of the group will feature an election of offlceis.
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A back wall and corner of the Latimer TV Shop, 3530 Sasha baw Road, Waterford Township, was blown out at 3 a.m. today due to an overheated electric water heat-according to the owner, Gaston McCurdy, 735 Stirling 9t.
A nearby resident, Jean ta-yon, 4144 Quillen St., was awakened by the explosion and nod-fled township police and Firs Marshal Lewis Goff. There was
Civil, Criminal Court Matters Being Reviewed
The beater was located in the back part of the - build! _ with many TV sets and testing [equipment. An inventory was being taken today to. determine the int M damage caused by the Iblast.^
Current developments in dvl] and criminal court matters are being reviewed at the two-day annual conference of the Michigan Association of Judges which con-dudes today at Michigan State University.
Psnltae Municipal Osart Judge Cecil McGallam is eefeetaiy of
Among the conference speakers Is Gov. John B. Swainson.
A review of current traffic problems will be made to the fudges by Gordon H. Sheehe, director of MSU’sTiighway traffic safety cen-
Begin Ex-Nazis' Trial in Murder of 500 Jbws
KASSEL, Germany (It-Trial began here today of two ex-Naai police officer* charged with helping kill more than 500 Jews during World War n id the Soviet Union. The defendants, Fkanz Lechthaler. 70, and Willi Papcn-kart, 53, were arrested last year. Ubtil. that time, Papenkort had been n policeman in Esaen.
Architect to Speak at Art Teachers Meeting
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Due to Our Expansion Program AN Merchandise It j
DRACTICALLY REDUCED! Example:
19" PORTABLE TV
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Rag. 2.38 pr. pillowcases .... . .. .pr. 1.44.
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DOBBYTONE TABLECLOTHS
Reg. 2.99, 52 by 52" tablecloths ... v ...	1.88
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Rog. 7.99, 60 by 90" tablecloths...........4.88
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The Mine Ectanuo wee ehoe-•a, the well-known Eichmnnn authority Meehe Pearlman write* In "The Capture el Adolf Eichmnnn," becauae Is* feared
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1961
Kept Getting Away From H1b Captors
Foxy Eichmann Was Slippery as an

- „ iff MM CONMUNE JERUSALEM — like pursuit of Adolph Eichmann began immedl-ately after the Alliea and the Red Army uncovered, in hosts of liber-^Btted concentration camps, ghastly evidence of Mb "final solution of thi Jewish question.”
Use search stepped up u name, and his pitiless treatment of millions of Jews was bandied shoot in tasttmoay heard at the Nuren-fierg triala during the winter of
man was la tkp hand! et American authorities from about May I, in*, until mmo time la January ISM. Then ha apeat three yean hi (tor, "«f- fkaagh etiU om of the \ ‘‘meet wanted” Naris.
StUl the object of one of toe great manhunts in history. Eich-mann was able to cross Austria In 1MB, persuade the Vatican's refugee relief aervice into Issuing Mm proper papers, and sail for Argentina in June, 1980.
91
. . larger after the InternatioQ-al Military Tribunal opened Mi historic hearings at Nuernberg. But ,to Eichmann's relief, the diligence Bf Mb American captors and to-quisitors coincidentally waned. 01 guards who had bsen through the fighting wanted to get home, their replacements, applecheekod Uds who were in knee pants when IBchmann was consigning Incredible numbers to death, were not too interested.
Eichmann began preparing tn hove OberdachsUetten. The Nad cell within the camp was better ofganlxed than the camp pro-
It efficiently tnrmetod Etehmann out of Germany, saw hf across Austria, and deposited Mm In Rome — where he managed to pick 19 papers mt a Vatican agency which at the time was assisting hundreds of hosneleas and state-
1 simply walked away, instood af to (he priaoners’ docket and the hangman’! poteo
FLOWER* CAUGHT HIM there he worked at obscure .tetal *‘art» mechanical Jobs, regathered his family, sired a fourth son—and than one day made the mistake of buying Ms “new" wife a bunch of flowers.
Miai net, a ewrtoo* amhojiT Men fas the nature of a man accused of ordering the murder
Proved the vital etne Me hunt ton needed to cut through the
Let us begin with toe Americans, who let Mm Sl.p through
AP natal,
ttOBMANW
Former Gentian SB officer Adolph Etehmann exercises during confinement trijUig awaiting	__r _JHRI________
Wal *"■ wtr crimes against undergrotsid organization Jews during World War U. His called itself ODESSA. It was dedi-....................................................s-aT-1
In 1919, Eichmann contacted ah
CSted to "nomine" Nazis-af-large.
CAB Man Hits
Says He Supported It Reluctantly; Alleges d Violation of Policy
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Did the Civil Aeronautics Board violate Its own policies by approving the Front the best evldencTmult	°* Cap,tal “d Untted **
able, Eichmann considered sev-i ***'
eral methods of'eluding Justice at! This issue was raised Thursday war's end. He told ■»	by CAB member G. Joseph Mlnettl.
that he would shoot Ms wife andlwho a^reed with U* unanimous three sons, then kill himself. jdecision but said he did so reluc-Tb another he said he would | tantly‘ simply shoot himself.	Minetti's dissenting comments
To a third he pictured himself contained sharp criticism of the going to Ms grave content that he decision he said violated Umg-had assigned millions of Jews to standing precedent and policy. °*{n	*	*	*	j Mto^ywMIed Onl In a ISM
__________ . *	* .	j rente Mae, the CAB said "It to
chose wasj vital ... to m develop Me na-simple and daring, inasmuch as tleoal air route rtrurttirr as to there was tattooed under his left tend to dr-mt rather tkaa to-wmplt the Indelible mark Mat all! create the rap between relative 88 ®“cer*	i she *f the big four carriers
Eichman’s official rank wasj (American, UaHed, TWA and I sad the smaller
The first Americas patrol that picked him ap, mar Bad beU. Austria, ss he waBted along a
uniform of a Luftwaffe eerperal, let Mm go after briefly quee-
Caroline Gets * Jungle Gym at White House
WASHINGTON (API-Two new landmarks have arisen on the lawn of the White Homer a gay yellow and green pond and a Jungle gym.
* * *
Workers set np the new outdoor play equipment tor President Kennedy's three-yearcM daughter Caroline while she was away with the family on Easter holiday in palm Beach.
♦	*	* H
The new play gear was set up on the south lawn next to a green swing not far from toe golf putting green which was installed tor former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The swing was put in by the Kennedy! about' a month
His name fay now was Richard Klement.
He sailed for. Argentina to Jude 1950. with a list Of members of that country’s “German colony."
One of them, by new an In-dmtitofial. seat Man to work la Turanian, 7SS miles Set thwest of Buenos Aire*. Only then dM Eichmann write fate trite Veronica.
. He had not been in touch with ter since thei spring of 1945,and now it was enrly to 1J5L
■ w. m *
By the time Mrs. Etehmann and their three sons arrived in Argentina and she had registered a* the widow of a man of the same who had died yenrii before, Eichmann was back in Buenos Aires and working for the Mercedes Bens assembly plant under the name of Ricarjjo Klement.
,,!t Is conceivable that toe Sons did not knew. “Klement’s” real name. There ere ledteafioee (bat an “ancle” of
posal ol the quiet, dowdy, hardworking Ricardo Klement.
They ufcre married, nettled In a ptumbinglees house in a derelict suburb of the aophlstieated Argentine capital, and soon enough a fourth son wee bom,
The long arm of Israeli Justice found them there, but hardly with assurance. We don’t know exact-
ly why the trail tod to B..A, nor writer of cliff-hangers.
SLi
Anyway, one day Mrs. Eichmann announced to her few friends that she had decided -to end- her widowhood and accept the pro-
the names of the brqeli agents Involved. Like Etehmann ’ and "confessions," these matters must await the ventilation of the trial itsqlf.
Suffice It to say that the tracking-down and actual abduction <J Eichmann 3- when and if tt is finally told — must be classed as beyond the ken of a professional
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He pMnted out that the UAL-Capital merger created a system from 15 to 30 per cent larger than American Atatinea, which had been the largest carrier.
He said tois waa “contrary to .	____ the board’s long-standing efforts to
U. uu n, u	effect a more equitable distribu-
.J** ***| ***? GJ,.W* "*^*.,w“!tlon of traffic among the trunk-Barth, that he had a bellyful of lines." war and waa walking home.. ' );
The next U.S. patrol was less; casual. It sent him to- the nearest POW oorral, along witl _______
aide who accompanied Mm, 2nd1 IA. Janisch.
There the tattoo was found on' him. He was shipped to Ober-dachstaetten. where 2,000 suspected war criminals were cocked.
BECAME 'ECKMANN'
Eichmann waa questioned at ao(ne length there. He told his American taterragatara Ms name actually was Edonanp, that he had been at) SS Ueutmumt concerned with military — not political—duties.
He named as Ms unit the 22nd Cavalry Divirion. He said he was, born in Breslau. He knew that city'e vital statistics records had been destroyed in a bombing, and. thus there would be difficulty tracing Ms story.
Getting Her Buck Is All in a Day's Housework .
COOPER Me, (UPI) - Mrs. Josephine Leighton didn’t have to put much effort into her hunting this season to bag a 200-pound deer.___
The 69-yar-bld housewife spotted the 10-point buck standing near the bam as she was doing the dishes. She picked up * rifle and dropped the deer with a single shot.
A patent tor the first typewrit-r was issued to William A. Burt of Mt. Vernon- Mich., in 1830. II proved to be a failure.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
SB We* Huron Street	Fontta
FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1961
Little Change Expected in Belgian Government
The election to Belgium didn’t change the picture very much. There will, ftill have to be government by coalition.
la.• the outgoing Parliament. Prime Minister Eyskene’ Social OurisUans hid held a plurality of seats in both the Senate and, Chamber of Deputies. They lost six seats in the Senate and debt la the Chamber.
.★•' ' ★---
Social Democrats for whom foP-yner Prime Minister Spaak had resigned from NATO and re-entered politics, gained to the popular vote. .The party picked up five new seats to *he Senate but owing to the proportional system of voting, its representation to the Chamber remains whom the
government had depended for support, lost one seat.
* ★ ★____________
This has been a bad year for • Belgiam. Loos of the Congo caused imposition of ha austerity . program resulting in strikes which
brought on a political crisis and defeat of the government. French-speaking Walloons in ths sooth ‘ and east led the Decern ber-Jsn-uary strikes while the Flemings ' in the north and west took no part in them,
it it it ,y.
;r The former Social-Chilstinn-Lib-crai coalition pattern has been weakened by the election. It appears now that the two major parties—Social ~^SsOair~andHBocial Democrats— may form a coalition headed by Dr. Spaak.
J Quite apart front NATO considerations, the United States has a valid interest in Belgian affairs. Sincd World War II mutual aid of 11.88 billion has gone to that country. Greater influence of Dr. Spank’s party could mean ■> less Be iaw-tofluenee in tho Congo and that b desirable from Washington’s point of view.
Dope Victims Need Special Hospitals
States are becoming increasingly concerned about the dope problem / and many of them are favoring some 1sort of Federal aid to combat a ' scourge that persists and persists.
★	★	★
For it time, addicts were coni-.
- monly treated almost as criminals, but society is beginning to learn that evaluating the whole horrible habit as an illness or acute sickness is more humane and more in . accordance with the fads.
★	it	it
This newspaper thinks the State of Michigan should probably set up a more determined program of its own and seek' further assistance if the matter is out of hand. The unfortunates Who have been seized by this man-killing habit need supervised cures under scientific methods. Hit or miss treatment does nothing to provide a permanent cure.	.
it it it
Special hospitals are about the only remedial source with any lasting hope.
Proposed Youtji Corps to Conserve Resources
The Administration has revived part of a Youth Conservation Corps plan advanced three years ago by Ben. Humphbxt and Rep. Blatnik both of Minnesota.
lie original proposal would have rehabilitatod our depleted matnral. resources at aa estimated . cost of $1.2 billion a you for a 10-
year period. The more modest new
plan would employ some 150,000 boys aged 17 to 19 Mt one year’s - outdoor manual lahor ranging from construrtkui of retaining Pig dugbmaru and
surveyors, at an annual cost of ' . $400 mflHon. .
dr ★	★ -.
.mmliar to the Civilian Conservation Corps of the 1890s, the proposed corps would speed conservation of national resources, provide an educational program and attack delinquency among jobless teen-agers. A January report by the Natural Resources Advisory Committee headed f by Rep. Frank E. Smith of. Mississippi was optimistic of the feasibility pf such a corps.
:r ,• it ★ 'it.................
According to estimates some 50 niiiinn acres of forest land need replanting; another 975 million need improvement; two-thirds of Western grazing land is eroded and soil conservation measures are lacking to two-thirds of the Nation’s farm lands.
This vast amount of work must , be done sometime and the sooner and cheaper thrbsttnrrThoempn’ usefulness could be tested on projects already under way and anchorless boya-ghrea an opportunity for supervised work. It would not solve the jobless nor delinquency problem, but it should be u big help.
The Man About Town
Dope on Weather
Our Readers Report Some Quite Unusual Incidents
------Garden: Whet no man "should - •
plant more than bis wife can wood.
Earliest green thumber to report la Peter Glaseon
of Keego Harbor, whose radishei' have leaves “aa big as a quarter."
A1 w a y a the first to report holly in bloom la
Mn. Almond Drcwley of Lake Orion. Beema that It should be blooming around Holly.
After keeping tab on It for many years, Jason Willoughby
of Cass Lake lays the Ice wcntouimach earlier than usual this spring.
; A robin’s nest with six eggs b near the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey PlalnweU of Pontiac Lake, which Is said to be two more than the usual number.
With the assistance of a warm chimney, the daffodlls*of
Mr*. Alan Halliday of Waterford are in full bloafo. <
The time for veeetvlag entries In our baseball contest closed this noon. They now are being tabulated, and a summary on how they vote# wUl appear tn Monday's column.
Hiat clean sweep for another term made by Michigan State Highway Commissioner
John C. Maehle
has an extra local significance. John and his beautiful wife are former Oakland County residents, living near Holly.
The wlldflowers also are rushing the season, as
Mrs. Georgians Spellman of Clarkston says the trilUums are blooming in a woods near her home.
Verbal Orchids today-
Robert Dawson
of 30 Wenonah Drips; 07th birthday.
Mr. aid Mrs Bert Peneley of 37 Charlotte St; 65th wedding annl-. versary and JUs 85th birthday.
Mrs. John Beckberrougb of Birmingham; Mth birthday.
Mrs. Kettle Shlol
of Auburn Heights; Mth birthday.
. Mrs. Pearl Salinger of Keego Harbor; Mrd birthday,
Mr. sad Mrs. Price Lawman of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Fted R. Kates
. of Drayton Plains; lift birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Congdon ’ of Oxford . 55th wedding anniversary.
C. A lumen
Of Rochester; Hat birthday.
Eugene Orson
of Waterford; 82nd Mrthday:
Tom of the People;
Appreciates Third Lane at Busy	Intersecti
mint use Elisabeth Lake Road would welcome the thought of that third tone. .	—	.	*■ *
w	onorenta tte two Meek li« Item ti^ to deride which
ot tho two would aim you tastes, yen wU kiws pud hm much of in improvement tho Olid Mm ceuM ho.^
Are they wudylng the traffic problem at that point? —-
‘Free Enterprise Built Our Country*
Letter About Trucks Receives Answers
I would like to inform Mr.Joeeph
and have no interest in selling rid- pirochta that regardless of trader imj, remodeling or furnace Installs- lengthg on haulaway* die men dona. We have had our dally mu- drivbw vehicles are Cham-
and may have been a Hide annoyed. But to answer “Dtstuibfcd Homeowner.” I would much rather have my telephone annoy me occasionally.than to stamp out die
origin of free enterprise by quench-	— —-------_ .....
Ing the initiative and creative pto- voted to highway safety. Tneir neer that has built this country proof is In their record.
te*y and safety on highways. Merit
points to. their craifit foe outstanding contributions,fit aarvtoo ou dm highways. No ilwSISami’l*
o die economic giant that it is

Have We Forgotten Anyone?
Dayid Lawrence Asks:
Pontiac Is In dhe mad ot man of these plsneere become of economic st»Wlu..lhB sal—am hove made this country what it la today uri «
Don’t complain about other people. Day in and day out we'll have more tn '' ■	I “
Is JFK Ready to Cope With Allies?
my person we meet.
WASHINGTON—It is opportune to put into perspective President Kennedy's venture Into personal diplomacy. His talks in Washington with Prime Minister Macmillan and Chancellor Adenauer and the later visit which. Mr. Kennedy p 1 a U*s make for. confer-] ences with President De Gaulle ini
Pari* “T	LAWRENCE
rect result of -the American presidential election — a change in personnel here and maybe hi international policy.
A *	*
Mr. Macmillan is an old hand —- an experienced diplomat —and Mr, De Gaulle and Mr.,Adenauer have a long-time background in international dontroveries.
The big question is how three experienced diplomats will bargain and trade in the next tew months with the relatively inexperienced Fresident of tee United States, fi 'A *'
For Mr. Kennedy has let it be known that he himself is going to handle negotiations on the big problems., Hie has some aMe advisers who have been in government for some time, but not one has the intimate knowledge of the American government’s long and at times difficult negotiations with our allies that President Eisenhower and the members of the National Secprity Council obtained in the last right yeans.
Diplomacy Is. of course, oftre a matter of tnuteo and reciprocal eoot restoao. The British, for
countries on a cooperative bails called “liberals” in the United Portraits are looked upon in Europe as a States, -who say teat Red China desirable policy if they tend to must be recognised as a “fact"
15T1 Baldwin. ...— -
Se*at» Mn 1189 should be passed because this la*- oteuinrtow-P*n#r"’ rest and no one wants to riand in the way of progress. Progreo-give state* like Calttornta have had longer trucks foe jtera.
I am a taxpayer, registered voter and consumer and I do not want to assume the taxre that have formerly been paid by tracks.
Anyone who can’t drive writ
enough to pass a haulaway track
shouldn’t have been issued n driver’s license.	V ■ _ . ■_
increase the sale of European goods.
Indeed, a close look at the diplomacy of oar European allies today brings sot toe materialistic rather ttaa toe f “ “
Thus, British spokemen are ready to forget tee 157,000 casualties suffered by the American people in the Korean War and are prejmred to brush aside the ideals proclaimed by the United Nations when, by formal resolution, it pro-nounced Red China an “aggres-
today by the C
to Portuguese Angola aad toe Congo?
The real concern here is whether President Kennedy will succumb to these new doctrines called “Ub-ml,” or whether he will stand up for American idealism when he is coiggonted by European statesmen.
He is inexperienced in the wiles of diplomacy, though, being something of a politician himself, he may not be as naive as the Euro-
esueu prtu-'uuu ana rauisut	_	_	t . t,
policy. It gore along with the Peans think he is.
viewpoints expressed by some so-
(Copyright. 1MI)
By JOHN C. METCALFE If I should aric of you In plead-ing tone ... To come and take a walk . . . There is a reason why IflC Alnt8It&C among the stars . . . With you I want to talk . .*7 If I should gently hold your hand . . . .And you wou&mrvoas get . . . Remember that beneath the mdon you can ...
Uneasiness forget ... If I should place my empty longing arms . . . About your slender waist . . .
I hope that you will not to modesty ... Depart from me in haste . . . If I should give to you a little kiss . . . And it should make you Cry . . I’ll turn each tiny tear into a star . . . And blow it to the sky . . . And, darling, even more than all of this ... A promise I shall make . . . That if. instead you give your heart to me . . .
By United Press Internatkmal
Today is Friday, April 7, the 97th day of the year with 268 more in 196L
The moon is approaching Ms last quarter.	_
The morning atari are Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Man.
. A ’A *
On this day in history:
Dr. William Brady Says:
Daily Somersaults -' to Keep the Body Lissome
I’D buy a wedding cake. (Ospyrigto, INI)
Smiles
The popcorn business each year reaches into the millions'— and teat ain’t peanuts. ,
CMnt problem is acutely controversial la toe Lotted States.' ■It tent lu Britain, aad the Mae.
positim It pleases on that qoea-»1ob. advancing or retreating, but toe Usfted Staten cannot So the British diplomats will argue .for something they are anxious to get from America and trade it off for a willingness to -let the Red China problem ride for a while.
....*;....jt;-_
What do the British really waqt? What do the French want? What do tiie Germans want? Obviously, they want issues settled far a way that win benefit them on the eeo^ nomic side. The key to many a problem confronting the conservative government in Britain is Increased export trade for British
One of the saddest spectacles In life is the man or woman"ol middle age or even younger who permits himself or herself to become so dignified and'-stark, so stiff and sedate that he or she cannot enjoy a dozen body rolls before breakfast.
It is indeed a sorry civilization that predipoaroi people to ‘i precocious nility.
It is not at all ^ BRADY that somersaults will reduce anyone’s bulk. I have never advised them for that purpose and I discount the occasional assurances of readers that they have reduced by rolling somersaults.
Certain persons tend to become too fat although they are not very hearty eaters, while others who eat more heartily remain about normal or even too thin. The difference lies in foe basaP metabolism rate, the rate of combustion or oxidation, and tills is determined largely by the ductless gland function which will be discussed later.
SISaad Mten, ate mor, th*n on pas* or too wort, loo* portatetn* I personal health and hrttoat, not dli mi iipemiii •* iMsmip, win .i
(Copyright lf«t)
collar If yaw waat to well sip sun.
A A *
To live to be a hundred. Just drink a glare of milk every day for 1,200 months.
A ‘ A. ' A .
VI sit lag cards srigteqted la CUM and Judging from same we’ve seen, rignaturw originate^ there, too.
AAA
Boy Scouts suggeri a good tip
Interference is a great help in football except when a professor has something to do with it.
In 1927, an audience gathered, in the Bril Telephone Lab Auditorium in New York to watch the first successful long distance demonstration of television.
In 1947, telephone workers in 39 states staged their tint countrywide strike.	; >*
In 1953, Dag Hammarskjoia of Sweden was elected secretary general of the United Nations for . a five-year term to succeed > Trygve Lie.
Thought for today: William Wordsworth said: “Minds that have nothing to confer find little to percehrp.’’
THOUGHTS FOB TODAY ‘ They Hft up their vetoes, they stag for jsy; over the majesty rt the laid they shoot from tho west - brisk 94:14.
AAA
Do not forget th*t even as “to work is to worship'’ so to be cheery is to worship also, and to be happy is the first step to being pious. — Robert Louis Steven-
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Try This Diet for Losing Weight
duced after adopting the somersault habit, but in my opinion the reduction in such instances is attributable to reasonable regulation ___________
of diet and daily physical activity. gtorn On request, H you enclose i
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
On atf diets, be sure you eat at least 400 to 600 calories worth
My weight dropped 13 Ihe. the first 10 days. Mrs. Crane was
’ Of protett daily or you will giW down 10 tbs. So you wives who weak from penalizing your mus- are too plump might make a health namlc head af the Walgreen Drug ^	wager with your cigarette smokii«
ALLIES MATERIALISTIC? R In making a settlement in Southeast Aria, benefits to British trade end maintaining friendly relations
Thera Is no definite border Unb
—-t --	between overweight and obesity.	H
with Red China—*) as to preserve ordinarily wperfltiotw or	tamou* hot **
territorial possession of Hong Kong	by as "plumpnere'’ or dH
*— Britain—are both .more bn-,	--	—--	-	-s—
You cetf.ridp fat and sugar, for your body has ideiffyAf three foods stored up. But the body does not store protein. So you fteed a fresh input thereof EVEKi DAY.
mates. Challenge them to quit
i <ne
portent than they appear to be
The Country Parson
handicap the victim obviously hi one way or another.
TAPS B CRITERION ~ The tape measure and not the scales should be the criterion or guide in the matter of reduction, bulge when we served Just It is well to remember that muscle frankfurter! apiece.
A full cup (8 re.) of cottage cheese la quite filling. I add a teaspoonfkii of honey or strawberry Jam to my cottage cheese, thus	my lunch 225 calories,
LOW LIQUID INTAKE ' Allow yourselves only one total » .	glass of fluids tee first daft 2
“You should have seen his eyes, a|,wri the 2nd. and 3 glasses ,w -a— — —* m the 3rd Brough tee 10th
wans Mm ef our
of Rochester;'Sind birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. James Daley of Dryden; 68th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Orrilto Wanders ot Walled Lake; Sind Mrthday
smoking If you lore 15 lbs. in weight Then donate the salvaged., money to your church:
Send for my booklet “How to Ism 10 Lbs. In 10 days,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, ptbs 20 cents. It contains a calorie chert and teller advice.
ef year stomach, as you dsut fort very hungry. But yea de
House wtvre often find it better1 to pour their one glam of
worked.”
In the past two weeks, Mrs.
Crane and 1 have launched again upon that 10-day diet hy.whlch-yca can kp off at least 10 lbs. of blubber in 10 days.
fix advantage of my 10-day the lee cube Stay aad freest It. 4 naA	diet 'Is the fact It otters ybu a	Then titey take e thin tee wafer
Thu m.. nrt	K.	th,	Hm.	or	tedck wefehS-lois at the etuit end)	on their tongue at frequent parted*
TM*. **?*.	thus Is a tonic to your morale. .1	during the day.	.
;	Now le a fins time to diet ' while	In my case, I drink hSIf a cup
nfiiilStata1*?	9 Is ray oool. If you pdab tp Jobs I	ef coffee at breakfast on tee first
toT^airiralZ	JCraS	^ Crane arg meon om dieting	dfy,and the <**« half at right.
solmas amui mils] Mifiwto wiin* fluid	I	^
rep at rii'ten* meofo aad the . ftarih half sap rt toe water. By thcr lrd day yra get efeug pretty


THE PONTIAC PRESS FftIDAY, APRIL X 1961
SEVEN
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Mm B CARRY . Service for former Pontiac real-1 dent Junes B. Carry of Chevy j Chaye, Md.. will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament Church, Washington, D C.
Ms body is at theR. H. Pum-phrey Funeral Home, 7587 Wisconsin Ave., Washington.
' For SI years Mr. Carry had been transportation manager of Seattest
Pontiac General Hospital after a short Illness. She was a' member of the Order of the Eastern Star.
Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. /,.
Surviving besides her husband are a sister and two brothers.'
DWIGHT McGLASH KN LAPEER — Service.far Dwight McGlashen, 65, of 4195-N. Lapeer
“We have our own copies of these films and wfll continue and in-
Seeks Candidates to Fill Waterford Planning Board
Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson is busy considering prospective members for the needy authorized township plan-
cation of land for agriculture, residence. commerce, industry, recreation, public buildings, schools, ■oil conservation, forest, and other uses and purpoeee.
Since approval of the commission by voters Monday, he has contacted severaT people.,*
He must submit Ms nominations to the township board lor its approval ■
By an drt of the legWatars In INS, townships may set np their own plsanlag groups, "hf the
nlattoa sad ssbdtvWoa of land.” This means that rather titan haphazard spot zoning throughout the area, townships would have a ‘ ter development guide.
The purpose of the plans would be to promote public health, safety and- general welfare; to “ courage the use of resource accordance with their character and adaptability and to avoid the wet crowding of land by buildings
Club to Hold Last Registration hr Boys' Baseball
The recently organized Hi-White Boys Chib will hold final baseball! registrations tomorrow hr youngsters 7 through 15 years at age at the White Lake and Highland
consist of from :
[embers must he qualified eleo-i and property owners of the wrfrfp, and one member of the mship Board must be on the ■ring commission.
;. * * *
ho term of each member will
Greer aaM that the dub will sponsor three leagues of different age groups end adults interested in donating their time to the program. are to. contact him at hisj home 4160 Jackson Blvd., White Lake Township.
The Hi-White Boys Club was organized In January and hopes to take over the youth activities of the recently disbanded Huron Valley Boys Chib-
or uuw	.
lor their services will be jpto-d by Township Board action, fto esMUfssIsa wfll prepara
m	j— ~~
a by matcUag township Is with federal, State or esaa-
Mb-;...........-I
e commission must Wd : four regular meetings each ; elect officers, and adopt a : plan- ns a guide tor the de-jment of unincorporated por-i of the township.
* * *
e group also wilt create use plan and program, con-lg of classification and alio-
tosatr Bosrd of AsSitan
gmroiS	iGrVssrarr^. wUj
f^ Mkwiln tl-t wldrlM bolnt whore t5 EhteSti rtorod off wav M to-



SbS&s

AprD 1. MR
Registrations win be accepted tram lb a.m. to 6 p-m. aad all bays to tiw age group aad Bvtag In the two townships are lavtted to enroll la the supervised baseball
Swainson Orders library Card Plan
LANSING 0 - If yon hold a card from any library in the state, you should be this to take out books from any other library in Michigan.
This Is ths idea of an experimental program ordered by Gov.
Swainson suggested the pilot program cover rural, small dty and large dty areas.
About 14 per cent of Midi citizens, he said, have no library service because they live outside of arses where the libraries are
School Dane* to Feature Contest for Funniest Hat
BR0QKLAND6—“Sprihg Swing,” a dance; for elementary and Junior high school students, wM be held from 7 to S pm. today at Brook-lands Elementary School, 480 E. Auburn Road.
Sponsored by the BrooUanda-Avon Parent-Teacher Association, the dance will feature a comic hat contest. Students wearing the funniest homemade headpieces will he given special awards. **
Free records end refreshments Iso wfll be available. Dance ekalr-isn to Mrs. Afcert Runke. Mrs. Iflflam Tymkow to cochairman.
Wont to Bat for Fidel
SAN JOBE, Costa Mea, tft^The lOosta Rican cM guard command ‘ said Thursday 40 packages of Uhl Castro's prtotof propaganda ; bad been token from a Clhan baseball team,which arrived by plane ' k part iu an amateur vte||
PENNEYS-MIRACLE MILE
Op#n Ivtry Wtskdoy
•'•r-'-	A. M. to 9f00 P. M..
PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN
Enty Mml, Hwri. and Frl. 9:30 A* M, to M0P. M* AN Oritor Weekday* 9:30 A. M. to »il0 h
SURFACE INTEREST PEPS UP COTTON KNIT SHIRTS
2-1
No Indian blanket could rival the surface interest patterns of Penney’s combed cotton knits. V-placket and fashion collar models with ribbed cuffs, extra Ions tuck-in tails, embroidered emblem. New look colors.
men's siafs smell, medium, large
BUYS
POLO SHIRTS
Now! Penney^ brings you spectacular- buys on quality made polos 1 Only fi for two plain or fancy cotton shirts! Cut to Penney’s specifications with crew or V-neck styling, snap shouldarsi 5 gay odors. Sizes 1 to 4.
Special! Fitted crib sheets in -quality muslin. Machine wash.
88*
Spechd l Quoted V,; lap vads with multi-stripe top. Reinforced for long wear.
3 *- 88* <
FOLDING .SWIVEL STROLLER LIGHT! STURDY! COMPACT!
* -.—.. *	4- .. -	i '	•
Heap big savings!*Back and footrest adjust. fotsi£ting-up shopping trips... sleepy-time! Swivel front wheels! Chrome-plated tubular ' steel frame! Vinyl coated fabric body and 1 ’ hood! Take it wherever .you go l.. it folds l
•14
Special. Cotton-Terry gift set; 1 towel, 1 washcloth, 1 bib. In five colors.
88* . s«t
Special Chrome-pi a ted tubular ^ steel! Vinyl covered upholstery!
SPECIAL BUY! BOYS' COMBED COTTON POLOS
JK. * ■
On the trafl for values? At this Penney low price you can afford several of these soft all combed cotton polo shirts! Smart brew neck styling . . . choice of many bright -multi- . colored stripe combinations too!
•Isas 4 thru 12
SPECIAL BUY! INFANT -COTTON CRAWLABOUTS
Mothers! When it comes to savings Penney’s is your little helper I Now during our Anniversary Celebration you car^save on our cotton Crawlabouts! Quality made snap-crotch togs ! Many colon, sizes H to 2.
Barring of Film Stirs Up Storm
Gov. SwainsOn'o Ban on Anti-Red Movie Hit by State Legion Head
LANSING (IV—An order by Gov. Swainson barring state police from Blowing two controversial anticommunist films was stirring up a storm today that promised to grow in intensity.
* * *
b taming Ms direetive, gwaln-
Ma eyes. We Oriak he is entirely wrong In making tiris or-
Swainson conceded that he had not seen the films himself, but he said they had been viewed by several members at his staff "who confirm criticism that the films are inaccurate and distorted and thus harm, rather than advance, i of an intelligent anti-
Suit for $250,000 Filed AgdinstUAW
DETROIT (AP) — A suit asking 6250,000 damage^ a day "was filed in U.S. District Court Thursday against the United Anto Workers Union by Budd Co.
★ ♦ ♦
The suit stemmed from a second walkout in two days ait the Budd plant here. • t _
not being able to mast Ns com t»et eommlttmeats to mppty parts to the astotnobUe and other
The company also asked a restraining order against continuance of strikes.
A dispute Tuesday over seniority issues touched off the walkouts.
JACKSON, Miss (UPI) - Comedian Bob Hope predicted Thursday Elizabeth Taylor and Burt 1 ancestor wfll win this -year’s "bast actress’’ and "beat actor" Oicar awards,—— ~ •.
Thorik You . . . PTo All My Friends Hr J Waterford Township for Your Wonderful Support in Monday's . Election
JOHN 0. B0ARDMAN
He was an active member of tee Sacrament
Church.
Prior to moving -to Washington, he had been in the engineering department of General Motors Truck to Coach Division here.
A former member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, he had also been » member of Efts Lodge No. MO and a charter member of of Columbus, Pontiac No. 000.
He leaves his wife Mabel; a son, Dr, Edward J. Carry «f te" otf -Calif.; three grandchildren; and a brother, Roy of Pontiac.
Mr. Carry, 71, died Wednesday of a heart attack in his home,' JOSEPH HARRIS
Service tor Joseph Harris, 06, of 383 Blobmfield Ave. will be held to2(»i».m.-8«tmTtaymT1WTTace-> donia Baptist Church. Burial will be 1n Oak Hfll Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Sallie, and n sister.
Mr. Harris died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of flour months.
I MBS. WH11AM BOWLED Bj
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. William (Fan) Bowles, of 1241 Brown Road, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Evangel Temple, Pontine. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Bowles died yesterday in
IPenney’sI PLENTY OF HEAP BIG VALUES
EH	i jy
NOW! PENNEY’S
BIGGEST
BARGAINS
PENNEY’S 1	
;fjf|	A
ammmisa	R
m3
BIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961
LOOK!!
AT THE TERRIFIC VALUES l
UTILITY and WALL CABINETS $200
<WMU >»■■*<! 1—iMlj H-n< m Ifciwl) tw ..
9*12 UNOLEUM RUGS	$495
(M M*ini m Omm fn» ..... ~.JX-
4- DRAWER CHEST .	......49s®
5- DRAWER CHEST	.	• $13*°
HIGH BACK PLATFORM ROCKERS *14*S
FURNITURE SALES CO.
I Mil* East of Alban Height*
3345 Auburn Ri (M-59)
Th Aiwojra Rif far Lees at l and S'*
M In. tea M.-TMir K I
n 5-9241 —UL 2-3100
Robert Kennedy Requests Eight Laws to Curb Dime
WASHINGTON (API - Atty. I powerful new laws to help curb Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, in hisjarganized crime, i first Justice Department newel ,	+	*	*
conference, has ailed lor eight| The youthful, attorney general •said he was confident that “we will get some action on these bills'' from Congress.
A record 174 newsmen, tops tor a Justice Department conference, overflowed Kennedy’s large reception room into adjacent otfiess Thursday.
,. ♦ * *'
In a wide-ranging, sometimes, humorous discussion, they heard Kennedy touch, among other mat-tore, on: Businessmen's ethics. Juvenile delinquency, the deportation of a New Orleans rackets fig-toe, the John Birch Society and organised crime. '
NO SPECIFIC DERAILS Kennedy. A a brother of the President, did not provide specific details of bow he planned to operate against organized crime.
BOBEBT F. KENNEDY
Pontiac Optimists Elect New Proxy
The Pontiac Optimist Club yesterday elected H. Wayne Gabert its new president, succeeding Gerald “Bud’’ Stark, at a noonday *" luncheon in the Waldron | Hotel.—._
But, he asserted: "It is my firm belief that new laws are - ineeded to give the FBI increased jurisdiction to assist local authorities to the common battle against therackets.’’
The new laws he has asked; Congress to approve indude five1 years Imprisonment and $10,0001 fines for interstate travel “to advance illegal activities."
STATE TO STATE .
“More and more," Kennedy said, “the bankrollert and king PUB Of the rackets Uve luxurious, apparently respectable Urn to one stato, but return periodically to another state to collect from the rackets they run by remote control."
vtee president; George Tusoa, •rrrrUiy-tmunrer; and Ralph Merkevtts, sergeant-at-arms.
NO 3M?RIN&{
Kennedy also called ,ior: Punishment The persons intimidating or injuring anyone cooperating in I The Optimists also elected five's federal investigation. (Present lnew members to the dub's board,law only protects witnesses called, of review. They are Ron Smith,jin judicial or congressional inves-' Dick Wolfe. Glen Hardirg. Howard‘tigatiqns.l |PfW-T*fH **'"» Hartman.____ j 1 ■............ ......... ■
J Gaberi, 54,'of 349 Auburn Ave..j ExpSCt 300 RotOriOlll '______1
has operated his own househoId Qf COTlfdb in CrCTlbrOok , 'appliance retail store in Pontiac!
[for- more than 30 years.	I More than 300 Rptarlans from!
♦ A dr	^Southeastern Michigan and South-!
[ He served as rice president of’em Ontario will he attending the toe Chamber of Commerce in 1966,iannual conference of the 638th disand was the first chairman of thejtrict of Rotary International on Commercial Division in the Pon-[Sunday and Monday at Cranbrook tiac United Fund Drive the year in Bloomfield Hills, Clarence W.

Rev Satin is komagmued. You just open the can and start right in on your paint job. Even more important—you escape the pitfalls of inadequate •tarring. Homogenized Rev Satin gives you a
beautiful, smooth job every timeSJt’* perfect for | n	• n .
i your bona—including kitchens 1QSSGHQ6T tiQtGS
{Kraft, president of the host club, !Birmingham, said today.
Plans Ngw Jet to Cut Cargo,
Oakland Fuel & Paint
43S ORCHARD LAO AVI.
A delegation from the Pontiac club has Indicated It will attend, Kraft said.
j All conference sessions will be; j top the Cranbrook facilities in near-! by Bloomfield Hills. Many visiting! SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)—»re expected bring Douglas Aircraft Of said Thurs- thrtr wiv**’ who wlM ** enter'! would build a new^S taJ*4
> plane that could '‘cut trertst-L^f"^, 0*, ****S*li^ Vt i^IMlriass fares 20 per cent and kwrNL	M£
FI B-BIBBpj nu,	(Lmi^Iin of Ralls. T«.. wiU be
to purchase or rctinAnco 3 home, repaid //Are rtnt
Capitol Savings & Loan Assn.
E$tabli$hed 1890
75 W. Huron Sf., Pontiac FE 4-0561 Customer pabkimg in rear or ruildiro
; Donald W. Douglas, dent of the company expressed 'belief the plane would increase .intercontinental traffic manyfold. ' The new plane, identical in size with the 110-passenger DCS. wifi carry 54 passengers behind the 'wings and 52,000 pounds of cargo forward.
oresl- university oi Wisconsin, ne .j. Jwitl speak at a Monday morning meeting and at the governor's banquet that evening.
______ CASH AWARD CONTEST
During Our Big Spring Appliance Sale We plan to Give Away SIMM Cato. Come in for the Simple, Easy Rules'and Details about Your Opportunity t» enter. _, , ,	-	-
NO MORE MESSY DEFROSTING NO MORE “SOUPY" ICE CREAM WITH
GIBSON 14 St 2-DOOR
WITH M0 LE TRUE ZERO FREEZER
Automatic Defrosting
For A
Limited Time
with trade
w
and It Might Be Only *128.00
Room for ft Gallon Milk Containers on door . . . Two Vegetable Crispers. Once a Week Shopping can be»n»Iity,
NO MONEY DOWN
--ONE DAY SPECIALS--
general electric DRYER		PORTABLE Record Player			It INCH' PORTABLE TV
Large 10lb.Capacity || iA Adjustable Temp. 1 ZLa Control and “Air Only* ■*-		4 Speed Automatic Changer Flays all Speeds all piae Records	*48		Famous Maks e-s aa Built-In Antenna 1 ,*\A and Handle
• Free Delivery
No Money Down ... 90 Days for Cash
FREE SERVICE BY OUR OWN TRAINED PERSONNEL . . . ALL ACCOUNTS ARE HANDLED BY US . . . NO FINANCE COMPANY . ..
dSUARANT®BBF^^	_
BUY NOW ... YOU COULD WIN *100.00
RENEWED LIKE NEW
REFRIGERATORS . . From *38.00 WASHERS . . . . . . . From ^00 TELEVISIONS . . . . From *48.00
^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street Open Tonight’til 9 FE 4-1555
*** mis in ! i'iiin1	—
Jackie Picks Paintings to Hang af White House
BOSTON iAP'—Some American ,paintings are en route to White House at request of Mr*.! Johp F. Kennedy., described by an expert, as “the nation's No. *
art fever.’	.....''I
[ Perty"T: Ttathbone.. director of * the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, j said Thursday toe Presldent’ai wife ha* selected 11 works from] the museum's collection for thej White House.
| Her selections include: a por-j [trait of Daniel Webster by George P. A. Healy; New England scenes | by Winslow Homer and Maurice iPrendergast; watercolors by John {Singer Sargent and contemporary I work by Edward Hopper.
9-Pc. Living Room Group
INCLUDING BED-DAVENPORT
The world's largest solar teie-j scope Is <to' be bUllt in Arizona, I jit will have a 60-inch mirror and will show toe sun's image as an; object 34 inches in diameter.
JOHN McAUUFFE ....__. m
DON’T BUY ANY NEW CAR, USED CAR 01 TRUCK UNTIL YOBYE GOT BY DEAL
VOLUME SALES
Give* YoU "• Good Door But Only Adaquofa. Facilities •iid PanaMwi Cat Give You Good Service WE HAVE BOTH!
iJOHN
ft * 630 OAKLAND AT CASS*'
M'AULIFFE
5-4101
NBB0B SALE!
22x28 WALL MIRRORS COMPLETE WITH HOOKS 199
A TYPICAL WARD VALUE!
For years Ward's Home Outfitting has been known for their .outstanding furniture values . . . This is o typical example of the fine quality furniture offered at^sensotional low pritk^#-. CQqje in, see the attractive colors, the superior construction . . compare this value with much higher priced group-' ings and you will know why.we toy this buy is a '•'typical Ward tolue."
'or Year Cewvehlence v Word's Rendu
in., Thurs., Frl. Evenings 'HI 9.
O'
beautiful bed .-davenport in' your choice of nylon frieze covers . . . colors—block, btjige or turquoise highlights this outstanding living room group .*. . It is augmented with a matching Lounge Chair* with foam-loose cushion, 2 step tables; coffee table with plastic bum-proof top,
2 smart decorator table' lamps arid 2 attractive decorator pillows. Compare this group with much higher priced outfits and buy.now-foT'youriysWe Sr turn-'
Use the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN!
48
SOUTH
socinnui
THE PONTIAC PRESS, f*ttID&Y, APRIL 7, 1961
NINE
Thtre Are No d-groome; Studentsin Qustcra
Carson City Has an
lansing Eyes Bill on Strikebreakers
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY SPECIALS!
My ED MAKKjUrrr CARSON CnYlit—Bemsntsry education at Canon City still is based on the three Re.
But to keep 19, with pupils of grades two through six in this Montcalm County term center, you have to add such items as conversational Spanish, educational television and a capital M —for Move.
la a giant step toward I
one else takes notice,".gays Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, principal.
"Each child takes jylde	Jte
behavior hi the open dasa.'^ Nor Is these conflict Is reel-
aCUy asm-
bleed the beet leetuee of the
Lianannn—e
WOTICE^3 far Centennial!
MERCHANTS Rtnrtar Oeahaibl Costsms Orders is Early!
V10 Bus
*•23 N. Mud—i
! ***** th»g89fl
The $223,000 structure, three years old, eliminate* the traditional separation of classrooms. Its 230 pupils attend clasaes In two teaching dusters.
YF★*' •
Pupils of grades two and three are grouped In Cluster L The res am in Center II. F1 r s t graders attend the old school to another part of town.	-
Besides the duster areas, *oo«h of which equals the aipoee
Only at first glance does the system appear helter-skelter.
Supt. Thomas J: Vaughan says tha team teaching involves the school's fctght professional teach-
Seat NegKctSHppi.g
FALSE TEETH
Be tolae wate drop, sup or wofcua
gee tola, «etTlau«n at ■»««■»?
Dan'S je aaaavad and ambamawe artnah hanteamaWSfltTui ■Wlltoa toon-actd) powdar to aprtn-kla wiwr platea, keape falM (nth uora atuUy wt.Qtvaaaaalldent twites aC neurlty and addad oomfort.
Tables and chairs In the duster areas replaoe the traditional school desk rows.
Every Item of furniture Is mounted on casters for easy movement as the day’s program dictates. Pupils am instructed in groups of up to 130 or as lew as 10 and—at times—individually.
Study units change In size throughout the day.
~SBSMI iu* BOBU-----------------_
Plastic “toft" trays for pencil, crayon, books and other items go Into special racks under the tables for each child.
As the study units shift, pupils, j "tote'' trays and furniture- may ; go with one group while others stay at their places. TTw move- j ments create little disturbance i and draw little attention.
“•». . They Just get up and go —oven to the bathroom—and no f
art, including Mrs. Martin, and three lay assistants for nontechnical work.
.. . . *	* ’ A .
Available, too, are part-time teachers In such flelds as instrumental music, gieech correction or for serving handicapped children. Community police, lira and industrial leaders often con-' tribute their aervicea in visits.
Eaijb day the team convenes to plan its instructional approach.
Cluster project! normally cover a three-week parted. They taka varied forms to which regular dally studies am tied. They culminate in school programs to which parents may he invited. Jam dsn’t believe la expiatt lag tee children,” says lbs. Marita. "When we pat aa a pregram, it to in Roe with
LANSING m - A Mil to prohibit the use of striliebreakers in labor deputes has been reported opt by the Senate State Affairs consideration on the floor, j The measure,, came up once.be-Vaughan explains that the clus- fore, but wag sent back to the com-ter leader is appointed on the mittee after the Senate failed to haato'of subject ewperience. . reach agreement on the wording |g| -r., >	*	*	of an amendment aimed at bar-jl|
Other members of the team !^S‘*^*Ued l*bor goon* * take supporting roles by helping P1”*	„ „
with pupils is email groups. The ! A similar bilh ln the House was jfi| program permits teachers with -I** ***. ******	*** tabor ■
special iked backgrounds to
“share their talents with aD our	,
students,” says Vaughon. “This Asks for More Judges	I If*
•« Handle lorg. Dockets
< ——:-------- —;	. i LANSING IT—An Ingham Coun- i
Tromfar	W circuit <Sourt Judge says that |
Transfer Spade Cooley . „*« }U<^es are needed to handle | From Jail to Hospital the overcrowding on court dockets.
BAKERSFIELD. Calif. <AP) — Further bandleader Spade Cooley,. SO, charged with murdering his wtie, was transferred from jail to
Judge Marvin J. Salmon, apeak- $ tag at _a session of the two-day | Municipal Judges Conference, at 1 Michigan State University, said a s
the Kern County General Hospital growing number ef-cases am beihgJ|
Thursday Wtlh a heart ailment.
Physicians said Ms condition is not believed to be serious-hut that he probably should remain hospitalized. foe at least a week.
deckled by administrative quasi- I Judical agencies.
This, he said, .was a result of jl the general failure of the courts 11 to grow wMh the times.
with the purchase of this '61 MODEL A28A
DEL UXEAUTOMAflC WAS HE R
$24.95
Value
90 Dayz Sane « Up to 24»Months
*259*
.WITH 010 WASHER
Rte-Friss *339.96
I FREE
IitiHiB—-.Dtlifiy—Stnrict
Open Tonight end Monday 'HI 9 t SERVICE AFTER THE SALE BY OUR OWN FACTORY trained MEN
3065 Orchard Lakt Rd. JT*

Quality
Fumiture-Cqtpett
Appliances
COLONIAL LUMBER
’TPhoto Too Got Friendly ead Cour/oou* Sorrico"
ir tMtfu
BACKS BIRCH FOUNDER— J Richard Cardinal Cushingto a | talk to. the prelate Wednesday night hi North Easton, Maas., hacked Robert Welch, founder of the controversial John Birch Society as “worthy of support as j a dedicated foe of communism.”
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to 16 MdnHw
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PRICES TUMBLE DURING ORCHARD'S
Best March Sales* in Kresge's History
Mid Thursday sales of $35,133,621
•No Down Paymant Needed!
• Join in this Sayings Cofobrotionl • Huge Reductions In Every Department! j • 90 Days Some os Cosh • Take 24 Months to Pay
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
DIRT DIOOIN* DANDV
GARDEN TOOLS
RUGGED. DURABLE - A LIFETIME VALUE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961
Tt «aM "the compacts will tabejMmrrateumt a universal problem 314 per cent on 31.1*7 can this!and said he was milling to sup-week, while the standards will
pick up 0.4 per cent On 44,970 assemblies; toe mediums 10.5 per cent on I.13B cars and the highest-priced class 4.T per cent on 4,385
140th Smut Warning
™«r *-»— onjusMisfitti
claimed a VJL submarine end a iZ...
• lunches
• coffee
to C p
Mon. and Fri. to f p.m.
29 N. SAGINAW
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE
• TV • Ml-fl • RADIO
TAM MCOROCRS
•	P. A. SYSTEMS
•	OFFICE INTER-COMS
a WEBCOR FACTORY SIRVICI
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RADIO-TV
H. B. Cunningham, Kreag .president, credited an earlier faster (or moat of the increased March volume, hut added: “Then an definite signs of improved business conditions in many parts of the country. We expect a substantial decrease in April [due to last year’s later Eastet season, but our four-months’ total should ibe well above the comparable period at 1960."
Soviets Soften Toward That 'Evil Jazz
SANDERS FOR RENT
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
«M Orebari LO< tw. FS I
\____7 ufar tosicrs:
D- Scholls Zino pads
MIDWEST HOMES
' MOSCOW tp—For years the of-ticialjjfwspaper of Soviet youth, Komsomol Pravda. has been blasting Jazz as a capitalist evil. Thursday It proposed a nationwide system of what amounts to a network of Jan night dubs.
Many foreign students in the Soviet Union from Asia, Africa and Latin America are frustrated in their search tor places to let off steam. This may have influenced the change to attitude, of those who control what Soviet youth may and may not
do.
Package Haems PRICED FROM $2,575 UP
See Model aft 21580 Naasslsr Reef,
Komsomol Prsvda Wid the string of new cgfes should be decorated In a light and gay manner, with tables along the walls, sunken dance floors and platforms for student Jan bands.
Files Suit When Refused
CHICAGO (A—A .union member sued Us union and former em-
[player for $100,000 damages because, he alleged, he was fired for insisting on a copy of Ms union’s contract.
An attorney for the employe said tiie suit is tiie first of its kind since the 1959 Landram-Griffto labor law required unions to supply each member with a copy of thety contract oh ragueet "~ Hie suit was filed by attorneys for Richard Ctrl of Chicago; who was fired Feb. 16 from Alcoh Metal Products, Inc. R names as defendants both the firm and the Metal Prhcemon Union, Local 16, an affiliate of the International Union Of Doll and Toy Workers.
[ DO AWAY WITH HARD: [ and RUSH WATER!
Yoi Can Have SOFT WATER
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WHY RENT a Softener j Unit? Have Yen Own j > for as Little is:
IliimiuusiiTT]	!
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For Further Information, Call. .
j CHW. ELECTRIC, IK. i
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with reversible foam cushions, upholstered in hpavy nylon f rieza. Beau-’ tiful coral reduced during; this sale only.
UNITED SUPPLY
Aba avaMaMa In alW colon la 3 and 4 plots eecHeaals st $178.81 ami $221.88.
IB^c. BEDROOM RROOnilR
Including:
• Innerspring Mattress and lax Spring
# Double Dresser, Mirror a Panel led a Chest
a 2 Boudoir Lamps
# 1 Foam I
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#	Large Sofa and Chair
#	2 Lovely Ind Tables
#	Matching Ceffod’ Table a 2 Decorator Lamps
#	2 Throw Pillows	NO DOWN PAYMENT
All Uviug Boom Sals Reduced far Chargees
DINETTE SETS WITH FORMICA TOPS Expansion Table	Extant ion Table
With 6 Padded Chain
$4488	$6995
Al Dinettes aod Dining Room Furniture Reduced
ALL METAL UTILITY
TACKLE MOL BOX
GOLD Ml
Good for hooping sand* wiches or drinks.
Lbrga size.
Makes good diaper bog.
t
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Uphqlstered in durable plastic and tweed.
Stops in any position. Choice of colors.
Phone FE 58114-5
ORCHARD ~Lv
144 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac 3 Blocks Wait of South Saginaw

It Your High School Represented In The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Watch for School Nows On This Pago Each Friday
FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1091
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
ELEVEN
Fair Opens	at Pontiac Cen Friday
Enter Projects
Cafeteria. Boys' Gym Will House Students' Exhibits April 14-15
By BARB GRIFFIN Students from alt over Oakland County have used the extended Easter vacation to put the finishing touches on projects to be entered in the Pontiac Central High School Science Fair April 14 and 15.
This annual-Science Fair is sponsored by the Unnean Society, a biology club advised by Wesley Maas at Central.
la the yeam the dab has span-
TUNING IIP — Students in the Instrumental musk* department at Pontiac Northern High	hem pirUthing off the final
selections this week tor their big spring hand concert next Wednesday evening. Under die talented baton of Eldon Rosegart, PNH instrumental music instructor, the Northern musicians will launch* into an evening of musical variety at T p. m. One of the features
PLANNING PROJECTS—Scientifically tended students at Pontiac Central High are eagerly awaiting the school’s annual Science Fair, scheduled tor hud Friday and Saturday. Looking over plana for some of the projects to be entered are (from left) Douglas Anderson,- Joann Davis, Dave Todd and John Hunt. The bays make, up the fair's executive committee, while Joann is In charge of the operations com-
from 10.a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
Rating of the projects will be dune by qualified judges from nearby schools and collages.
Each project will be given a ribbon appropriate to its quality: superior, excellent, good, or. fair.
mlttee. On the table Is one interesting exhibit, a Van De Graff Generator that produces static electricity. Hie fair will be open to the public from 6-9:30 p. m. Friday and 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday. Some. 300 projects are expected to be on exhibit. Students from elementary through high school grades are eligible to enter their work. '
Lincoln Jr. High Students All Set for Big Trip East
April 36 is only 19 days away to moat people, but for some 140 Lincoln Junior High School ninth grade students it seems Uke a life-
By WIJ. RAMSEY A treat will be presented bmu-sic lovers next -Wednesday, Anil 12, when the Pontiac Northefo Band puts on its first spring con-
Assembly Held	lAdiyities
at Waterford jfor St. Fred's Pupils
tivtf* committee: Jim' Colando, set 1 up; Joann Davis, operations; and • Helen Ramadell and Nancy Bain, publicity.	-	_ -J
The 1961 Quiver has gone to i press. Last Thursday the editors, and Kenneth Brpwn, adviser, took the last sixty pages of toe yearbook to the printer*,. Edwards brothers of Ann Arbor.
Students an anxiously awaiting
The tastefully arranged program inriudes band numbers of - all •ewe: classical, religious, Latin American, military, and modern popular tunes.
* One ef the program'* many highlights will be "Dawn Over-
eagerly waiting for that date to board a bus to Washington, D, C The pupils will leave Pontiac sharp at 6 a.m. April 36 and return home at 9 Sunday morning, April 39, The trip will be directed and supervised by Ralph S. Forman,
assistant principal.  ——-——
----Gbaperoae* for toe trip will ta-
dude Mn. Evelyn Allen, Mis. Maps Brocade, Mrs. Mary
Ht-Y Sponsors Easter, By MARY ELLEN DETMER I The price is IS cents for chil-Proaram- GAA Loses Many entertainm« events are onjdren under 12 and $1.50 tor adults.
“	•	. T	|tat> during the spring season at All are welcome.
Game to Faculty Team St. Frederick High School. ncinAM vumTintm
1 Several events ate plated within “I?1?*8 ENTERTAINED ,
„	mrrkK	the,coining week, while ethers are Wednesday evening the seniors
By BARB SECAN	^ to	were entertained by the juniors at
As vacation'came to a dose and	puuwing stage.	the annual banquet. The hall was
students at Waterford Township	The sophomores are jumping a replica of a French sidewalk
High returned to cUrees, thought* right late spring tmight with r*t» ranged Jwck to the events leading St. Fred’s first spring dance.
up to Baiter vacation.	• “April Shower*'’ Is aa approprt After dUner,^ there was done
Guest speaker tor toe annual, ate name tor the casual sock	marie of the Garda Baad
Easter assembly last week was Dr. hop at f pm.	*,“ *tepeo r*oor“-
Milton Bank, pastor of the Central on. » r^,	nm, <« ^P00 returning to school Thur*
MritoudW Church in	pre£,£g	^the lari
Bank'* Easier message to he rtu- ^	y d evening. <uarter-
rZ	«■* “0-vbr* Zte	*	- *
selections from the	A of the verity club, cheer- All the students now await theit
capouf	_____ .,	.. leaders, and other athletic parti- report cards, giving the results oi
ihey'U serve an Oriental tert. taken just before Easter va-***•*> T? dosTO wito the singing	2 to 8 p.m.	cation and their third-quarter work:
Pamela Morris will be featured	- —M . . . i
In a flute- solo, while Perry Tison	-?»■* *	1
will also perform as cornet soloist. 7® .,**““** . "** w*tor *"**r The concert begins at T pm. 5** .	^ 2 ** 1
Tickets ere on sale frofn Band .ert*?1>.po*t' member*, and at various music ***** . „	”*? g-gJL
stores in Pontiac.	show at !• cent* for students
Music is also on tap tonight tor	eret. ter adult*.
, Northern students, as the PN Var- Plans are going ahead rapidly stty Club presents its first annual tor the annual canoe trip. The pad-. Vanity dub Hop.	dling this year will be dona the
The dance wifi be held frofn 8-11 week of May 39-21 on Michigan's ,|in toe cafeteria and Don Maxim's Au Sable River, j music committee has lined up disci Girls interested should contact | jockey, Jerry Olson, to spin rec- Miss Madeline McConnell as soon onto.	-	j as possible.	r
Other editors are Mary Stoehr, underclassmen; Katoy Calhoun, seniors: Karen Kessler, activities; Story Shadley, faculty; Karen Alla-house, index; Laurie Nosanchuk, art; Judy Hinktey and Gary Falla, sports; Dick Zuijko, photography; Janet Reed and Ann Hodges, advertising; Kay dine, copy; and Mary Jo Whitfield, business man-
This is an4 annual event and la entirely a Lincoln project, not connected to any other junior high trips in Pontiac.
These students won a first divi-
j‘Auntie Maine’ Opens Thursday
| Clarkston Juniors Ready
scenery committee with Jerry Powell, Ron Hetherington, Barb Bpzzril, Marilyn Cornell, and Alan Aulgur assisting him.
Lona MacNeill is’ chairman of the costumes committee and win have Alicia Lawrence and Ruth Holaxnb helping her with this difficult job. . 1
Bruce Brendle, chairman of the props committee, has the able bodied help of Ben North, Ray Rhine, Wayne Haynes, Torn Bass, and John Beckman. The endless job of publicity has gone torShei-yl Miller, Suzanne Valentine, and Jim Wifihn.
Ron Hertherington and Dave St. Clair have charge of the lighting.
By JANET TI8CH
“Auntie Marne”, the rollicking, funny comedy, that has been en* jbyed by millions as a Broadway musical and movie, will be presented on stage by the Clarkston High School Junior Clan, April 13-15.
Because of its wide appeal the play to being presents three nights in the LitUe Theater, under the direction of English instructor, Gen| Scholler.
“Auntie Maine” la based on the beet selling novel fay Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. and concerns the frolics and antic* of toe completely uninhibited “Auntie Mame.” '
The play begins in toe 1920's and coven nearly a thirty year span of time, with 23 scenes in settings from New York to Egypt.
Numerous c o 10 r tu 1 costumes have been created for the play yAJtiBalle-Aleifie’npromtoes to be toe funniest, most colorful play ever produced in Clarkston. LARGE CAST
Curtain time for the performances will be 8 p m. each of the three evenings.
Leading parts are being played fay Sue Jackson, as Auntie Mame; Shirley Bauer, as Vera Charles; and Boyd Eieenlower, as Patrick when he was a young boy,.
Patrick Dennis as a young man will be played by Dave Smith.
A busy and satisfying job has gone to Barb Bullard, Sheryl Mil-tor, and Carol GUI, who are on the make-uj) committee. Barb Buz-zell is their chairman.
Baldwin One of Three in Area to Send Patrol Boys to Washington
Jean Powell to h| charge of tickets, ushers and programs for the play. Assisting her will be Kay Federspeil, Shlriey Beach, Ruth Jackson, Diane Bogner, Floy Ko-klaw, and Mary Von Koehnen.
A group of students have been given small, nonspeaking parts.
They are Sandy Podger/Alida Lawrence, Mike Applegate, Jerry Powell, Bruce Brendte, Den North, Ron' Hetherington, and Wayne Holmes.
Tbe outstanding members of tone Pontiac area school* will soon be named as their cities’ official delegates to the 25th National AAA Safety Patrol Rally in Wash-ington, D.C., May 11-14.
The schools are: Baldwin School, Pontiac; Stiles School, Rochester: and Schoolcraft School, Waterford
The faculty team started Miss Varmorsdall, Mrs. Nickman, Mrs. Studt, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Sawdey, Mira. Odell, and Mrs. Losh.
Recent distribution of report
cards again singled out toe honor students.
Rewarded wiih all A's from the 10th grade wore Laura Grile, Dave Patterson and David Trapp. Juniors with A honors were Diane Cleric and Candy Windeler.
Ctefk LeFurgy and Heidi Vogel-berg were toe only seniors with all
Fanners of the Waterford speech contest are beginning to prepare for the Interfaces Regional Contest at Southfield. Two winners are choaen from each of toe five categories and are then able to participate in this event.
Competition in thte meet wlH hi •gainst Southfield, Farmington, ftmtiac Northern, Walled Lake and Cranbrook. Winners of fill* contest will receive a banner tor their school.
Representing Waterford at toe regional meet will be Don Weno-sten, Sue Jackson, Carol Martin, Mike Mahsour, Mary Mac Der-maid, Dong Stranahan, Florence Jharmark and Barbara Narcovsky.
boa's capital.
The safety patrol movement began in Detroit in 1919, *nd *ince then has spread throughout the world. Local youngsters will join over 100 other top state patrollers for the four-day, all-expenses-paid trip as guests of the Club.
"The schools earned the hon6r of nominating delegates through (heir patrol activities and efficiency during the past year,” said Ernest P. Davis, Auto Club safety and traffic director.
Tbs schools are expected to
Pitser. Lifting her onto a stretcher are Pete Vasaler (left) .and Warren HriL The weeping actresses are Cheryl Fray ling (left) and Gandy Hughes. Pete is also student director of the
the life of Auntie Mame the fun it is include 'Nora M u 1 doon, played by Judye Fite; Ito, played by Denby Smith; Ralph Devine, played l>y Tom North; Mr. Babcock, plqydd by Oraig Smith: and Gloria Upson, played by Janet Spangler.	%. 1
To complete the cast are Jim Woodward,* as Beauregard Bum-side; Carolyn Ruggles, as Agnes Gooch; Roger Loop, as Brian O’Bannion; Joan Payne, as Doris
K; Melvin Smith, as Claude ; Michaelene Krithers, as Mother Burnside; ABce Otefsson, as Sally Gate; Marvin Frick, as Cousin Jett; Maureen O'Mara, as Cousin Fan; Lewis Norris, as Emory MacDougal, - and Judy Sourby, as Pegeen Ryan.
Junior	Class to Produce Comedy
Tuesday at W. Bloomfield High
By CAROLYN MAVH seated April U at t pun. The jtrayed fay Sandy Simmotn, is the West Bloomfield High School stu- adiwtorioa price la Tie.	temelf lead.
J***	wllltake ^ ^ concern. ^ taman »e	jhe cart teotedea
* trip toj®	ol sU driightful old maids to get *rtdftet as Krenwr, de-
full days touring famous historic sites .and meeting leading Federal
Ndtional Science Medal Wan by Senior af Tray
A Troy High School senior, Janet Postma, has won a Bausch A Lomb Honorary Science Award guid has become eligible for a science scholarship.
"tWs award provides appropriate swoognition to senior students wfto the highest/scholastic standing M science subjects,” accord-ing to Roodsqvh C. Smith, |«n-
+■ leading roles - Top billing in Oukslan High's Junior Class production of “Auntie Mame” wSt go to (from topi Susan .JSckson, Shirley Bauer and Dave Smith. Sat has the this rote of Arnjtie Mame, Shirley will play the role of Vera Charles and Dave pqrtrays the grown-up version of Patrick Dennis, lbs Mg show is slated to run Thursday thHhffa Saturday In fib Mgh sohool’s Jfcttle Theater.' Curtain tons Is I p. m. Orw membsrs
'mm
mm,
EVERYTHING COES, EVERYTHING IF
MW JUST ms CMM	TASie—m
ABSOLUTELY EVERY, PIECE WILL
i* be solo at Sotting,
fATTUtX
OPEN TONIGHT
FRIDAY 'HI 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 10 A. M. to 5:30 P.M.
THB PONTIAC PRESS» FRIDAy» AP&IL 7, 1MX
TABLES
JNS—HUNDREI
TWELVE
TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY
ASSURE YOU '
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
.on
EYE EXAMINATIONS
- FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS
EYE GLASS REPAIRS
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. Saginaw (acmes from Simms t	FE 2-0291.
Hrv 930-5:30 Doily Mon. *frl, Im. by Apmt. .
A. A. Milts, 0J>.	—	P. C Foktoam. OP.
Blue Crot^glrield Ttble .
Here's What You'l Pay
LAMfiHO (API New to a troekdown of tow Bint Crow-Blue Shield rate* which will toeaw eftbCtlvb June i. The table shows the aev and eM monthly rates.
* ft it BLUE I
Comprehensive Semiprivate

CoBvnbeutn Ward
f........ 18.19
Pamlly ........................ 1U0
Deductible |50 Semiprivate
Mn»l« .......................  5.0a
FteOy ......................... 1UI
DedaeMbie Ward
MaRle .....................    4.78
Family ......................   11.48
. it it it , •£, ■'
WU)
2.04
m
Family ............BJ0
Contract B ($5,000 or leas per year Income) Comprehensive
81nfle ..............*.....m
Two-person ...................... 0.75
Family ........................... too
Contract B ($5,000 or lass per year Income) OOOPadBaMMa	.
am* ..... a.......:.. ;..~;.'.".Tr~*3r'
Two-person .....................  0J7
Family.........................   7.00
Contract O. ($7300 or toes per year Income) Contract D ($7,500 or over per year lnoome) Comprehensive
Single .....7...................  3.14
Ttoo-peram	    7.74
family ............................ Ml
Contract C ($7,500 or less per year Income) Contract D ($7,500 or over par year Income)
$50 Deductible
Single .........................  2.73
Two-person ...................... $.73
Family ....................       8.10
4JI
10.5$
l.l>
8.83
1JI
«JT
53$
XU
5.12
Ml
3.44
5.89
T.48
and building materials
Decorator Type ** mm
Ceiling Tile 12
Knotty Pine
mniiiy rmc
Paneling 11
wR
W.&
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FIR
PLYWOOD
100 Sq. Ft, MAT THICK
INSULATION
$<
2x4-8'
Economy
Studs
*2 OAK
Flooring
Shorts
BUILD A FENCE! I
4x4 REDWOOD
^FENCE
POSTS
'1x< CEDAR
FENCE
BOARDS
REDWOOD SHORTS...........,10* | W 4x0 MASONITE .....H.89
BURKE
4495 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1211
; LUMBER COMPANY	Yard Print An Quoted
WEBSemESa^EHBBB^EBEHESBBBBBHBBaEHSEBHasaaBSm
Sf*WA REHOUSE ”V7 FURNITURE SALES
FRANKLIN RD. JUST OFF S. SAGINAW ST.
ABSOLUTE
CLOSE-OUT SALE
TREMENDOUS CROWDS-BUYING IS FAST-JOIN THE CROWDS! WE'RE SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS-QUITTING THE RETAIL SILLING AT OUR WAREHOUSE AT SACRIFICE PRICES!
CREDIT TERMS Con Bo Arranged
30-60-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
FREE DELIVERY
Satmdev TM ItH P.M.
TABLES
R«O.N$24.50 Step end Cocktail tables gf on aaia until sold out at .
*9*»«L
I Geaue of Up to $50.00
TABLE LAMPS
A large eoljction of beautiful Rembrandt table lamps, hurry Mr thaw, they will go at -
Vi PRICE
tee. $39.50
SWIVEL CHAIRS
Out they ga Friday. Rag. 53930 awheel TV chain while they leaf go at
$19*5 Ea.
TONIGHT PHI. mni SAT. 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT KHTIII STOCK OP inn — TiLurmx-SEAvn — noma
LfflM NM sure
WILL GO WHILE THEY LAST AT
Rep $21930 23c. LMug Ream SaHtt, ye et.. .$13930 Rtf $22930 23c. Uvief Raw* Seitos, ye et.. .$11930 Ref. $209.50 23c. Uvief Ream Seitos, fe at.. .$10930 Rep $29930 23c. Uvief Ream SeHes, fe et. . .$10430 Ray. $35930 23*. Uvief team Strifes, fa et.. .$24930 Ref. $30930 23*. Uvtof Ream Strifes, fe et.. $25930
3-Pc. SECTIONALS
Ref. $32930 Wt ftcRseel SeHes, |> et..... $22930
•sf. $IS9J0 33c. Sectional Seitos, fe et.$11930
Rtf. $41*30 He. Secftodal SeHes, fe et.$29930
Ref. $52930 pH. Sedieeel Seitos, •$ at... .$11930 Ref. $10930 33c. Sectieeal SeHes, fS at.$33930
SOFAS PttioosrruiM
y $139.9$ OaeHh Madam Safe, wM fe at.. .$ 9930 f $199.95 RreeUsr Madam Safe, wM «e at. .$13930 i. $22930 KreoMer Madera Safe, wMfe et. .$14430 l $20930 RrecMsr Madera Safe, wM fe et $10930, f $329.95 RracMw Madera Safe, wil f* et. .$22930
DINING ROOM SUITES
f $12930 03c. Mataf lean SeHes, fe at. $10930, f $11930 03C. IMa| Ream MM 0*	• 322930
f $12030 43c. Otaho Ream Strifes, f» et.. .$29930 f $51930 93c. Maiaf Beam SeHes, ft at.. .$41930 f $02430 73c. Otaief Rina Strifes by Stottoq $45930
BEDROOM SUITES
k $21930 33c. ledreem SeHes, afl fe at. .$17930 k mSO 33c. Bedracm SeHes, aM feel. .$11930 k $29930 33c. Himm SeHes, aM fa at. .$19*33 k $32*30 33c. Badrama SeHes, wM fe at. $23930 k $59930 13c. Hairacai SeHes, wM fe at. $49930 k $01930 33c. Ildmam SeHes, w« ft at. .$$2930
The Reason: REPRINT
NEWS ITEM PROM THE PONTIAC PRESS APRIL 1, 1961
Stewart-Glenn Co. Buy* Out Hit Gltnn Interests
Furniture Mes'i Sen Sells
' The president of one of the city's oldest furniture companies announced today the purchase of interests held by Robert Olesm.
' *.•* . *•'
John F. Stewart, president of the Stewart-Clean Do. organised In 1S17. said the company this' week acquired the interests held tty Glenn, eon of one.of the founders of the company.
The name of the Arm win re-’ main the some.
April S.
No purobsae price was disclosed.
The company will oenter all tta business in tta etore located at 1880 8. Telegraph Road, and
$179.91 2-Fc.
Bjuna sectional
A real buy If you coma early tonight. Reg. $179.95 2-Pc. Danish sectional will go st
*139“
of the two-year-. _	,
attoaet 50 per rant, according to
Addison K. Oakley.------
secretary of the oo
Oiann arid he aoU hie interests in the oompeny in order to ex-NMOs Operations of the Automat Corp. of wueh he to preri-dent.
DON'T MISS IT!
OPEN TONIGHT
UNTIL 9 P.M.!
SATURDAY 10 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M.
Oaf. $425.50 Solid
7-Pc. DMbr Room SoHo
ty tostMa
aide chain, I arm Chair. Cady American solid cherry beautifully ftrtohod.
*459**
$49.95 5 h.
DINETTE SETS
Reg. 90935 5-Re. breakfast sets wifl go st
111 M4N ; ■
top $21930
6-Pc. Dining Room Soho
TMe Reg. $279.50 handsome 43c. Dining Room Suite, Table ChitiQ end 4 Side chain wilLge
*169»
CASH OR CREDIT TERMS
02093903b.
RATTAN GROUP
Consists of JtAe. Soctianal, f Ann Chair, photic top comer
*219»
7
HEW
1961
RAMBLER
2-Door
'1695°°
$193 HU i $42.13 MOUTH
too jfcrfw—MW ■ IP H***
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
MB L/rnrfwi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961
Jjiry at First Leaned to Death
Pinch Twelve' Voted Penalty by Big Margin . on Initial Ballot	!
‘If Jem	in World Today,pBSfi
He d	Seek Only the Poor*
£06 ANGELES (AP)—An over, whelming majority of the third Fiftchmurder trial'Jury at first VMcdto senterice both defendants to .death in the gM chamber, JuiJir said today*
Qut the Jura's eventually decided that a "lift sentence would be* even worse than death*' tor Dr R. Bernard Finch and his rad-halred 'mis^wss, Carole Treg-otT, Jam George Styer added.
Slyer refused to reveal'the actual vote on. the death penalty. The Los Angeles Examiner, quoting an unidMtified juror, said It was 114. Slyer denied this. GIVES ACCOUNT He gave fids account of the de-
nberaUtw-------------------—
"The 'great majority of us at the conclusion ra the trial voted t» convict Ctrol* and Finch on file murder conspiracy count on early ballots.
. *	* -Mr
"Moat of the 19 hours we deliberated wen devoted to,determining whether Caroie waa guilty of lint- or secamMegree murder.
"And when we. began deliberating penalty, the overwhelming majority of the Jurors wers Tn favor of the death penalty *“ liigi tag —0 llMBr ‘•None cd.the third trial Jurors were faifhienhed by any feeling of sympathy lor Carole.”
that la precisely what major Protestant bodies am doing, according to the Rev.. Dr. Gibson Winter, « religious sociologist on file faculty of the University. of Chicago Divinity School.
. Dr. Winter has written a book ■ entitled "The Suburban Captivity ef the Onrehes" (DeriUeday, fSJW) which shseM ho food, and prayed over, by evewf Protestant pastor, lay lesdey
It tells how old-tins Protestant denominations have virtually abandoned the central areas of
By boun CAB8EIA American dtiee, and in the proceu s is a question for ^Pxotaa- have become "alienated" from the great meat of Americans who
m _______... «„ don’t happen to have wUte aktaa.
A	£ white collar Jobs and homes hi
American rity today, would he ^ tuhurtM conduct Ms ministry almost ex-clusively among the well-dressed white people of middlc-ekua suburbs, and ignore the millions of privileged human beings who live in the inner city?
ctaaa white famlltee.
Unless this trend Is reversed, r. Winter believes, Protestantism within 99 years "will be fatally weakened as a significant religious force in the United States.’'
He recalls that the early Christian eh arch was dfc-ttagetshfd by Ms “seelal laclu-stvsaess." It salted "rich aad pear, Sea and Gentile, slave aad tree" to a ItHiwtatf Oat
Thpr Involve their mambare a frantic boatia of qotanrittee meetings, bataHOB aad Other activities, which !	..
give everyone a feeling of “be-onging.”
But' their qdrttual life is ha-tbs orgahim-
it in the modem metropoba. Dr. Winter says, Protaatandan.to emphasizing rather than bridging iWHweacea of class and color.
The major white denominations are concentrating their energies on bundling new suburb churches,' which are quickly fliHI (aad financed) byhomo-
tion church is “Introverted.” It is preocotpied with Its own survival, rather than Bnbued with setup of. mitotan.
Building, Detroit 36.
Is April U.
Who is (he oldest living person bom in ane Of lD hospitals in' Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe •nd Washtenaw counties?
JacqUes Cousin, executive director o( the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, said the oldest “baby” will receive apodal recognition.along with the hospital during National Hospital Week. May
MS.
Pontiac General, fit. Joseph Mercy and William g^Htal)Ufi|
pitals are members of fite council txn tide area.
Cousin said individuals who think they qualify should telephone the council'e office, or send a poet card with their name, add birth date
the name of the hospital, to file
Shark-Kissing Stunt Not Lauded in Lauderdale
TOICT LAUDERDALE, fta. W-Latest pastime tat college boys on Easter vacation at the beach* Make the girts Idas a shark.
Patrolman Nell Doherty waa oh duty Wednesday night when he heard a girl scream. He traced h to a group of about 50 cob legians.
Three beys had a four-foot shark *nd were fsretag every girl who came aloag to Mss the shark, to the amastsmt of onlookers.
When "Doherty arrived, he reported, one girl had refused to ides thp shark and was on the ground, trying to get away from tbe boys. * ★ ♦ .
When file three boys saw Doh-r-vy. they took off in three directing. Doherty ciught one, but *'-f shark disappeared. Time was •y* report on where the boys got thi> shark.
HSU Prof Joins Subcommittee Staff
WASHINGTON 0» — Dr. Walter Adams, professor of economics at Michigan State University, has temporarily Joined the staff of the Senate antitrust subcommittee, Chairman Estes Kefauver D-Tenn., announced today.
Adams, on a three-month leave from the university, will assist the subcommittee particularly In preparing for hearings on th^ pricing nnMri— «f enweartrated industries hi world markets.
The subcommittee has nounced an Inquiry into the reason for the drain on U.S. gold supplies end whether American manufacturers are pricing themselves out of worid markets.
ate Parole Board acancy Is Filled /
LANSING W-The State Ooe-Mans Commission today ah-sneed the appointment of Frank Buchke to the State Parole gifi to fill file vacancy created the recent death of A. Roes scoe.
Juchke, <3, * native of Besae->r, has saved at director of * corrections department recep-n-diagnostic center since 1965.
\ graduate of Western' Michigan itversfiy, Buchke Joined the de-rtment in 1949 as a social worker the state prison of Southern
Invited By Kennedy
QUITO, Ecuador (AP) — President Jooe Maria Velasco Ibarra of Ecuador tentatively accepted Thursday an invitation from President Kennedy to visit the United States-eome time this year- '
GO FOR SAVINGS
(f§§r»afioora portable SWING MACHINE WON’T JAM• a.SEWS OVER PINS
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Sears forward and reverse... even darns.
Reg. $44.00
"Chcngfrtf'*, no money down, 1.25 weekly

ON
SALE
EVERY
**WNAN7S
Into
•esSSS*
eari.1..

MSS
NON DO Y0U1HANDLE A ROOM THAT’S HARB TO HEAT? You probably have in mind one or more of these problems: A room that’s too far away from tne furnace. Large window areas that are chilly. Or perhaps you simply want extra warmth for a nursery or children's bedroom. The quick and economical answer is to supplement the present system with flameless electric heat located exactly where it's needed most, and independently, automatically adjustable for any degree of warmth. One of themod' era, easily installed units illustrated below can end your part-time shivering for good.. It can even turn a problem area into one of the warmest parts or the house!
WHAT’S THE (BEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED UPSTAIRS, BASEMENT, ENCLOSED PORCH OR BREEZEWAY? Without electric heat, you might have to overheat the rest of the nouse in order to maky* the new room livable. Electric heat can ^eliminate that extra burden on your present Seating system and assure real comfort at all times. You can keep the room cooler when it’s not in use, then feel it warm up quickly at a touch of its independent thermostat The response is immediate, for the heat
il comfort at all hot air heating,
about
source is right in the room. Several types of ele&tric heating units are available, all easily installed at minimum cost and with minimum disruption of the household. You might also consider the room heat pump for twmmnm comfort all year round. This single unit, installed in an outside wall, gives you winter heating plus summer cooling.
WHAT IF YOUD UKE TO CONVERT THE WHOLE HOUSE TO MODERN FLAMELESS HEATING? Good insulation pays off with any heating system. So. first you should have adequate insulation, pluar storm doors*, and windows. Any qualified electric heating contractor can tell you about the industiy - approved insulation standards for electric heat, and about the exact type of units you should have. Then, with clean and efficient electric heat, every room will be under separate heating control—readily adjustable for the comfort of the people' who are in it, when they are in it. If you nave central hot air heating, you may want the ultimate in modem climate control—a central electric heat pump. An electric heat pump can supply winter heating and gammer air conditioning, often through existing ducts.
ELECTRIC HEAT
■■■■BISON
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,
TOUBTEEN
Elickera of Cleveland,
, Ohio,,
announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Elaine to Harold J. Richards, son , of Mrs. Harry /, Richardsof Mohawk Road and the late Mr. Richards. She holds a master’s degree from University of Michigan, where her fiance attends medical /school.
June vows ere planned by Alice Louise WiiseU,
Yf«Hf*fctViU Cutler C. WitseUs of Kingsport,
dfall wadding is planned by Mary Arm
-Morrow,
daughter of theEdsvardR. Morrows of Bloomfield Ms,and Allan J. ' Schweitzer,
Sommer voujs are planned By Karen Sue • • Swanson, . daughter of the
William .
Swansons of . Drayton Plains to f.Bruce Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ritchie of Union Lake.
Patrick J. 'Kirby, son of the Frank T.
- Kirbys of South Andersen Street. She is a graduate of East Tennessee State Collage,
and her fiance, of Michigan Stale
Benjamin J. Schweitzers of £ast Walton Routeoard*
University.
KAREN SUE SWANSON
JOAN ELAINE SUCKER
ALICE LOUISE WITSELL
Carousel Deserves Honor After Honor
Sandra Joan Strausser, daughter of the MaxL. Straussers of Birmingham, plans fall vows to University of Michigan medical student Ronald K. Riess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Riessedsoof
Kern of Stot* inJZhureh^ Street,
.	«___Marble Memorial Methodist
daughter of the	ta	a* set-
CarlO. Kerns tin* tor the Friday evening . ..... ,	March 31, nuptials of Kay L.
Of Milford,	smith of West Huron Street
and Jerry K.	and Milan, to Paul E. Pickett
* r • of Rives Junction.
Riley, son of	W	*	*
theOdisRileys	to**
. „	, _ . assisted by the Rev. William
of Hotel Pork, Hughes, performed the candle-are planning	M*M ceremony before some
an August	a	*	*
ii;__ft nth Parents of the newlyweds are
wedding. Both a* Hartand W. Smiths ^ Hh attend lan and the Hermit Plckells at
w.,___.___ PlainweU, fonnartyoT R»vee
Midwestern jmgaaa
The bride-elect attends Cleary Collate, Ypsilanti.
All of the roles iran well cast As much care and attention to detail was given to the supporting rotes as to tbs leads, a.yws may be Mr. Packard’s secret ingredient for tttis type ofjluduc ttori. From the audience’s potot of view, It tastes fine! Xs^eclally worth mention were the Jobs done by John Hunt, Jim Bank, David Aostb and Mltzle Schroeder.
MARY JfAN KERN
SANDRA JEAN STRAUSSER
Right from tha opening apaotado at a carnival midway ttmnddi the final graduation scene, the prodoetlon moved with	excitement and emotional tension. This
is not easy to do in a musical production where songs frequently intervene to break the mood. But tha players met the challenge of tha story Una as wall aa they delivered tho poignant Rodgers and Hammersteln tunes, (tally a voice aa lovely as Marlene Beal’s eou}d do Justice to the lead tola of Julie Jordan. Mariana epltomlaed the gentle character of JttHs and supported the image aha projected with the sweetness of fetor singing Another lovely voice which projected especially Well In the solo “You’ll Never Walk Alone” waa that of Mttalo Schroeder who played Nettie Fowler, the Boardinghouse keeper. Unusual flair for Comedy was displayed by Deanna Relyea In the supporting role of Carrie Plpperidgs. Her well-known musteaHalents gave her the opportunity to inject real mustriaiuddp In her role. Rd Haroutunlan was a believable Billy Bigelow—loveable, irresponsible, impulsive. He maintained his characterisation at all times, no easy task in such a lengthy production, lo effective was tha dance sequence with Pat Weld displays* virtuoso talents that even the very youngmat-lnee audience was held in spellbound silence. Pat was well supported by Jim Hinojosa who performed his leaps with bravura. The dahdes wore well choreographed and
Do Not Ask Boys In,
If Alone
Women s Section
Rocking Chairs Rock Forward Into Popularity
Washington ojpd - For
S24.K Washington residents
Don’t. Get Bowled Over
By ABIGAIL VAN RUMEN DEAR ABBY: Once a year my husband drives 75 miles to bowl. He wears his bowling
^ BOWLER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: You are making quite a fuss over an outing that takes place only once a year. Driving IS miles after a
looking chair can aleo be had in something called "dark antique" far an extra J10.
It was revealed recently that Kennedy has been using a rocking chair, which Ms doctor approved
Effective also wae the costuming. This year the enterprising young people made their awn. The total effect waa authentic and coordinated. Colors and textures were well conceived and looked near-professional against the fine settings designed by Barbara Brannack, Gary Bramble and John Sneed. Nine scene changes might have presented a problem to a less organized plan. They went without a hitch which would indicate tho efforts of a fine - back-stage crew.
home after bowling be could
dotb
The other wfvee are blaming my husband because they don’t like thin- staying overnight
Least often recognised by the audience la so ambitious a production is the orchestra. They never get tho curtain calls they so richly deserve. The SS-plece group under the baton of A. Mirhool Dempsey performed marvels. Working with tho original aeon which Is a challenge even to professionals, they played nobly. Tickets art still available tor this evening and Saturday. The musteal will be repeated next Thursday afternoon and tho evenings of April M and 19.*
DAR Chapter Hears Reports on State Confab
5 Tables in Play at Bridge Session
SPUDNUT
SPECIAL
Por! Weak SftMtiMa Sstwdsy
Plais 4A*
the Wednesday Duplicate gw, In turn, is he one of Bridge Ctab at the Mbs Ton- bridesmaids. She would nit
Budget Department
Our Very Special tlO Permanent
ow	Comnktt
Colorful
Bad;’ ,v Shop
Mr) FE 3-7188
TONY’S
Lake and their daughter Diane, They are, pictured on the deck of dm luxury liner S.S* Queen of Barmndnbafare sailing froinjfew, York.
■ A spring holiday vacation on the coral isle* of Bermuda teas enjoyed recently by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benton of Scotch Pino Drive, Orchard
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1961

U. of M. Pianists to Team in Pontia Hosts ,otQ Eta Chapter
the UMverrity of Michigan'! school of music win present the^progrsm for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday hi Grace Luth-
Centennial" contest committee meeting in Elk’s Temple.
Mrs. Joseph Cummings of IUi-
TOUint. WITH ARTISTS ' to 1946, 'after service in the" South Pacific during World War II,
auuui rucuic during wane war u. Mr. Bo—tt embarked on «tow el America. Canada. Europe, South America and the West Indies with such outstanding personalities as Mario Lanza, Charles Kullman, James Melton and Eleanor Steber. In 1949 he became exclusive accompanist for Gladys Swarthout. lie Joined the U-M faculty hi 1954.
fabulous new collection of
FOR ALL OCCASION!
CHARLES FISHER AND EUGENE BOSSART
Church Women to Meet
Feneleys to Mark
The affair will be from 3 to • p.m. in the Lotus Lake Drive home of the couple's son, Homer Feneley.
—Mr, and Mrs. Feneley have another son Gene who resides on Ellwood Avenue seven grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren.
65th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Feneley. of Charlotte Street whose 85th .wedding anniversary is today will celebrate the occasion at an open house Sunday.
Aprti-Schedule Is Set
BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS
of gay, spring-iresh gingham in transparent gift box
Exchange
Imported Decorated China
LOTION DISPENSER
Only
Perky boudoir slippers of gingham trimmed with rlc-racmake a delightful birthday, Mother's Day, shower or gradustion gift! Choice
/ f ^	9 9 jjp
HARPER METHOD SALON
’ Imported, hand-cut LEAD CRYSTAL SALT and PZPPM SHAKER SETS
New Spring
Prom Formajs
Floor and Ballerina Length
From 18,98
BRIDAL SALON
Beautiful, hand-cut heavy lead crystal salt and peppers with famish-proof tops. Choice of three styles.
Jacobsen’s Garden Town
Jn Lake Orion Now Open
37 West Huron Street
Jacobsen’s . Flowers
101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165
Authentic copy of antique cast-iron bant — right out qf grandpa's day/
UNUSUAL VALUE
Finest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
WOODWARD M SQUADS LAKX ED.
Not to M*s awtoereat
Shoots the coin right into the big bad boar's mouth! A wonderful gift for a youngster — or for an adult collector! Rap- j Hess like this usually sell tor $20.
COTTON
COORDINATES
See our new collection of imported, colorful
to Mix #n Match
John Abbott
BEER STEINS
7" BEER STEIN THAT HOLDS MORE THAN A PINT'.
Collector's items, every one ... In e wide variety of sizes and shapes! Imported from Germany — where the finest muQt are made. Other steins to $2S.
BLOUSE 36 to 38
$299
SLIM SKIRT (linad)
savings
St*#*#?1
coordinated
fumit’ura ^	*
all The furnishings
in our
NEWPORT MODEL HOME
FULL SKIRT in spaced kni.fd pleates
$399
Drip dry daxzie cotton that requires little or no ironing . has popular roll up sleeves, McMullen coljar, and comes Irt 7 spring colors.
for "In the Spring, S young m*n’« fancy” . If Iww *wiied to lew-if your head is in the ckwdi - then It ’s time to think of the ■II heparin ring, flare, you’ll fmd On right one fw. fcinh qhofttg fe ef peraeMert importance.
kitchen
Birmingham
farms
tabs et the model r and SUNDAY APRIL
|QAMit»5P.Mv
• brown
’■ 1 BANANA	® wjyft
• 1? eNAyy	jHt ,
• WHITE • TURQUOISE • SLACK •POWDER
^	950
be SURE—BE safe—be satisfied
Tlfe Store Where Quality Counts
fc/N. PAULI CO.
APontiac’s• Oldest Jewelry Sy*
28 West Huron	FB2-726t
SATURDAY
PARK FREE
yhargsb” or Open a Long 'farm Budget Account
24 West Huron St » Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL T. 1W>
SIXTEEN
Ten More
Welcomed
byTipocon
SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 PM
Stout?i
EARLY SPRING
CLEARANCE
DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
FASHION SHOW
WefaeMay April IMh— HHt’i i
Garden Club flection Set
Jockat Dresses. . Sheaths ... Bouffants .. Cottons. *.. Sweater Dresses.. .Cotton Knits
24 EAST HURON STREET
.Complete Plans ! for Annual (Sard Party
Iraq Caldron No. IB, Daughters I of Itokame. met Wednesday eve-
Mrs. Heitsch is president of the Pontiac Music Guild, and Mrs. Snell is a member of the State Board of Certification.
Hie Friendly 36 and Up Club has scheduled a meeting Tuesday in the Malta Temple on Perldns Street..
Mrs. Eva Wttmaker of East Pike Street, publicity chairman, has announced that guests win be welcome at the meeting.
Members met Tuesday at, the temple for dancing and refresh-
NAVAJO CHINAWARE
Choice of 2 Patterns Brown and White — Charcoal and White
40 pc. Set	45 pc. Set *
•9.95	'12.9.1;
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1894
Try Understanding Parent for a Change
children deliberately. Your father didn’t sit down and think, "Now how can I best frustrate this son of mine?” What mistakes we make are made not out of hate at yen but out of fear that we aren’t doing better by you.
YOUNG HURTS They probably gave him very little. Do you know much about Ms boyhood? If he had little money, that meant humiliations, hurts and envies, didn’t if?_ Jf they were rosily ! had ones, they would have led Mm to the condushon I think
w&rldfamcm
quality
HARRISON’S GRILL ROOM
ONCE AGAIN
FRESH PERCH FILLET
'	Friday sad Saturday
DINNER d-w An
all-transistor
r&ncisc&n
j	FREE	9
S CARPET CLEANING J
S* Within 3 Years of Installation Date 9 With Purchase of	5
S DuPont '501V Nylon k
5	6 Colors, '	S
9	Bisque	.Dirk Sotos	J
^	Milted Seise	Honey Comb	N
J	Capri	’ Fern Green	1
vuhitestone ware
UNTIL SATURDAY, APRIL 22 ONLY
We offer great savings on smart Franciscan Whitestone Ware .	.
Hurry in first choice of our beautiful pattern selections!
BATTERIES,
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SETS
Ret. tll.4S JUyj
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Something now in carpal buying. Your carpet Will tie cleaned Free by a professional carpet cleaner onytbne within 3 years from the dote of purchoee.
Cell Note—Make Your Appointment -far Carpet Samples to Be Brought to Year Home
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-Michigan's Largest Qiruienvare Specially Store
Opea Mob. aii fiL Mights
"Your Appliance Specialists**
121 North Saginow St.
FE 5-6189
/Furniture Co.h
5390-5400 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1225
. - , r ^Opsn Friday Night*9 pM.‘	" Rh>
.Telephone FE 2-8642*
SEVENTEEN
LGRAND OPENING THURSDAY, APRIL 13th 3fcT~
Bert was headed toward the big leagues but the jukebox outscored the. pitcher's box. He spent his winter months attending UCLA. There, with two college Mends, he organised a rock ’s’ tod trio called "The Cheers."
SATURDAY and SUNDAY icHEDULI

THE POimACIPRgSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1061
Bert Convy Know Too Vdl
Rock V Roll Idols Sobn Fade
IT'S
HERE!
n mom
S. Telegraph at Sgoan Lake U.
—— fO« YOU* COMFOtT——
"ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS"
PREMIERE
ROWING
IN
OAKLAND
COUNTY
HRST TIME!
Drivs-In TTiMter
- Set It Differ and Baltar an
"WORLD’S LARGEST SCREEN r
1961’s OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION—TRULY A SMASH!
of Hone
Kong’s
brawling,
tsemlng Wanchai
From
the
bars
district
streets
different, tender and
touching
love
time!
most
story
NANCY
as SUZIE WON0
SYLVIA SYMS* MICHAEL WILDING -JOHN Patrick-richard quine
I World Enterprises. Inc.-Worldtilm Limited Co Production • TEcsnsir
“t«* “MMIML ii WEKC’* - -TOUCH of MOIC”
THE EXCITING TRUE STORY
Although Without a Full High Schoor Education Himself ’ FRED DEMARA Successfully Posed as a
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
monrsS^
PRISON WARDEN DOCTOR-SURGEON
1 TAhllTC "THE GREAT IMPOSTOR" at 7:00 and 10:1 1 1 wPII 1 C "SAVAGE INNOCENTS" at *00 Only		■J
Tl GREl	le Great Impostor Is	
	IT ENTERTAINMENT!	
		
ACTUALLY FILMED IN THE FROZEN SPLENDOR OF THE ARCTIC!
SAVA8E, SENSATRMAL
LOVE STORYl

Hi Savage InnocenIR
ahi nun t
quinn|S
SuV"YOKDTANI/imoomam/m^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TRIP AY, AFRfl/Y, lift
Cghtk’en
Nitnre Offered (MwUkJc Comte
GRAND OPENING TONIGHT ^Thrilling Action PWW1 *
Pontiac Ventura Just Like a Duck
Jhe tm Pontiac Ventura k like How* stated that ‘ some at the wm*ar at 1* mp-h- wttk >ut dock.	a .	«* ”<** ■* "**• “ M*
Mho TnkyFouomt Lmm\
Mntmm merapwf I
YIil
BrynnerI
WaLlkh
Mrs. NINONS Diner
"Just plain good f ood!"
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE
.umtsoBartists	JKL—-------—
COMPANION ATTRACTION
"NOT AS A STRANGER'
jfflMME SiTPRRM B»»n Opw 1:00 PJL
tonight
ANO
SATURDAY
SCANDALOUS! SHOCKING! BUT irSLOVELY!
The most I desirable woman ' in town and the easiest to find..
Big Rise in Disease Made Over Easter
just call. BUtterfield
Technicolor*
He Blazed a Reckless Trail for Hie Iran Horse!
HELD OVER! It's the Talk of the Town!
COLOR and CINEMASCOPE FEATURES
NOW PLAYING
MW .	'_____—
STARTING TIMES
irCun'isMna
STARTS SUNDAY "GO NAKED IN THE WORLD"
frftOSFUfilTtifrracta
•EUA KAZAN
WATERFORD
Lender ella
DRIVE-IN THEATER
THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN
Ed Wynn‘Judith Anderson
H en ry Silva ‘Robert H l tton
Anna Maria Alberghetti
DRIVE-IN THEATER 21 SO Of4rke RA. f El-18
	i W* Hm "ln-C«r Haoters" to Kaop You Comfy ;
; TONIGHT	: AMtemira * rol^k dlTBrSHMB ■
ANO SRTDB1NIT	I
	> Open 6:15 P. M. Show Starts 7:15 P.M.
'M
_TH£ PONTIAC mass. FRIDAY. APRIL s
Principal Oats Pott
aMMSTKEN
OMAHA (Apt - Erm. Noble, priwW ot DfcktoaoO Elementary Bohool cTXinmd Rapids, Mich.,
named vice prerident far kindergarten education at the annual conference of thsAsaociattoa .far CHlpml Education InterM^
Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll •V PORTINO' BAR and Rl OPEN S	Hllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll S CiCMAR ESTAURANT UNDAY
SFAGHETTI Wuh Mm! Suet all YOU $400 can eay 1 • fteiydny Special!	nitaiaT. Fish “'Chips AU you ACc CAN EAT Jj)
| 21 SUIISMR i BASKET mlT *125	
= PERCH DINNER D0c	
H M*1-’ Turn-. Wad. haw 5 A.M. '»U 7 F.M. 3 flMlf Sehuier trees 5 AM. 'Ml 10 S.M. M COMPLETE TAKE-OUT SERVICE 0E ILL DIDOS sRS-S44t 94-98W.HurosSt. FE2-6229	
Brace for New*
Novi Man Arrested ^ to Extend Gas Quizzed	Oh Breakups**
Legend ha* it Bunyon’i big blue ox, carved out
(API—Frenchmen and
Sheriff* detective* believed today that they have dhhmd at least two recent break-ins fa tte area with the arrest of a Novi man hut were convinced that net all the burglars are behind fan.
A rash of break-ins add larcenies went reported to the sheriffs department over the past 24 hours.
Waked Lake police became Interested early this morning when they palled aver William Ledford. U, at MW Navi Bead,
day and .an attempt was
Algerian rebel*.
N- CLUB TAHOE
^4769 Dixie Hwy.	Drayton Plains
!LN| LIQUORS, IIKR AND WINE "LADI IS" NICNT IVIgY WIDNCSDAY Ctlw fa Special Parties. Wadding* «ad lowffaf Beeqsets
DANCING NIGHTLYI
„ _ Hbdcr_ky A# ~J Lift/# Word*" a«*• u mo orna	•Mhatit
a aw « au mm
*40H'rJ**v **£—11 TD1 A.M. ‘ CLOSED SUNDAYS O* 4-0022 ‘	’ I Parking on the Side sad Saar
DANCING
IN PERSON
Thi Eldoradoo's ** ^rfn**# Slodt—5 Sequence's Muck Vivkery—Wild Bill Emerson
Was 15 Olfcar Uva Binds sad Recording Artists SraadcatNag Uva Over WPON
- Sponsored by
SWfmsn'a Man's Waar—Tom's Critl—Nsdon's, Inc. „ Tickets Available st
Grinneli's—Art Music Center—Lakeland Record Stop
SATURDAY, April 8th—3 P. M. ta 12 P. M. PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY
ATTENTION,
Watch this space far the re aped lag af ear bslhiew
aew at Oxbow.
DANCING
BEEN
WINE
"The Dee Notes" Adulit Oalyf
Negotiations between the rebels bud the French were to have started today In Evian-Les-Bains [But the chief rebel group—die National Liberation Front (FLN) [—retoand Jt	—aft,
French announced they bold simultaneous - negotiations [with a rival rebel group, the National Liberation Movement (MNA). The French rejected the FLN demand that it be designat-ed chief spokesman for ffie A-
ROKs, Rods Trade Fire
SEOUL, South Hoorn W-Two South Korean navy patfoi boats exchanged fire today with eight Communist North Korean vessels off the eastern coast, the navy reported. A navy spokesman said the South Korean ’ships suffered no damage or casualties and ten was no information on damage to the North Korean vessels.
bring Mb ear to a fall atop at
a step street.
While Ledford bras explaining Ms lack of a driver’s license, the officers noted safe burglary tools sticking out from under the driver’s lest.
TO BS QUESTIONED They' turned Ledford and Ms companion, Shirley Daugherty, IT, [of 1245 East Lake Drive. Walled Lake, over to sheriffs detectives far questioning.
As, Detective Harry Maur was loading the pair Into a patrol car, Bliss Daugherty surrendered a .38-caliber revolver which was identified as stolen during a recent break-inat EWngefi Drugstore in Commerce Township.
She was booked at the Jail far investigation of carrying a concealed weapon pending further investigation.
■Scar”' rigarotte lighter believed stolen during a burglary Monday night at the liberty Tael Os. at Walled
He la being held far investigation at breaking and entering in the nighttime. Detectives said they want to question him about other recent burglaries before pressing formal charges.
The theft of $100 worth of copper plumbing from new homes under construction in the Avon Manor
Red Sails Ship to Sweden, Asks lor Political Asylum
HEMSKN, Swedert (UPI) — The captain of a 20-ton [Soviet submarine tender sailed his ship into Swedish waters Thursday night and asked for political asylum, police said today.
But a spokesman for Sweden’s supreme command, said none of the ship’s nine-man crew had sought asylum with the skipper so tar. They stayed aboard the] ‘gray-painted vessel whjle.
subdivision in Avon Township was reported yesterday.
Detectives slap are Investigate lag the theft af several battles ,af liquor, cigars sad cigarettes during a break-in at the Mrtti Lakes Conservation CMS, SM Newton Road, tost Bight.
Thieves stole a‘$35 drill motor, several cartons of cigarettes and cant of oil last night during a break-in at the Cooper Shell Service Station, 1051 Highland Road, in White Lake Township.
A break-in at Lean’s Drive-In at H S. Milford Road In Holly Township netted thieves $26 in •hd various foodstuffs.
DETROIT Uh-Miriligan Consolidated Gas Go. said Thursday it Plans to .spend U.010.500 to extend natural'1 gas service to eight more communities if it obtains franchise* in them.
Willard Charllck of 6533 Hickory Road ta Highland Township reported the theft of farm equipment valued at $100 from his property yesterday.
Area Family of Nino Left Homeless by Fire
t»* Co^jda River by accident | madly tram mountains to MS. *ef-
when he ran away t to a fit af temper and *
Is This Hm Plocs?
INTIMATE?
The ntHIty said it planned ta |W extend service to WUUs, Kent W CHy, dart, Shelby,' Grant, Paris, Jq Maaton. and -Kingsley.	k
Hugh C. Daly, executive vice ^ president, mid 44 miles of distribution and supply mains and 20 miles Of Service piping would be constructed to serve an estimated 1,560 customers in the first year of operation.
i THIS IS THE PLACE!! b
He i
service was expected to begin before "the beating season begins .next fall"
The first car ferryaU believed to have been put into toe ta ! land on the Firth, of Forth in about 1849.
A Washington Township family Of nine, including seven children, aws left homeless today whan fire gtttted their two-story frame farmhouse shortly before noon.
Alfred Eariea, 50, of 12560 30 Mile Road, his wife, Goldie, and their famfly lost all of their personal belongings and furniture in
It was started by a defective chimney, according to Romeo State
HY-LAND
VARIETY
M-» tewing Carter
OPEN SUNDAYS
QALLAGHER
DRUGS
M-St Sheastof Carter
OPEN SUNDAYS
Wines, Liquors and,,. Your \ ! ^ Favorite Mixed Drinks..
N Mixed the way you like them!
Pad That's Not All.
Our foods are prepared in a new Scientific Method which seals in the flavor... tender and wonderfully palatable!
I
LUNCHEON!
DINNER!- 2|g| DANCING!
The Fastest! - The Finest!
1
asm
NEW DRAYTON INN
Rataurant and Cocktail Lounge
**Dancing to the Band with a Beat**
“BUS BOWER TBI0”
Featuring
GLADY BREZEE
at Ilia Hammond Organ
CHARLIE LUNDGREN onGuitar* On Sunday Elites
Wakey lari rt the Drums secerns—yles erkh thy Hammond
Mss to Dine Oat This Week at Hew Drayton tea Aim Hava Yaw Beveling Banquet Ha*e Tee.
AVON Lounge ^
3982 Auburn ltd.

Pontiac, Michigan	UL 2-1910 K
111!
NEW! NEW! MEW!
Slatting Tonight
WANDEL SMITH
and His Band — AND---------
1 Our Own BOB BAILEY
8 Open Friday and Saturday Nights 'iff 2

SQUARE and BOUND
DANCING
M Detrult’a Hint in By* aaS InanS BmUm . . rtnnt Orekntm-Car I
GARDEN QHTKR Ballroom
Dancing bay Than., ant., Ban.
at C—wpin IsHrtMt
Fen hell and Umdl Brntlni Every Ten., M, let ■ FINEST OECHESTRAB JkM ■at BOTH eaixroomb
the captain, a Lithuanian-bom lieutenant about 40| year old, went ashore.
Swedish authorities did not immediately identify the defector. There was no oarly announcement of whether he was granted asylum.
There were reports that a Soviet submarine followed or chased the tender. But MaJ. G. Westeriund of the Supreme Command said "There to nothing to .confirm the—
DOFT TELL ME!
• YUPIa
HELD OVER AGAIN!
Tht response has far sxtaodad oar wMdsst dreams! ... Bat this has really haea faa . . . Tba crowds
picture is stN as odtfag as tear. So we hope jNl join in ea the fun! HuT ha waiting far yaa!
Opto Daily at 12:45 pjm. • Feature at •
1:25-4:05-6:45 pp4 9:15 P. M.
The Sign of Blue Ribbon Entertainment,
The greatest adventure etory of ell tixne...ae alone family defies
the Swedish Supreme Oea•
anchor aear Naer’a lighthouse — Grtfoad at 19:41 (4:45 Pontiac time) Thnnday.
The Coast Guard was immediately alerted and a customs patriri [cruiser went out to the Soviet vessel, a spokesman said. Three Swedish torpedo boats were dispatched to find the submarine if
ENJOY	'
SUNDAY DINNED
With Vt

Oar Sgadal ILS. CHOKE Tag SMah STEAK *1"	NOW I0WUN6 BANQUETS, PARTIES	EMTERTAMMBfT —nightiy	: - - ] at Oar Wag Alsag PIANO BAR
Hew Taste Sensation — "Maackaar an Top" Cecktcil Hoar NifMy 5 la 7 F.M, Cacktate $Oa—Lata Sappart MOREY’S B0LF « COUNTRY BLUB 2210 Uniaa Laka Rd. OH Commerce Rd. RM 1-9125 | I		
SP AD AFORE BAR
* H. CASS (CORNfR OF HURON)
‘END, OB BEGINNING’
Police said the tender’s com-
aayium. They said he spoke in Gannas.
Admits Breakrln After Reading Up on tie Tests
A 20-year-old Pontiac youth admitted to Pontiac police that hfe broke into a beatify salon and took $50 — after going to the tiac Chy Library and reading up on Itedetector tests.
fl guess after tehat I learned from books about thoas machines I might as well admit I did tt,’ Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt, detec-[five, bureau commander, quoted Gaku L. Randolph, 20, 290 N. Paddock St., as saying.
Randolph waived examtosfion yesterday before Municipal Judge Cadi McCaBum on a. chugs of breaking and entering Murray’s Beauty Satan. 146 N. Saginaw 8L early Thursday.
Ha was released pending Circuit Court arraignment April 20- *
ANNOUNCING
MISS
EDIE
I Now playing your { favorite request_ songs Friday and' Saturday from 9 pm.
SmnIuLLS do»™y McGUIRE mcs MacARTHUR jmkt MUNRO mn xii corcown ■ Parker hokS'T aylor
igfrgf "ftacowda WN lBjd1 Aftbansn" 'l Sgstf Raaf Caior Cartaan \ ,'
COtUSSI Jffig, Tt WlCggST 6HIMII THE MBIT”
I Lounge fit tbs
ROOSEVELT
HoitfeL
EMit Colliu
toa/o Isas ad >n
IAM SESSION with "THE UIO MEN"
Rack eat RaM and Malawi Oaaca Music Ivary Tnccdcy
Dell’s Inn
Rcwwrtlcn Ft 2-2911
hear . . ^ WENDEL MASON'S
NM9
FBI. aid SIT.
ONLY
9fD0 P.M.
IATS MR
S6S Cannsrca Rd. - Cammarca, I EM M121 ^
we're exploding prices on
FINE CARPETS
Acrilan*
Choose (ram either plain or tweed in this fine carpet (state. This qua pet has always sold at $10 .96 per yi
Custom Floors
SPRING SPRING SPECIALS
DOOR CHIMES
BASEBALL COMING
ARVfN 5 TUBE CLOCK. RADIO
iSSSs $18.81
SAVE 50%
THE FINEST MACHINIST BOX MADE £99 Ql
Regular $32.7S TA*‘7»
General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, lWl
Draperies
CUSTOM and READY-MADE
Our new Spring stocks are complete! New fabrics, new designs, new ideas... aU hie here for your approval. Spencer’s will help you with your selection ahd arrange complete tailoring and installation.
Ready lgade Drapes in doubts and triple ft a CQ t ft a aOC widths Including valances. All new patterns	ZL *• ^ZL /
lor Spring. Priced.	*
No Money Down—Take 3 Years to Pay
3511 Elisabeth Lake Road	FE '4-7775
Open Friday, Saturday andMonday ‘Evenings
DEAL DIRECT -SAVE
Ne Stltoui C—il«8im—■T— DmI with the Owners When Ten Cell Owners Sett It—Inspect It—Construct It—Guientee It!
Horn Repairs aid Renodeliag
AT
Savisgs You Will Loig Renenker
I IM|~ ___________..... • Porches Enclosed _ • Siding
ft Cement Work	ft Dormers	• Stone
e Seorin Windows	• Eorosfrotigli-----• YitloHom Cftimted
FREE ESTIMATES —CALL FE 3-7833
No Cash Down — No Payment 'til Juno
CONSTRUCTION CO.
92 W. Huron St.,P*ttiac
WASHINGTON »-Thomas A. Dwell win he'installed aa acting postmaster at Battle Greek, Mich , <* April 14. Sen. Patrick Mc-| Namara, D-Mich , said Friday.
95
Sq. Yd.
•Cfcemteraad’s AcryUe liter
Cottons and Nylons
An unlimited choice ol colon In either cotton or nylon (or thorn rooma that don t receive heavy traffic.
Sq..Yd.
Polio Shots Needed by 85 Million in U.S.
WASHINGTON (O-Dr. Luther L- Terry. Public Health Servk* surgeon general, Thursday esti-raated that B million Americans need vaccination against potto.
•—Teny hsriwl to Mrnmr potto vaccination campaign with . a plea for local communittea to take leadership in Vaccination drives.
Joining Terry In a news con-foeenee to emphasixe that tho . Salt potto vaccine la about SS •r SS per cent rflathe and ! ahaali ho nord by all who have i ...pet been voerinated, were Dr. | E d gVr* Martmer and Basil
OToaaor.	_________ ]
Martmer is past president of the American Academy of Pediatrics and represented the American Medical Aamdatton.
O'Connor is president of tfaJ NMional Foundation, which helped finance the work which led to the! development of Salk vaccine. j
To Toko Postal Position
Sq. Yd
‘501’ Nylon
or Continuous Filament Nylon in a wide eelirtion of colors all at a reduced prim.
$440,000 Boost Asked for Waterford Schools
The 1961-63 Waterford Tow nship ; the opening of two elementary, and,
Board of Education budget. np-one senior high school had pay ii • - ---------------------
a- L
Some $2 million was received _	_ _ t I state aid. and the balance In
proved at' a special meeting	^ ^ m teachers, derks state primary, distreseed aid. 11*1
O^B for	.** and administrators receiving anjbraiy hmds. and other revenue.
11 additional STl.OB. and maintenance!	—-Tgr.-;-'*'—W
crease rf name $440,000 over thej_________
{g** fiscal year’s budget. ^ ^	^
The areas o( agreement: (1) The ‘ mote desirable answer to DetmftV w - * w	fiscal probiema would be to haVe
The largest item in the budge! them solved on e state or county
_____ With Waterford Thwaablp's earmarked for tecreashis inetrue-j level (2) An In^ane taXr if one
ilTi, «ihwZt if, the an- state equated vateattea srf at .tiou. at $3,576,362, or $316,737 more becomes necessary, riwuld be a school board is subject to tne aj>-	^ mUlioa. t^e acheal eye- than this year. Ibis includes ml-{piggy-back tax on top the federal
tom this year received *1,«17.- aries for IT hew teachers, twotincome tax with 11,000 personal > and dettnqnent, {elementary principals, a h i g h jexemptions. (3) $30 million >addi-, or t-W of tte schobl principal, additional clerks, jtiooai revenue ahouM-be raised by J sOmM It mill*. *	textbooks, library and visual aids.'the tax.
pravai of the Oakland County Al-toeatten Board and will be returned tbjHw township board of' ' education .sometime fat May.
' jftowever, Supt. of Schools Wil-j ti«i« A. Shurn-k said, "an increase { in the towmhip's assessed valu-l alien as equalised would reduce! the two mills. This cannot be ■(jelled out too doedy at thisj time, until we have the allocation board s decision.”
. SEASONS FOB HIKE
Reasons for $443.996 hike include I
KENNEDY MACHINIST-CHEST
■og- 519.95
Now $14.95
TRIKES
$6.95
KEM-TONE 4.98 GAL
Serve Teen-Age Party Snacks That
' Out out the latest popular rtfcords, lee up* some soft drinks and lay In lust quantities of food. You're firing a teen-age paktyl When you think you ban enough foMfe double tho amounts. You’re not entertaining your women friends,
lot your own teen-agers prepare tho food. They’re sore to approre of Poppy Hsidnngai Planforamaincourse. it's a new way of combining two of their favorite foods.
Hare large quantities of nibble food and provide a bowl of Sour Cream Onion Dip for
dunking the fresh notables.
Teens' Concoct Shakes With Chocolate Mix, Milk
la alti-quart
Of the many ways to make use of the big cabbage supplies, one of the most delightful is tea CAB-SAGE-NOODLE POTPOURRI, pro-
Grandma Never Made Ice Cream So Easily
Old Scout Dessert Long Been Popular
Com Oil Recipes Offered
A new leaflet on quick breads, all made with corn oil, 1a now available tree from: Quick Breads, Best Foods, Division Com Products Company, 10 East 96, Street, New York 22, New York. Leaflet In-dudes muffins, fruit aria' nut bread*, com bread, waffles, pancakes and doughnuts.
Sandwiches Are Hearty Fare
The word “ssndwich” can be extended to indude such extremes as hors d’oeuvres and smorgasbord. And somewhsre In between is that plump favorite of hearty eaters now popularly known as the "he*
Meanwhile, cook the noodle* in boiling salted water until tender, drain, and mix with the cabbage and bacon in a serving dish.
Set refrigerator control at coldest point. Combine sweetened con-
Chili. Whip cream to custard-Uke Consistency. Fold into chilled mixture. Pour into freezing tray. Cover tray with waxed paper.
Freeze to a firm mush, about 1 boor. Turn into. chilled bowl. Break up with fork, then beat with rotary beater uitil fluffy but not melted. Quickly return to fray, cover fray with waxed papey. Re-
For at-home dating in the spring, serve attractive Fruited Tea. To two 12-ourice glasses use 1 cup mixed Mueberries-and raspberries, lVi rounded teaspoons instant tea, and 1% cups odd water. Fill the glasan with alternate layers of berries sod shaved ice. Stir instant tea and water, add sugar if
■alad. 2—Sliced hard-cooked eggs, lettuce. Serve with ratfish roses, mustard pickles, coleslaw.
NEWS OF THE
To Break Ground tor mam Church Building
Ow M persons are expected
Davisburg Woman WHI As$uma Duties of Extension Chairman
4 Area Communities Lose Vehicle Funds
CMU Givwrt Grant
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP Central Michigan University has jveMvhd a fl.000 grant front tifo American Associatiort at Colleges lor teacher ^education.
WED to YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Loomis pt Oxford will celebrate their 90th wedding anniversary with a family dinner tomorrow afternoon. An joRen house for.relatiulte and friends also is planned tor 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday at their home. 42 Park St., to mark the event. Married April t. Mil.' the couple had two sons, Donald, now deceas&i, and Carroll,, who with his wife Am live in °xford. ■	/	' * j. ■' ,
Charles Lamb of 740 Centra) Drive, Lake Orion, told police that . Smith and Sayre scuffled with him after he caught them attempting to enter his house trailer-truck.
Lamb said Sayre earne st him with a knife, but got rid of the weapon before police arrived.
. Officers mid. Smith head -been drinking and that both had
TOE DRAW - Smiling as I* prepared to draw a slip of paper to dsdds The nafiwmi of a trustee race la Pontiac Township yesterday was Democrat Richard F. Avery ftolt). A strained
GOP Op Top In Pontiac Typ.
Dems Lose
exp teuton to evident m tho face of Republican M. Wsyas Devor (right) as ht reached tor the container held fay Township Supervisor Leroy .................................. ■ . ■■ ------
Stronghold
wiB
be built as the second phase in tbs church's construction project altar the tint unit to completed.
The second Mdt fX *» facility, which Is to he erected on the grounds behind the pr—A church building, will be oonetructr * more funds are available.
The congregation membership of about 900.
be controlled by a Repuhlican-dominated Township Board for the next liar yuan.■
The polltkwl turnabout comptatod here jieelisito) whew GOP candidnto M. Wayne Dewar won a aaat on the Tbwnship Beard from Democrat Richard T. Avery in a drew.	%
Avery, EL a fear-year Incan*-
However, Devor won the Tnti-■eship and control of the township swung to the Republicans yesterday wtain he picked a slip of paper marked “elected" from a contain-held by Township 1 Leroy Davis.
. -# * ♦
The victory fay Devor, a 64-year-aid retired General Motors Truck and Peach Division foreman, gave
Set $10,000 Bond in Theft at Fruit Stand With Knife
SHELBY TOWNSHIP of no.eao apiece wart to day in Maocmb County Juatice Court for .two youths who aliagad-ly held up a Shelby Towns' pn at MHf1*1* Wednead __ standing mute in their hearings before Justice of the Bsaoe Francis A. CasteUucci ware Curtis Beat? ty, 21. of M Pottage St;, Pontine, and Rtahard W. Betor, 30. of 28579 Middle Brit Rood, farming-ton.
Beatty sad Brier, who wan caught about half an hoar after the tahhery ef Lrigfs Fralt Stead
They were bound oaar to Circuit Chart -tor arraignment on chargee of armed robbery- No date was set for their erraignmaage.
PIA Will Discuss ChildDevelopment
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -three-member panel will discuss the child and his social development at .the 8 p.m. meeting Monday of the Commerce Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association.
The panel members are Mrs.
Ellen Libbert, health nurse far the Huron Valley School District; Cecil Scott, principal of the Commerce school; and Wayne.T. Shull.
The Rev. Floyd Porter, pastor af Commerce Methodist Church, will be the moderator.
. New PTA officers for the 19U-. 63 year will bp installed. They fay-dode Mrs August Kmnites. preai-	wtaTtookti^to]
dent; Mrs. James Brown. vicelMnmmh £,mfv Ja/ in MoUnt
at Ml Auburn Band, fulled to' meet their heads and warn returned to the Massnsh County
register la the fruit stand
Mrs. Zerossco told police the andita ripped the phone froti
quarters in the rear at the stand after looting the till.
ABOUT to P.M.
Mrs. Zeroatco said the pair entered her store about 10:05 p.m. while she was closing for the night. She ran out of the living quarters after the two men left and notified police, she said.
Officers 'Irani the Poatiar State Police Poet stopped Beatty and Beier for speeding on Auburn Road, about oae-kalf mile east of Opdyke Road, shortly after 10:30
itho Republicans^ sn slnutoLdoiR.
sweep in tho local election.
■ m....Mtni
The edge to Bow 4 tp 3 in favor at the Republicans.
WILL HAVE SUPPORT dark Greta V. Block and Treat-urer Goldie B. Msllshn, both longtime incumbents who won formerly the only Republicans on the hoard, how will hove plenty Of partisan support.
In nddllton to Devor'* victory yesterday, BspakWrai Kenneth E. Gfdtoy wan toe other vacant trwstss past In Mendafs etoctisn by delaattog Brasry L. Mltrbell,
THE WfjhfBBl — A broad grin wont by M. Wayne Devor irioimw uwasaip noara mem- jggves no douM at to who won wr, 000 to rro.	^ draw for the Pontiac Town-
Mrs. Block and Mrs. Msllshn ship trusteeship. Davor dialled little trouble retaining their plays the small piece of papw offices in the township. Both won with the word "elected" writ-by wide margina over their Dem- ton on it which’gave him tho ocratic challenger*.	victory in the tied trustee rhee.
Republican Justice of the Grant Graham, another in-
fer a has tsar of too Dew chemical plant on June 6 and 7.
Also favored woo a now venture, altod QwR Days slstod for May 16 and IS at Avon Petit Pavilion, Rochester. It replaces the usual overnight camp.
A picnic for past and present council officers to scheduled lor June 14. The date hot been changed from June T because at the tour.
The organkation'a bylaws were altered to faciUtsto elections of msatotives to the six dis-i before Juno 10 to the council wfBthavu Ms full membership for the annual matting to August The districts are Independence. Orton, White Labe. North Waterford, South Waterford and South-
Burroughs Man Retires
DETROIT (AP) - William C. Sproull, Burroughs Off*. director of advertising for the past 35 years, has retired after more than 40 years of service with the firm.
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PLAN CARD PARTY—Making final arrangements for their Mr. and Mrs. Card Party to be held at I p. at tomorrow at the A1 Hanoute showroom are four members of the Lake Orion Garden Qub, sponsoring the benefit. They are
(from left standing) Mrs. A. 8. McNeil, I chairman, and Mrs. W. J. Andrews, dub | ident. Seated are Mrs. H. J. Angeli Sr., general chairman, (left) and Mrs. L J. Gouih, publicity chairman.
Four area communities among 46 in the state whose share
funds for the first quarter of 1961 will be withheld because they failed to submit annual reports on tl>e use otithe money they received last year.
The State Highway Department mid today the four local com inanities are Farmington, Franklin, Milford and Utica.
The department estimated the
total of the money withheld from the 46 communities will be $500,-000.
The hinds will be released to the communities as soon as they submit their annual mart* rathemotor vehicle highway qdred by Kw, M tSfSrtmS said.'
Dr. Boyd Will Speak
HOUGHTON (AP) - Dr. James Boyd, president of Copper Range 0»., will be commencement speaker at the Michigan College 'of Mfning and Technology, June IT. Boyd will be awarded an honorary doctor of engineering degree.
Coin Club Is Planning Election and Auction
ROCHESTER — Officers for the coming year will be nominated at tiie Rochester Goto Club meeting Monday at 7:35 p.m._M tl»e Avon Township Library. '
★ *	★
Following the nominations, there win be an auction of cars coins. This phase of the evening program is Open to the public.
---: ...»	*.------
Refreshments wiB be parted.
The club, which invites new members, meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at the library. * .
If Democrats are to regain their majority In' the- towshlp, they wfll have to wait four yean to Bs tt.
At the next election two years from ifowt M^ two trustee posts will be up for grabs. Both of these two positions are now held by Democrats, Mont, p. Bodman and George E. Lyle.
it * A
Bodman and Lyle were not up for re-election Monday. The terms of the newly elected township officials do not expire until 1965.
Car Kills Man
in Front of Home l
the-type reported iq the robbery. Beatty and Beier also were carryJ ling large amounts of change and'1 small tolls when stopped.
They were turned over to (Center j
Clarencevilie SchOoisPlan. Science Fair
An Important Message to All
APPLIANCE BUYERS . , .Ollie Fretter Soys:
I'v* told my snlnsmnn this it it!... . writ* ony deal on any new appliance or TV, regardless of ho# small the margin of-profit may be! (I mean It). During pur floor model and demonstrator cleOraway sole f 'wtll bring about the greatest avalanche of discounts ever offered. All our appliances and TV's are factory fresh 1961 modal*.
..	_ B __________e Macomb County Jail
president; Mrs. Burton Howe,;ciemens mother vice president; Howard Chenoweth, father vice president;
art Mrs. Mary Worsey. teacher Movers to Hold Sale
vice president.	,
'to Benefit Boys Club
FARMINGTON ^TOWNSHIP' -he Clarencevilie -Elementary j schools will Isold their annual jence Fair Thunday 'at the Botsford j Elementary School.
There will be exhibits from all elemeetary*hchools to toe district The Moth- fpom	level*.
Find Youth Guilty] -keego harbor
" *	•	1 ®r»’ Qub of the West St)huifaan| Supt. Louis E. Schmidt said at
Assault in , Boys* Club will hold a bake and one time the event was part at r	m	‘	* rummage sale tomorrow to raise!the over-all science, fair in the
Lake Orion	funds to purchase supplies and school district but several years
equipment for the youth organi- ago, because of the interest and One of two youths involved in « za*“n- .	.	. ..
neighborhood fight in Lake Orion , «ale will be iwld March 24 has been found Rulity,^	st 3
Shelby Resident, 70, Dies When Struck on Van Dyke
SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Jamas H. Morrison, about 70, of 52600 Van Dyke, was killed early today when he was struck by a car in front of his home.
A witness toid Romeo Police that Morrison fell into the roadway just before he was struck by an auto driven by Eart C. Johnson, 27, of, 57501. Van Dyke, Washington [Township. -
Tito acddriil occurred at 2:03 a.m.
Johnson told police that he sfjt the vtetim when he was only IS to IS feet away and was na-Able to stop to time to avoid hitting Mm.
The driver was not held but to to make a statement to the Macomb County prosecutor today.
Morrison, who was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens; is believed to have been living atone.
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of assault and battery by Orton
Orchard Lake Road and will be-the
Township* Justice of the Peace at 9 * 2 ‘	. .	event are Mrs. Carl O Shaughq-
Hrimar G. S^batk.^	Wy and Mr*. Gloria
Serving a 30-day term in the! ~.......................
Oakland County jail is Maurice D.
Smith. 18. of 778 Central Drive, j a , Lake Orion. He was sentenced to| jail after failing to pay a $25 and $15 court costs.
A Justice court hearing tor the other seemed assailant, Dougin* R. Sayre, 18, of the Central Drive address, has been rescheduled for April 18 since he now to serving a'Jail term for drank driving.
participation, it was necessary to separate tbe elementary and secondary school fair.
The Sgience project wfll be open to the public from 7 to 9 p.m. The school to on Lathers Street, north of 7-Miie Road.
Solons in Rhubarb (It's the Edible Kind)||
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Student Vicar to Speak
BROOKLANDS — Leo Burns, student vicar of Our Shepherd eran Church, Birmingham, will deliver the sermon at a 6:90 pifo„open house service Sunday at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Auburn Road.
Following the service, the Dorcas Society will serve refreshments! to the Felknrahto Hall. Gethnamaml Evangelism Society members will raj) on homes iff the ares Sunday| afternoon.
UP TO 36	■ 30 Doyt Exchange I GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24 HOUR I NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, Alter
MONTHS TO PAY H |f Nut Fully Satisfied I ALLOWANCE H DELIVERY I ON ANY PURCHASE H the Sale Service
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Sorvico Como Flnt Rogardloss of Piico
FRETTER APPLIANCE
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m S. TELEGRAPH of SQUARE LAKE ROAD
JjOpcn Doily 10 A.M. 'ril 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M.
TWBXTY-THKER
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Senate OKs Machinery for Electing Delegates to, State Convention

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DETROIT l*)—Michigan's 53-year-old constitution — wj amended 69 times since t»jj 1906 — will undergo fg thorough scrutiny this fall 'by a constitutional conven- H :Uoh.
j The hotly disputed <pjMtK)n ot %k
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, ’ ship Clerk Jess t. t'urhttsh I left) jvprew He tlmd of Oakland County's townships I riiies to bring in the returns from yeaterd i biennial spring election. Mrs. Mabel M. Cl
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Who Was Elected in Oakland County? What About Local Bond Issues?
If .you are a Pontiac Press reader you knew the answers right away. Oakland County elections are important, to all of us and your paper covers them in intimate detail* A lot of lost sleep, cups of coffee and plenty of leg work and digging went into election coverage this week. Only in The Pontiac Press did you get complete ond immediate coverage of Your World.
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White Sac witb only one run for the inning by retiring the next three betters.
Ray Narleski, who only a (jpr yean ago ranked a»- the- Ameri-can League's top relief pitcher, was handed his walking papers yesterday by the Tigers.
SARASOTA. Fla. (B-The' gloom pervading the Detroit Tigers train; ing camp in connection with Frank Lady’s mound fortunes has van-. Mad jud-In time.
The Tigers, who open the regular {season Tuesday against the Cleveland Indians in Detroit got a’big, lift yesterday when Lary breezed [through Mb crucial teat of the
‘Wrestling Is the only gune where an amateur knows nk>ralSK«ffli~~nw^iwift^f- flhurtfrff crewmen b»rf “but even roUege wrestling has becon*^	-------a
[back by offering Narleski a chance
.flW&NTY-FQUR
THE PONTIAC PR&SS- FRIDAY, APRIL Vltol
From the
Pres Box
Oft^ay Hwfaiast Two Periods; Piny at Olympia Saturday *
Wings Finish Strong i3-2 Opening Loss
CUtC-AdO «-You’d hay* thought the Chicago Btock Hawke hadkwt and foe Detroit Rad Wings
There are a loft of aching Optimists walking around Pontiac today.
The reason is Bert Shurtleff, a steel abdomen-plated former college and pro football player and wrestler who tours the country from Rhode Island to California With * his program milled “wrestling wevelatiana.”
* His revelatiom are the secrets used by today’s pro wrestlers in the hollywood-styled moaning and groaning techniques which ringside fans love te watch.
Author of many books cm dogs, horses, football and misceUansous activities, Shurtleff proceeded to debunk forestting as presented today, not as an athletic contest but as an entertainment feature for the purpose of kidding the public.
---------fr it it
“As a 175 pounder I liked the Idea that strong. But when I went out for wrestling University and was thrown IS times in five minutes toy! a scrawny 130 pounder, it made me sick. I realised that wrestling as I was taught was not strictly based on sise and strength hut of coordination, leverage and speed.” “Today if pro wrestlers don’t do the things as pre-arranged by the promoters they won’t get paid on Saturday night," ho said. ''
There was foot sharp a contrast Is foe aftermath of foe Hawks’ 14 vtoMy .hat Thursday night in fob opening game of the National Hockey twin Stanley Cup finals Si Chicago Stadium.
The baat-of-eeven series, foe tint all-United States Cup-final in II
years, shifts to Detroit ice Saturday night.
Iht Hawks, who conquered the champion Montreal Canadian in six gaiwas fat the aemiflnals.'acorod all of their goals in the first period before IS, OB fans. They all came in foe first 14 mtautoa. with Bobby HuU ftiddng in two and Kemty Wbarnun the other.
■ W ft A "Maybe, font 34 fond lulled US
■**
hash Rudy •We pqssed up too many We’ve got to ski or and chock harder. We played too cereftiOy and Detroit took the play away from us." ft’- ft
Red Wing Goalie Terry Sawchuk was xeptaeed by Hank Baaasn at start of the sscond PM-tei Sawchuk eoOidsd with Hawk MM ray Balfour and re-injurod a bruised nerve In Ms left atauMsr.
Hs may not be able to plsy Saturday.'	, »■
Also doubtful la Detroit’s nee defenseman, Manat Pronovoat, who has « braced right and saw only limited duty.
The Red Wings first goal cams lata in the second period whan ton Lund* took a pass from Gordie Howe and rammed fog pudf past Glen Ball, who had shut out Montreal 14 in foe last twd games of the semifinals.
Detroit soared its second goat is foe final minute of tM third ported when Allpn Johnson poked in a seven-footer after Hall had Mckedout a shot hy Howe.
“That Lund# goal« lid Nous. "They made it too folly and R gave than life." Chicago players had Utile to gay aa they peeled off their uniforms. There was sunk mote liveliness in Detroit’s testing room.
will give us « reel wa didn't fold up."
General Manager Jack Adams added: "Wa hnd a perfect dance 4 to airit after they pUad up that quid, 14 foad, hot we dUtat I’m
ered. This uiB he a tough astete. And ITl assure you of igna' thing —tide Chicago club tat' fdig to wiiwmh im."
Palmer, Rosburg Share Early Masters lead at 68
The veteran right-hander, “When we picked up an opponent and gave him the was roughed up'badiy in two pro-
hlm Swn-.WW to •MHed teCtfSMyB
wrestling they pick up a guy. kneel down and put him u prtrott whipped foe Chicago down gently."
- “You ask why the pro wrestler is oftsw pinned so easily on the airplane whirl today? They will say ‘ be got dlzsy. Bat did anyone over realise that the gay doing the spinning also gats jast as diasy?”
The wrestler has to be quite an actor. Besides pounding the flow when he is caught In some hold js good psychology, after all the public loves the beast.”
★	W te...
Shurtleff said he recalled when at one match the crowd was horrified to see one wrfestler puah his thumb all the way into the ear of his opponent. There was such a display of agony, it horrified the crowd, yet very few people realised that the wrestler who was doing the lemming had his thumb cut off right near the hand.
A former English teacher for 20 years, Shurtleff. at 63 yean of age ajfewad twe mua, at a total of 400 pounds, to staid on his abdomen. Re let himself be hit hi the stomach at faU strength without, squinting aa eythd.
“When blood used to flow from a wrestler It wishis blood. Today 98% of any blood is sheep's Mood- A capsule in the mouth which meta after a certain amount of time to start the blood dripping gives today’s pro wrestling the meanness wanted by the fans.”
JJuring his demonstrations at least eight members of the service dub were subjected to head'locks, airplane whirls, spread eagles and Hying tackles. r
♦	★ te
The unfortunate result of the pogram was that Incoming Optimist chairman Wayne Oabert, a strapping 110 pounder just short of 5-fest tried boldly to use Shurt-leffs wrestling techniques on outgoing chairman Bud Stark, a 6-4 and 235 pounder and nearly found himself crushed.
Lary accomplished his slump-breaker against the beet team Chi. cagoznanager A] Lopef could muster. including Minnie Minoso.
Herb Score was the toattg pitcher, He pitched only the first throe Innings, walking seven, yielding three tingles and tossing a wild pitch_______
...	,	■ *..it
Three of the runs in the big Detroit second came across whan A1 Smith dropped a fly bail with two out:
—Bah Shaw, arstwhlla Chicago | holdout who had made oaly two brief appears ares earlier this | spriag. was foe day’s beat pitch-
to Rocky Marita, the first bitter he faced la the fourth, thru pitched hitless ball foe rest of the way.
' Lory’s only real difficulty developed In his last inning. He was tagged for a double by Nellie Fox and then walked Mlnosp and Bari Torgeaon to fill thebascs. he then bore down and stopped the
Celtics, Hawks Await 3rd Tilt
Ann Arbor Swim Entry Close 2nd at AAV Event
Player t Stroke Back Followed by Nicktaus' 70
Rtcord 100 • Foot Putt Faoturad in Drizzle; 2nd Round Bogins
AUGUSTA. Go. (AP)-Delend-ing champion-Arnold Palmer, who
had things mostly his- own way afire last yiar’s opening round, totiaywss crawdadby two dan-gerous pros and a brawny amateur plunging into the second round of the 28th Masters Golf Tournament.
Palmer was tied for first at 4-under-par 68 with explosive Bob Rosburg, whose record 100-foot pqtt keyed a torrid finite over rain-soaked Augusta National
TRAPPED IN SAND—Gary Player hits from a sand trap during the first round of the Masters GoU tournament Thursday at Augusta, <Ja. The South African recovered for a birdie four
HIALEAH. Fla. (AP)-Ths emphasis shifts from individual competition to team events today in the National AAU Senior Women's Swim Championships.
With two American records broken in the find day of competition, the giris will try to break a near deadlock in team atandtngi-The 400-yard freestyle relay is ♦h* «r»*mr sttrarllmi ~~ Defending team champion Santa Clara swim dub, with Olympic ■tar Chris Van Saltza contributing 14 points with a pair of victories, leads the point total with 16. Ike California dub is followed closely by the Ann Arbor, Mich., S.C. with 13, the Berkeley, Calif., YMCA with 10 and the Multnomah A.C. of Portland, Ore., with 0, Multnomah, defending champion in the 400-yard freestyle relay with an American record of 3:51.1 last year at Bartlesville, Okla„ is favored to repeat.
Saltza in the 300-yard freestyle, defending champion Susan Rogers of Ann AiWi- Mich., in the 100-yard breaststroke and boma Da Verona of foe Berkeley YMCA in the 200-yard individual medley.
In Thursday's events, Miss Von Saltza twice set* an American mark for the 100-yard freestyle with, two clockings at :88.8. Becky Collin* pf Indianapolis broke Sylvia Ruuska’s record for the 400-yard Individual medley with 4:8M.
Other winners were Mias Rogers in foe 330-yard breaststroke (3:11,7), Joel Lens! of Southern Illinois in the one-meter diving and Mis* Von Saltza in foa 200-yard backstroke <2; 19.0).
Roebuck Will R«st
PHOENIX, Aria. <AP»-Sor ai med Ed Roebuck, who mads
rrr* 8 HHi *»	[great cpmeback from the minors
*-^f>\f*vored ta tod*y'*	1980 has been placed on foe
fa Carolyn Wood-of Multnomah in {disabled Ust by the Lot Amies the Mfryard butterfly. Ifisa Von {Dodgers.
ST. LOUIS (API—The St. Louis Hawks today counted on the prob-lable return of Clyde Lovelletti {back brace and aH—to give them a much needed life against the! Boston Celtics in pro basketball’s I world series.
The 64 Lovellette, who ’ averaged 20.3 points against the Cel-tics during tiie regular asaaoi), will be available for duty Saturday afternoon when the best-of-seven National Basketball Al title playoff returnee. The Hawks frail 94.
ft ; * ft
Lovellette. out of action, since March 27 with a twisted bade suffered In the semifinal playoffs ■gainst Loa Angeles, has bean working out the last few days.
The Hawks’ third best reboum er and scorer said the doctors have.given him a gosdm vktod he wears a stiff Coach Paul Seymour, who admits Mg, Hawks ant hurting without the Ms |uy. has said he won’t risk permanent Injury te Clyde, just tor the sake of putting him back In the lineup.
Lovellette, who along with Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan form one of the moat devastating front Unas In the NBA, said he can’t bend down with the brace on and it hinder Wa jumping ability.
on the second hole. Fens in the background era bundled against a drizzling rain which drenched
CLOSE CALL - Sprawled in front ‘he net.. Detroit Goalie Hank Bataan readies for puck as Chicago’s Eric Nesterenko (18) attempts
a goal in the second period. .At left ta Vic Stasiuk of Detroit and at the. right is the Wings’ Warren Godfrey, The Hawks won, 3-2.
PCH Defends Track Crown Tonight
Pontiac Central's track team will be hard pressed to kelp its title tonight when the Chiefs participate in the Central Michigan indoor meet at Mt. Pleasant,
Twelve schools are entered in w meet which starts at 8 p.m. Hint Northern, which finished second to PCH a year ago. te the fovortte. All nine Saginaw Valley Conference schools are entered, phu Traverse City, Muskegon end Lansing Eastern-Flat Boathweetera may sot hare a fall group. The sew Valley member has a meet tide afternoon with Waterford at Flat-The meet was eehedaled fer, yesterday ba* a maddy track earned
The PCH distance medley relay team ’of Ken Byrd, Jim Nelson, Paul Wilson and Bob Oockatt will be shooting for the 6:03 noonL Tonight'* meet ta one of four
that wtl| be beU st Central Mk*-
Igaa. Regional and Claes C and D state final* are eehedaled. The
'The Palmer Method by Arnold Palmer
4*7
Coach Dean Wilton has entered 28 of his PCH tMaelada in the Invitational meat.
BradeU Pritchett will be attempting to better the shot put record of 81 feet 8 inches ha set last year. Dick McCauley te entered in the 60-yard date and the broad jump. Bobby TSotter te also in the tatter
Derby Hopefuls Will Feature 2 Races
By The Associated Pr Candidate* for the|i55,000 add-I	Kentucky	Derby	just	four
weeks away .will be seen Saturday in the <50,000 added Gotham Stake* at Aqueduct and te* $25.-000	added Arkansas	Derby at
dtekfown Park.
.★
A dozen 3-yearoids are expected to taco the starter in the one mile Gotham, with H. O. H. Fro-linghuysen’s Merry Ruler and tin King Ranch's Bal Musette heading the list. Mrs. Vera E. Smith’s Ctef, winner V>f the Louisi-Derby in	March, and	the
leant Stable s	Ugfat	Talk,	are
Mg event In foe CMU relays Apia T7-S8. PCH sad Cranbrook
Clarkston opens the baseball •on this afternoon with a home game against Lake Orion. Hazel Park goes to Southfield for a track meet; Several practice meets lor thindads are scheduled at | high school tracks.
Moil schools will send their beat-bail and track teams into action next weak. The bulk of foe golf and tennis meets get under way the M-towing week.
Basketball Failure*
Topi at Sbotputter
LAWRENCE, Kan. (APWohn Fry tailed to make good on bite batefeftall scholarship at Baylor, but he has. become the greatest ■hot-putter in Southwest Conforms history.
ft ft - ft -Figures released today V the NCAA track and field m bureau show Fry with the third beta mark in the nation ta the young outdoor aaaasn — 86-19%.
The 213-pound aenter from Poo-Ha. Bl., has been topped only at 864% fry Dallas Long of flouthu California and a 8149% by IT Lindsay «f Oklahoma.
Miami TteiN* Mark
MIAMI (AP)~Ihe major college record of 83 consecutive tennis victories was equalled Thare-day by the Unirentiy of Ifiaat HP ™t	xt- PP Jdte a 7-2 triumph over Micfflpm.
top dwlces in the Arkansas Der-IThe record was set by WUttam! hg. white to expected to draw 19 and thry, white won 83 straight! *r 11 entries.	’ 1 before losing to lOami ta 1989.	|
First Round Masters Golf Scoring List
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Johnny Pott
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Byron Nelson
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Just a 'strok? behind Palmer
Ml Roeburg, whose rallying • round also included a holed 130-loot pitch shot, was tlx* year’* top monsyfriaher, South African-Gary Player, at 89.
Two strokes fit the arrears was the muscular amateur. Jack Nicktaus, who bagged » 10 playing with Palmer, Nicklaui, runnenip to Palmer in the 1980 U. I. Open,
atched the Master champ's dosing nine of two under par 34.
Last year, when Palmer led every round to captive his second Masters title, he shot an opening -two strokes better than the Add. *
Four others broke Augusta National's par 73 ta Thursday's persistent drizzle,. white failed to dampen the enthusiasnrof more than 10)000 spectators. C"
They included the 49-year-oid two-time champion Byron Nelson, the 1957 king Doug Ford, and two solid journeymen proa, Paul Harney and Johnny Pott. All came in with 71s.
Seven were knotted st 72, inducting amateur Charley Cpe, tost year’s runnerup Ken Venturi, PGA dump Jay Hebert, Gene Littler, .Tommy Bolt, Stan Leon-, ard, and Billy Casper.
* * *
Among no fewer than 23 locked^ at \74 ware three-time champion Sammy Snead and two-time winner Ban Hogan.
After today’s second round — tabbed to face cloudy, eopl and possibly rainy weather-the original 88-player starting field will be trimmed to the iter 40 score and ties, or 41 if then an no ties for 40th place..
Clearly, Ralmer again to the man to beat. He (Repelled his pretourney worry ever putting Thursday, using 28 putts with nine one-putt greens.
* ft *
Roebturg was gleeful especially over-his 130-foot pitch tar a birdie 3 on fix) 450-yard fifth after he had bqfted the par 3 fo«|r%.,.
That' enabled Rosburg, who usee a “baseball" grip, to settle for ■ par-matching 38 on the first nine. Then he caught fire, scor^ tag birdies on tour of five holes between the 13th and 17th holes.
On the 14th, a 420-yard hole, Roabury thumped Ms lOO foot Wrdle 3 putt, breaking fob Augusta National’s previous record of 12-foet by Cary lflddlecofl in 1985 on the 13th beta.
Like Palmer, Rosburg also used 21 putts. He had 8 one-putter*.
Two Lake Orion Coaches Quit
Veteran hatesthall conch Hal Carlin and 'wrestling boas Date JasMs hare resIgMd at Lake Orton High School. -ft ft- ft
Carlin may remain at thi school in’a teaching capacity safer- He had coached Dragon cage teams lor the past savea seasons with* a«13-4 year, three 2nd pfen finishes in foe Oakland B and district final Tr”"" featured. Carlin prevfouriy was baseball here lor fire years.
Jessie, who baa served aa physical education director and ¥■* tfie. head coaches in football and basketball during his three years at' Orion, started wrestling last whfter.	' V ‘!.’
Athletic Director Gene Sure told tkaJRi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961
Eight Managers Qaiming Pennants
TWENTY-FIVE
NEW YORK (UPD — Th# battle lines are drawn today lor the open-tmetOm major league eamp.jp. mUtyrnm startling to\x*e that only eight of the n managers an claiming the pennants.
It k traditional, no matter how PW the talent, that the manager yeaka glowing word* of hope in the aprlng. Thia annually firm up the ten hack home and they ruah to the tiofcet windows with an op.
•ftlhtflli IBkiak'-------------.	«
Comment of the vartoua manag'-idlviaioft. The third il a acrap to ere Indicate that then will bo a May out of laat place, thne-diviilqn not to each longue.
The tint ia among thorn shooting
g "*	■ tm « mi, h ,
thaw battling to reach the flratl Omt dhMoa.
teen beyond the fbut week of the
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Dykes Wains Indians Against Playing Poker
Las Vegaa, Nev. (API—The Cleveland Indiana know without any qualifications today where Manager Jimmy Dykes stands on poker playing, hen and through, out the teason. There will be none.
Before breaking comp it their Thcso#, Aits,, training barn and departing for Las Vegas whtro thay mot (ho Loo Angeles Dodgers today, Dykoe called a meeting of tho players *<10 lay downTsttlo
Professional
WRESTUNG
Friday, April I
8:30 P.M.
W. Bloomfield High School
< Ihi ItlUe BlyaT
m AH Bw Bntto Barnard vs. Sandy Duncan Genito Brito n. Chuck
Children $1 Gcg. Adm. $2 liagsid* S2.S0 Spoasor: Loafers' Club
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diek, Sports Editor of the Cleve-tand Plata Dealer who #as invited to listen in, Dykes tint warned the player* about holding on to theta mohiy lh Las Vegas. He caUed it a ’'wicked city.” Then the dgar-fmoktag skipper, who has.been in baseball since 1I1T, fid:
"Thik other nil* iatortoday, morrow, next week and from am on. From what I learned tout this ball dub last year some of you won’t like it, and that’s all right with me. Just so you don’t forgot it ★ *. *
"There'* to be no poker play* ing-not on pianos, not in . hotels, not anywhere. I saw some of the young piayera sitting to on your gnmes last season and losing money they couldn’t afford to loo#. I didn't like it, and I got news for you. Any guy loom man* ey playing poker this year is go* teg to lose eomPmoro. I don't like to. fine a ball player, but TQ do it. >
"And dpnt tell ms you play a low-limit game became I don’t care if Ifr otey two 'frtj ■ naif, by the time you stand a half dozen raises you’re in too deep to get out and .somebody gets burned. Then be starts worrying what he's going to tell Ms wife
SKY LANES
FE 2-3200
I Reservations
about where the tailk money went and Ite can’t think about baa*-
don't cart If you pity cards, but stick to pteoefato sad hearts and gin tummy and kaop the ■tehee small and that way nobody gats hurt tad everybody keepo his -find on the game.”
When Dykes was told that Cleveland long ago was known as the poker-playi ngl at outfit in base* boll, he tint beck:
'Yeah. .1 heard about tb bunch. Just offhand, do you re-call bow many pennants they
Seven From Pontiac in Table Net Meet
Seven player* from the Pontiac Table Tennis Association are entered in tiie U.S, Open champion-ships which get under way tonight te Detroit’s Oobo Hall.
The Pontiac representatives an Sid Britton, Jerry Kruside, How. ard Heckman, A1 Janice, Laurolee Janice, Vickie Oorpron tad Colleen Gorpron.
More than fOAplayer* will be
xnpeting in the 16 divisions.
11 final events are scheduled for Sunday. **
New officers of.the Pontiac association an Percy Seoord, pres* ident; Adolph Magnus, first vice president; John Stephens, second vice president; Britton, third vice president; and Bob Cane, secretary-treasurer.
This rather interesting squabble —with the. Yanks, Orioles, White Sqx and Indiana jil intent on first place—loom* aa p contest among Boston. Datrotf and the Minnesota Twins. A three-way bout to escape test place will involve th* A’s, Sen-and the clipped-winged Angela of Los Angeles. .
'We'll win it,” chant A1 Lopez of the Sox, RAlph Houk of the Yanks and Paul Richards of tee Oriole* while Jimmy Dykas of the
his benchlesa braves might go all the way.
. * *
Cookie Lavagetto of the Twins, Bob Scheffing of Detroit and Mike Higgins of Boston all have announced that they hoj* to vault into the first dlvteidn—thanks to that newly-honored fifth place.
Joe Gordon of the A’* lies tee addttioa of two dab* making Mm • ” cinch” to get sot at the base ment. Ball got aa argumant from Mickey Vernon of Washington and Bill Rlgney of Lea An gales, whose plaintive ranetlaa to Ms strong attaekteg tore* to "whe’a gdtag to get tea ether aide .eutt”
Over in the National Loagqo it is much the earns story. There it shapes up as a four-way pennant pursuit among- Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, St Louis and Los Angeles.
Two dubs, San Frimdsco mid Cincinnati, intend to compete for a first division spot should one of the top four falter.' Th* Cubs and the PhiUtoa with ths tetter an odds-- on choice la ranntor lately in-sconced te the sub bsssment.
. . ’ *.......* *---------
''we have tile best ball dub and we’n going to win,” insists waukos’s Charley Droseen, never a man to mince words.
‘•We're tee teem te best and we’re going to wfa again,” as-■erte Danny Martaagti of the Pirates.
"Well be stronger,” knowingly hints Solly Htiuus, whose Cards finished third last time out.
fjThero are a tot of Us but ..." winks Walt Alston of ths Dodgers.
This is time-honored managerial formula. But it ends-there.
A1 Dork, freshman , skipper of the Giants, shows optimism when
“300” BOWL
PROGRESS REPORT
Wetch this tharmomator for a continuous report an our building. The "300" Bawl •fflca is an the iHe. Visitors urt welcome to watch «H phase* uf construction from tho April 5 beginning until the September let opening.
nfluteterkig a fliati dlvk a* does Freddie Hutchinson of the Reds.
After that, it’s obvious that the two remaining teams are Just hop-tag to test out the season. If the
Texas Relays Get Under Way Today
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-The Texas Relays, with records likely in half Cube had half as much talent as of the teodd events, open today were is bottled up in their coach-with Olympians Earl Young, Stone ‘
Johnson and Eddie Southern featured in the first session.
-★ W ■■■+■
Preliminaries were scheduled in 20 events this afternoon with fi-in a like number tonight.
tag crew—which on soma days will outnumber the attending tens— they might finish fifth. The Phillies can.only.pray far 1982, when the addition of two teams will give them a real‘escape hatch from the cellar.
In the calm hour after a rough day. what _ a pleasure to savor the deeply satisfying smoothness of Seagrams 7 Crown. This evening, SA¥ SEAGRAM’S AND BE SURE.
^	SINCE 1857 ■*
SEPTEMBER ■
AUGUST
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL T, lWt
TWENTY-SIX
Only Few QMtimw Deft tfopini to Keep Game Alive
juveniated?
The * criterion which says wheth- " cr a sport will live or die is usually based on the influx of youthful interest and participation and spec- e tator interest	fa
The question presented ^tr the veterans ia—can polo be revived fo regain participation among to-
100 PROOF
4/5 QUART Code No 6078
] The true organization and competition disappeared what Ivory moved his ponies, out to Union
There were once outstanding polo
teams in Lansing, Fline, Detroit, Saginaw and Grand Rapids. Today
In area polo like Jack Ivory, Jr.. Jade Stefani, Rich Gibson, Roy Pulver, Larry and Dave Williams and others, but it’s been a long
EeoRHiy Fir
Fraser Masters Net Choice; Laver Upset
Daugherty Will Speak at Avon Sports Banquet
Popular Michigan State head football coach Duffy Daugherty will be- the guest speaker at the annual Avondale High School All-Sports banquet May-2 at 6 p.m. at the school gymnasium* *
Paul Smarks, president of the Michigan Coaches Association, will serve as toastmaster for the affair.
The fayent will be open to public. Tickets may be purchased at Avondale High, or from any school athlete.
ST. PETERSBURGH. Fla. (AP) —The odds are that Neale Fraser. Australia's top world ranking ten- 1 nis player, will win the Masters ' Tennis Championship. Bat long- 1 shot lovers are keeping their eye * on Jerry Moss, an Army enlisted * man from Miami Beach, Fla.
Mote pulled the upset of the 1 tournament Thursday by defeat* i ing second seeded Rod Laver of Australia 6-4, 6-4.
Moss meets Ray Emerson, No. 3 c seeded from Australia, in" the one i fBTjiimiisI TffdajT—
Emerson made the semifinals ( by defeating Miguel Olvera of U I Ecuador. 6-3, 6-4.	\t
WHITE PINE ROOF BOARDS
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2*4 Stats
trtom
Arizona State by 8-7
MESA, Ariz. rtJPD—A fast double play by Michigan in the ninth I inning snapped an Arizona State University potential rafly and gave the Wolverines an $-T victory here last night.
The Wolverines,scored four times the first inning, and then a home run with two men on in
9 at Motor Inn with a three-way battle for the championship to be settled on the final night of league (day.
Motor Inn Recreation leads with 79 points, Homer Higbt Motors had 78 and Club 48 77. Lorraine DuIzq’s 247 and a 601 by Opal Ward have been the high individual scores cI the season.
A Hi-Lo doubles tournament and banquet Will follow during April.
Is Your Car Rusted?
WOMAN POLOI8T — Phyllis Kohbneier of Bloomfield Hills (left) goes after the ball with her mallet as opposing player Rich Gibson (2) of Birmingham rides to try- to prevent the shot toward the goal. Phyllis is the only woman polo player in th^.Michigan area. She scared a foal
in the match last night at the Bloomfield Hunt Club but her team still lost, 4-3. Players of the Hunt club take part in polo matches every Wednesday night. Last night's match was an exhibition. ’
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Rally to Down Stars
RUFFAL0, N.Y. (AP) — The Harlem Globetrotters came from behind in the final‘two minutes Thursday night to heat the College All-Stars 92-88 and take a 4-1 lead in their cross-country basketball
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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—The AAU had eight new national freestyle wrestling champions today following the failure of three defending tttlists to come through in the final round.
Only Jim Ferguson of" the San Francisco Olympic Club came
dose in Thursday night's closing session. He finished in a tie with teammate Russ Camilleri In the 174-pound, class but lost out because CamiUeri weighed three
Tex Harrison's four points in the last 90 seconds was the deciding factor. Bifl Bridges of Kansas took scoring honors with 22 points and All-American Tom Stith of. St. Bona venture had 19, both for the collegians.
Pittsburgh
Dick Wilson of the University of Toledo dethroned Gil Sanchez of Colorado State, th the 11414-pound division and Carmen Moli-no of the New York AC lost his 125-pound crown to Usaku Imai-zumi, Japan's national champion.
Mike Rodriquez ofHazel Park, Mich., winner of the 147%-pound title, was voted the outstanding wrestler of the tournament.
Other champions crowned: 191-pound, Dan Brand, San Francisco Olympic Club: 136%-pound, Lee Allen, Multnomah, Ore., AC; 160%-pound-Steve Friedman, New York AC, and heavyweight,. Dale Lewis, University of Oklahoma.
San Francisco's Olympic Club ousted die New York AC as team champion by a 44-41 margin. .
Father, Son Mat Stars Eliminated at AAU Meet
ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) - Twice
6.70.15
Anita Handicap, Seabiscutt came back at age seven after a season at’ihid to win the hundred-grander in 1940 — the last nee of his career.
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — A real sports oddity—the heralded match between father and son in the National AAU Wrestling. Championships—failed to come off Thursday night.
Dr. A1 Northrop, 53-year-old San Francisco physician, didn’t weigh in during the morning competition and. was eliminated. His son, Ben, lost a decision to James Burke of the New Yorir AC in the semifinals. Father and son were entered In the 147%-pound
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THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1061
Rein or shine, the title It fin#, iwm moor* to
DETROIT
play. Strsmpe moved Into fourth place in classic all-events m a 1892 total and Howard took fifth to classic (ingles on n 663 sit Strampe earned two other distinctions lor Us brilliant btoritog. He had a 1330 for the six team games, the tap total for dasric team play and he finished the 12-game classic note with a 3544 scoring tying Dick Weber of the St. Lotos Budweleers for best overall classic performance.
Tie an ABC singles chain-
Kessler's welcome-as the Spring ,
only 57* In the regular stogies.
Wayne Beals, who fell off considerably aftea a strong showing in team action, teamed with George .Bishop to pace a Pontiac group in doublet with 1672. Bob and Clair Kelley hit 1053 with Clair’s 599 topping the group. Beals was high to ill events with 1675 while Bishop led in singles at
Bob Strampe, who paced the j - ^flub in its opening1 block oh a 663 ,
Firestone Safety
Champion The
7:50-14
Detroit	Stroh's T
ABC Classic Lead
GUAtANTItO BONDED
Brakes Relined

1 .»«tdKSs
AT notates-
Elmer Vaako (right) of tbs Chicago Blade Hawks pnd Howto Glover at toe Red Wings collide against tfa* boards in the third period at the Stanley Cup hockey game to Chicago last night.
If Tau Cm
Auto
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Homer Hight Motors
106 1 WASHINGTON ON M-24, OXFORD PHONE OA 8-2526
LOS ANGELES (AP)-To most students of booting, young Danny Valdes doesn’t stud a ghost of a chance against the featherweight the world, Davty
The bout *is slated to Start around 12:30 AJ*. SET. -
Stole Boxer Wins S^^OpeningJIAUiouL
It may be like tossing a Jar of honey to a grizzly bear when the pair hook up to a 15-round fight for Davay's title Saturday night to thrOlympic Auditorium battle pit.
I seasoned, power-hitting, 2T-year-old champion, from Spring-field, Ohio, _ : " and merits the rule.
But dark haired, intense Danny, bright graduate from the bad lands of East Los Angelas, has at tout onr thing going for Um. This is the reekieM, confident - daring that goes with a lad at a mare 31 years.
’I wouldn’t be knocked him out,* Danny confided to his handlers, This, U it transpired, would make the astonishment unanimous.
Ady|aed of the wishful prediction, Moore, - with perhaps more sagacity than he realized, replied: “I lthow he’s goto’ to do his best and die toying'.”
Davey. was due to check Us weight’ late today with .the state athletic commission. He admittedly has been haviiy trouble getting down to 126 pounds, the Unit.
The match, which will not be telecast or broadcast, marks Moore’s toted defense of the- title [he won from Hogan (KM) Bassey here in March, 1956.
Moore has not been bouton In five yean, with one notable «► ception. He tangled with a lightweight, Cartes Hernandez, hi Caracas, Venezuela, last year and came out with a knockout C ' and a broken Jaw.
POCATELLO, Idaho ill - East-
round of toe national AAU box-lag rtisnneaimbipe Into night.
gauetdo of Jackson, Mich., won every round to outpointing Tbm Hslser, Milwaukee. Win., to the 16T-pound division. Snuoedo got op after being floored for a mandatory nine-count to the first round and moved to with a savage attack. He scored mainly with a left Jab and floored Hester In the third round.
Oscar German, 119 pounds, and Phil Baldwin, 147 pounds, both of Muak*gon,''Mich., are alao entries in the tourney. /
Plan Practice Game
The U.AW.-C.I.O. ball team will hold m
2 p.m. at Beaudette Park. Any-
one interested in playing should be at the paik.
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Eariier In the day the Stroh’i did very well to minor events
TAKELAND. TTa. un—A newcon tract for the Detroit Tigers, return to Lakeland for spring training next year will be signed sometime in May or June, says * president John Fetzer.
Detroit’s five-year eomp contract, covering both the regular Tigers and their minor league camp, so-called Tlgertown, expires when the dub beads north
If $ smooth as silk when taken neat or mixed in whiskey sours I
ONLY FALCON HAS THE WINNING COMBINATION
All boiled down and concentrated in America's lowest-priced six-passenger car!
FALCON FIRST IN ECONOMY-
Shatters 25-Year Mobilgas Economy
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FALCON FIRST IN SALES!
Falcon is America’s best-selling compact Median for the second year running. What’s more, Falcon combines the winning combination of all you want in a compact car with the lowest price tag* of any 6-passenger car in America!
■ft - IF, You’ve seen all kinds of compacts, all kinds of D| IT wul\* sizes, all kinds of prices,all kinds of gas mileage! PU I
Over 620,000 owners are proof positive that no compact cornea even dqea to Falcon in giving you mom of what you boy a compact for.
Only Falcon offen the winning combination of M(-car room with pint-size parking ease. Onjy Falcon combines too fas economy (see above), 4,000 mute between ofl changes with a new choice of engines that deliver all the
power you’ll aver need. And only Falcon has so many deluxe appoint* monte and stQl sells at the rock-bottom 6-paasonger price!
Why not enjoy thfe winning combi*, nation soon? Why pay up to $4101 mote and STILL not get Falcon economy and handling ease? See your Ford Dealer today and get a winning deal on a. 1961 Falcon.
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THE frQHTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, mi
TWENTY-EIGHT
Austin Building Co. Presents
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THE KtimAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL
May Be Result
Early Spring is-a good time to landscape a new home or add diruba and trees to established lawn and garden areas. In either case, the rules far efficient planting are the same—follow a few simple {tiles and ’use the right equipment.
Snubs and trees which are purchased for Spring planting generally should be balled and buteped, £*., their root structures should be covered.' .This simplifies planting, because roots are packed in a tight ball and can be handled without damaging them.
One of Springtime's most breathtaking shows, flowering of dogwoods, may not be ao spectacular this yCar. Blame it on Old Man Winter. Much plant life and staunch tree friends, along with the dogwoods, probably suffered extensive .Winter injury.
Herbert Herrmann, field representative of tte’Davey Tree Expert Go.*, point* out there were long spells of sub-zero' weather in many sections of the country, particularly the East and Nqrto.
These were followed....by a few
sunny and mild afternoons. This caused plants to give off moisture, which couldn't he replaced from
An easy way- to carry a small Shrub or tree is to place It la a galvanized steel basket. Equipped with convenient carrying handles, the basket makes it possible lor two people to share the weight of the shrub or tree. When the basket isn’t being used for planting, It is a handy receptide for leaves and grass dippings.
I * ' MUM’S THE WORD Here’s an armful? of the new . Large football-type mums lor the garden have but one kb 1 finally become A. P$Uty with the introduction a garden pi p, \	1	; *Wf ■ ' • /. •
mumsAre Satisfactory Flowers m Any Garden
lit
* EH?" chrysantMnums are, Decorative mums, with, U
to varying degrees.
.	** juu	uiuc u^UTOgigga
and prefer pink, add lime to the soil. Not too much. Just enough to
when there arc	,eWd fitber hardy perennials. They are
spoils broken by	#syqr pfeptod in late snriitt»|nd eariy
weather.	Baiter over momduKSfenintry.
The widely used hedge material, *“* gardeners,'i Sfr.il? south California privet, already appears wherc drought* are common, to be a major sufferer in the IBay l>re^er to P**1® 1® d** f*H-North, with many thousands killed J1*1* Is no advantage in early ground.	J	Planting. Soil should be ’ warm.
MsW;l>i>wtl^^pi||LjgJsBLwa-
go easy with pruning t which can be premature: It is fanit to wait until June whan new growfh has been thoroughly er tabUshed to get an accurate assay of damage.
and more erect plant grokth; F*slt quantity* around the shrub usually reach 2 feet or more fif and if it remain* bine next year, height, they are usually larger increase the amount of lime. '
flowered and on longer stems lor SUL*—At—"a,:____^ .
cutting. Still huger flowers may SBSSSSSSfiSSSSSSSf be obtained by disbudding upper
side brandies, leaving perhaps l|B • I a II I l ! aB or 8 main shoots or low brandies rB ^ * 1 I I | L^B to produce the long stemmed ter- All IJ	B
mlnal ftsm. Preference is- for ■BBBBmBbBBBhB many toore flowers per plant. B lnsHfllll flralglStlt
TWENTY times FASTER — This electric grass trimmer can do a three hour trimming Job in the ridiculously tow time of ten minutes. The Garden Information Bureau of The Porter-Cable Machine Company points out that powered trimmers can do the job’ as fast as the apersitor-can walk. Because it cam be j£*fe$>d.
from a comfortable position, it saves scuffed knees, blistered hands and aching backs that result from ibe wearisdtoe Aaad methud of trimming. Weighing only	R’s so light and
fdly, to hafidle, the lady #SPbouoe can speedily qdlte 250 feet of lawn lh,llvqTnhnites.
-4'.'	;.«v ^
Immediately afjer planting, the tree or shrub shsuld be soaked with water. Wade the made nf the garden hose at the bate nf the tree or shrub and lqt a slow
Mums are very- healthy. plants and do well with a-minimum of ranMn any type gaMS toil. For exhibition blooms, tbfy respond to plant fnrid aitenjwPtti for steady grow%^|WpdBit^y when buds begin to form in Au-tiify Mulching ig preferable to cultivating, not only to-AdaHM* moisture but to keep d growth around their shallow roots.
New plants, from rooted cut-
the root system add surrounding? ground. Water the dirub or tree frequeati? foMS its roots take hold and becomr«glbNl|td in the new location. " ,	'** ^
Resist the temptation to fertilize newly planted trees and shrifts. -Too often, their roots are damaged by too much fertilizer. Let the plant become established before giving it toe benefits of plant food.
-Jtaste^lupplf.
•6^afelfSi(jHasr
Ceramic Mosaics Give Garden Steps Glamor
Large Selection of Sizes and Colors
Gardening
Out of Mind, Muscles
^Population explosions into the sOburbs '	rai| " |dtam
_______ tSse a tree" pfobtem. '
There is a short supply of young shade trees (4-8 years old and up to a few inches in diameter) be* cause <rf-mSjhr*renPc nwdhtoiudiqi developments, increased eutolsban growth, and the cost of getting suitable trees; The problem is so serious in some areas that park
If designed with. care, they can extend a welcome to your guests, and lead them from one area of delight to another.. One way to give garden steps a. year-round “come hither” look is to surface them with ceramic mosaics. The small ceramic units are much like flowers in tbs variety of their color range, and their adaptability to formal or wildly carefree arrangements. .'.i.. 1.
Cornell Oilers Home Course in Gardening
Want to take a course in gar-' dening?
Cornell University offers a correspondence course that indudes nine lessons in vegetable growing and three in flower-raising. Home owners from at least' five other states and Canada already have Joined New Yorkers in the home-study offered by the Department (0f Vegetable Oops..
The lessons- begin with planning the garden and include soil tests, fertilizers, varieties, sowing seeds, darting plants in coidftomes, hotbeds and greenhouses; disease and insect control, mulches, irrigation and storage of surplus.
W# Deliver
These new “suburban” tractors, although smaller than their country cousins, have most of their features and perform equally well in yard and garden.
According to the Garden Information Bureau of the Porter-Cable Machine Company, the new
Here’s a tip. Get sut the old rake and shovel,.purchase packets of garden seed, bead for the out-ddora, and your worries will be
Cushion mums, with compact mounded plant form', usually grow from about 12 to 18 inches tall, according to variety- Flowers are home in sprays on short stems to practically cover their plants with a colorful mass at bloom, The sprays may be taken ter long lasting cut-flowers.
Windbreak Fence Has ^nter Top
Would you like to have a tall fence that doesn’t look like a tall fence?
To -injSre the yard’s privacy or to block prevailing winds, fences € or 8 feet high are often necessary. Bid even with such height, that fence can be graceful. Here’s
Blue grass and most other lawn grasses make their best root growth while soil temperatures are still cooi if a ready supply of nutrients has been provided.
WttKtmSMtl
[ Amateurs Able to Win - Prizes far Garden Shots
• Fifty prizes will be awarded to
■	amateur photographers ter win-i ning. photographs in flower and I garden subjects in Popular G«r-’ dening’s new Photo Contest. The i contest opens May 1 and doses ■July 5, 1961.
■	Awards will be made fop Made
■	and 'white and color photographs In each of fohr daises. Close-up,
they “«aj*y.”
While you’re chugging along there, turning toe soil and breaking it into fine pieces preparatory to planting the seeds, feel toe sun on your back wanning up the old bones and helping to loosen up those tight office - desk muscles you've acquired during the week. . Try stretching your body and filling your luqgs with fresh, air. Get a little philosophical and take
apart to make an interesting pit-tern. The seat should be canti-i levered several inches out from the planter’s edge.
Then fill the planter with greenery, some of which should be vines trained to climb the fence. Used as a backdrop ter the shrubbery and with its height broken by the strong horizontal line of the garden seat, the tall fence will become an object of beauty in the yard.	J :
Bulletins and mimeographed Information prepared for students are sent with study outlines and questions. The home gardener answers the questions and returns them to the college for correction and suggestions. For information, write to the department at Coes
Porter-Cable reports that tractors are becoming a year-round mainstay of yard maintenance as they can be used to prepare the ground for seed in Spring, main-
EVERBLOOMING
Plants Finance Students
Limited Time? - Grow Perennials
The annual sale qf. over 8,000 ( geranium plants finances Mo* scholarships a year for deserving 1 students in Parma City. Ohio. | Plants are delivered in day pots s to aB the dty’a 20 schools and | some 19,000 students are toe "sales force," taking orders from toeir| parents and neighbors.
Your backyard is small. You get home from work late and don't have much time. You don t care to exert, yourself. Otherwise you'd like to have a garden.
• You don’t need much space or time. You don’t have to expend much energy.
There are many perennials that require little cere and provide constant color through the grow-ing season, one at a tone, or several overtopping. Some wffl grow In almost any type of soil.
in a stogie bed, plant the shorter
. NEW YORK tUPIl - Gardeners consideOctoy flower, pots, first used nearly 17,880 years ago, the best containers for living plants because of their porous walls. A daytime temperature of 70 degrees is suggested. The nighttime temper*
Hardy wwl vigorous—field grown for two years especially for tUs climate
HEADQUARTERS *
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r Bffir products
Mowers and fiffors TERMS ?
WALTERS
HARDWARE 1000 jssim* (imtoh Ubsl? . fk 4-9424	'
BARBER'S Laws $ Pet Supply
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC—TIL-HURON—-DRAYTON PLAINS , ROCHESTER—MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER

CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7* mi
Planting Row* Early
The Mrfe rose bushes «e planted (alter noil cam be worked) the more bloom they produce the fi-ri year. Oat tip from COOMB
a intact, if k leave n f the early
» I
I up newly planted roeea
Always with valuable aid UK when' leaf
Ha's a Ducky Collar
GROVES, Tex. (UPD-Mike Cheney, 12, of Graves recently won the title at world rhsmpton junior duck cafier at the 25th atonal Dusk Calling ChampionBhipa in Stuttgart, Aik.
Cornell Wages War on Insects
T help you ke^) bop out of your garden, Cornell University maintains an insect collection that contains more than 200,009 (note* tiee. The Department of Entomology and Limnology uses the to assist agriculturists, data, students and home gardeners identity insects.
world. fechiding 25,000 In Now York State alone.
When a bug arrives at Cornell, it makes the rounds of the specialists until it is identified by Its scientific name. Then the Extension Service entomologist advises tbs sender of the correct name die approved method of control. If it actually is a pest, w
te eonl aa
Surt your lawn off ri
loon Crabgrass the Sane lay You Seed
HALTS
cnPw sn MMi Mvtsr that destroy* srah grass as R sproots—yet It lots
Apply HALTS tbs i
wwi *ra Scam sssj and irabpr— won't |
*	IHlMi Is lbs all Important third-step In ywr see day spring prepram. It
Mpplw As pnMi boildinp nutrition now and estsMsfcod prsu nssds ts thrlvs. Do fits noHy and sccanrtnly witb tbs Scstts Iprasdir. Yto'fl ntvsr spa ad a ■Mu reword!ag ofternssn on ysnr town. ■	-.	.
Isk HI akoit tks Scofts lUiutN . . . « bettsi lawa oi you money Lack!
WITH THU PURCHASE OF SCOTTS 'HALTS* nr TURF BUILDER' YOU GIT SCOTTS NO. IS LAWN SPREADER— Regularly $l6.r/5—-NOW ONLY $11.95
VITALITYFEED!
AND LAWN (CENTER
756 H PERRY at Joslyn	FE 4-8234 j
dipping it In robbing-aMM ar 'by beat. The pastel aathorttiea frown aa ■hlpmratsf live toeecits If the captured enemy is import-nit enough, M Is mountsd and noted to the files. It it is g to the collection or to aa te checked against foraign collections, then kdrststlows
sd, atoms sounded to alert entomologists, and control mans-are initiated to prevent epidemics. This te the way Cornell herd-on the corfrbocor, tbs European chafer and other In-
Get Tools in Shape Now for Spring Gardening
Rose Society Will Send Buying Guide
Rose producing miseries report tiptop quality tor 1961 rose bushes. To aid the homo gardener In selecting the best kinds tor spring planting the "1961 Guide tor Buying Roses" to now available. Tbs Guide rates 4» old sw roses Including hybrid ton, oribunda, climber, grandUkra and miniature. The ratings art aa avenge of reports from more , than 5.000 American Rose Society gardeners. A sliding scale la used with 10 the perfect rase aeon graduated to S "ot questionable value." Since the first Guide was published in 1960, 2 milUan copies have
deners select die bast roeea.
Writs to the American Rose Society, Columbus 14, Ohio, tor a free copy. _
Tima for Spraying
lb control insects, wintering-over mites and aphids, etc., dormant sprays an recommended. They must be applied at n time wlten tot temperatures are above 40 degrees far several hours. Do not apply, however, after leaf buds begin to torttfd.
BENSON'S
LUMBER- BUILDERS SUPPLY-FUEL
SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES!
FE 4-2521 Hours: Doily 8 to 5 -Saturday 8 to 12
Decorators'
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Close-Out Spacinb Exterior
$3.75 Gal.
SHOD AND SAVE NOW ON OUR SFECIAL SAVINGS OF
20%
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M Our Ivy Ml Premium QueHty Paint
Rock Wool INSULATION
100 Sr. Ft. Hit Thick IW
$3.20
80 Sq. Ft. Semi-Thick 2"
$3.20 F*r roll
50 Sq. Ft. SMRi-TUck.r
$2.85 f* **
Loose Rock Wool Insolation
90* b»t
ROCK LATH
549 North Saginaw Straot
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Peerless Cement
FAINT
Waterproof Colon ia Stock
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Gallon
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EXTERIOR
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with 1 Lite 4"*20" 3/0x6/Bx1»/4
100
16"x48" Bundle
SHEET ROCK
4x0 tt"	...$1.40
4x0W ..........$1.45
18*
FIR E00N0MV STUDS 2x4x6 ........
2x4x8 .......r39*
FIR PLYWOOD j 1/i”-4xl IIS *2.95 ■
^s’*-4rt81S„ . *3.85 S 1/*"-4i8'ltS ...*4JBT s/t”-4x8G1S	*5.95 ■
$/«”-4*8 SIS . . .$7.85:
PLYSCORE */«”-4x8 G2S *8.95 i
3/j”-4x8 C.D. e. *2.95	\ TUftPftCrxi
i/2"-4i8 C.D,«- *3.96	! ^mUKUbtAI.
4x8 C.D. t- *4.96 othxs swciais ■	.
»/«”-4x8 C.D. e. $140
Use as a hast-seat, te fill and seal the *er-’ fete, bath iaside and eut. Use Qalek seal far a finish at distinctleu and beauty*
PESBoARO IS GOOD FORTbOU CT0HA6H,
DOW
0RAB8RASS
KILLER
J ST0ELWOOL ^ WPSTOCiLS OF FUST
SrFfcKs
ONE
WAY
lOHWJO
FIUN6
r m A I IV Li , The words torTlea and toed ard
TreatAzales Right -iw** for Best Bkwms
The Karume axalea te a atumy. compact shrub. It grows 9 to ID ichea talir blooms for >aeraral weeks and may be moved outdoors jin the spring. It wOt be to tbs South, but to tbn North tt
should be treated « • house plant. .	______
#7* *	• REALLY WORKIMOMIY
BACK OUARAHTIE
McNEIL'S— • NURSERY
A074 Dixie Highway Just S. af M l 5 MA 5-2200
8 ancestral habitat OB lenf-oov-rad loraat floors.
* ★ #
If the loaves tun light, darker veins, apply, n solution of quo ounce of iron sulphite In two flsflofts of water fair c tew days.
Gardening with broken, r rusted tools makes bard of what should bo fun. White _ have the time fids winter, tool up tor taster gardening thte spring.
Begin with an taventory of your garden equipment. Gather all your tools together and inspect them for tedid repairs.
Rust to as damaging tc fungus te to plants. A rusty shovel or boo will pick up much man dirt than a dean tool. Ghu not removal first priority in tooling up.
Dull tools double the effort you
Neglect Will Result in Leaf Scorch
Some older ettteens are taking a burn because of troubles caused by
____	_*	the trees which
been dtotrtouted~WTitoprafi'gni>|loofc as-ft
burned or scorched. In extreme cases, leal margins appear to have been actually singed by fire.
Leaf scorch te more than a symptom of unsatisfied thirst White the condition prevails fa almost all kinds of tress, the sugar maple te one of the moot conspicuous victims.
Alarmed borne owners are quick to dunk the soil when leaf scorch-tag becomes evident That’s all to the good, but only part af the bal-tte to revive ailing tree pets. Good feeding probably te hnportant port of file battle than
Trees an always hungry and Ren’s eo real renaan to confine dishing ant arboreal victuals to
Meats Ugh in nitrogen- won’t
Leaf scorch usually sigmls a complication of tree maladies since R frequently goes hand to hand wtth malnutrition, girdling roots, soil compaction and a variety of other problems. Finding if any or •n are the mischief makers on your property te no diagnose-tt-yourself chore. Call to the professional tree man, who can find the y(fiR» troubles — and treat
Narcissus Want Water
The double types of narcissus particularly, and some of the stogies, often blast before flowering. Hot weather and lack of continuous moisture have been blamed Be careful of too much Ume and try to keep the soil motet at times while the plants are growing, particularly in Wring-
Pursued foxes have been known to leap on the beck of a sheep and ride for oatne distance to an attempt to break the* scent left by the glands of the feet
Once ruat Is gone, sharpening MMB due.
On hoes, spades, shears and similar tools uaa a metal file. Stroke toward the cutting edge. Apply enough straight pressure to cut not slide. Avoid a back and forth mo-
te sharpen snips damp the tool firmly oa a bench or la a rise. Stroke evenly along
original blade bevel. Add tor teuton wtth a whs . Replete badly damaged blades that ten deep nicks or rats. Sandpapering wooden tool handles with medium sandpapei win save your bands- from splinters. After sanding, apply linseed oil to preserve unpainted wood. If you choose to paint handles, use a bright color. A distinctive color Item makes tools easier to . especially to the hands ot your borrowed tools.
Check fastenings on rains, shovels and other implements. Replace screws and bolts.
Te repair a slightly split shaft,
proof screws ar bolts, gaadpeper
tog year clothes.
Inspect sprayers, dusters Other gardening items, too. Rinse sprayers, replace worn washers, mntes and hooea. Look tor chemical corrosion and dean tt away or replace badly worn puts.
Examine your power mower and other equipment. A careful maintenance as prescribed by toe instruction booklet will keep these tools performing at their peaks of power this year.
Final step in tooling up Is to locate all garden gear to one convenient place. Set up racks or hooks to hold the tools. With your tools repaired* and ready, be off to a running start when outdoor gardening begins.
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Speed all yard work on a seven horsepower Cub Cadet, today’s easiest handling compact tractor. ’ Hero’s unmatched riding -comfort and operating ease. And there’s a full line of big-capacity equipment to save you tfana on any Job!
HL
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PRICED AS LOW AS
W
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rid.
fl 4-0714	--,».•	..	FE 4-1112
Bugs Are Fussy Want Familiar Food
Plant bugs have a tendency to continue eating, throughout their lives, the kinds of foods on which they were raised. .
Researchers at the New York State College of Agriculture say, for ihatehce, that bugs that hatched from eggs laid on alfalfa prefer It to other foods. Scientists are trying to determine whether there are definite races of tarnished bugs that prefer certain-foods, or whether the tendency to eat certain fooda is acquired after birth, .
Tarnished plant bugs kit some types of fruits and vegetables harder than others, fltey attack beans, cabbage, apples, peaches, corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa and othe-er crops. They can stunt, deform or kill fruit or prevent normal development of flowers.
The study indicates that'toe bean variety known as bountiful survives. tarnished plant bug attacks better than' Fordhook Hism, -red kidney, or California pinks, ai eight varieties being tested.
NOW! NOW! NOW!
Tima to fertilise and sood your lawn.
FERTILIZER MASS SEED , WEED KILLER
Headquarters for:
• SCOTT • REGAL • G. and F.
Special Discounts on Quantity Purchases
FREE Um ef Our SPREADER and ROLLER Wbra You Bay food from Us!
BUY NOW . . . PAT LATER—EASY TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT
Spring Special *
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Konp your valuable papers, bonds, momontos-sbfo from fit*, theft ond Iojs, in a MATE DEPOSIT MX#
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BIG4
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FRIOAY Thru THURSDAY ONLY
Don’t let Crabgrass Bally yoir Lawn!
NUNS ARE GOOD SKATES — Four nun	»•*•«.»
take to roller skates as spring weather and a*- Order of Daughters of Divine Charity from South paved parking lot provide an .opportunity (or	Bend, Gary,. East Chicago and otheh northern
outdoor activities at a suburban Catholic church.	Indiana cities that got together for a skating
BASEBALL
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FftlDAY, APRIL 7,1961
THIRTY-ONE
Seeks to Barter for Foreign Oil
Navy Wishes to Sava Dollars While Cutting U.S. Food Surplus
WASHINGTON W*—The Navy Is about to try to barter surplus UA-farm products for foreign oil. The idea is to reduce the outflow of doHars from this country..
An announcement today said the tyisvy will accept bids starting tomorrow for 6.2 million barrels of special fuel oil worth between 111 million and $13 .million. This is a half-year's requirements along the . Eastern Seaboard. „.
The Navy oil for this are* traditionally la acquired la Vene-meta, Trinidad and other Caribbean regions, with some earning from the 1UI« gulf coast.
The barter program, reduced tol its simplest terns, would have the] Navy contract with a U.S. com-; pany to supply a certain amount] of oil, •with payment to the com-] .pany~for ell of foreign origin to iy made in government-owned surplus farm goods, like corn or wheal-
'Thus a million dollars worth'of oil would be swapped tor a million dollars-worth of corn, for example.
New Mixture Protects Roses From Disease
Three lawn. management formulas (tested in 1966 and I960 In sections of Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ohio. New York and Gonnectiout): (D A lawn food,, a combination of non-burning ingredients. A 33-lb. bbg will teed 100 ft by SI. (2) Crabgrass deterrent with dacthaU It should be applied before April 15 In the South and May 15 in the i to ldll crabgrass seedlings before they germinate. (3) Lawn weeder-feeder, lightweight; lb. bag win cover 2,500 sq. ft. All three are tinted to facilitate spreading.
85 Million. Drivers in U.S*
Auto Industry Touches Everyone
Breaking Par Here Would Be Uphill Fight
GLASGOW,-Scotland Ub-To publicize a charity drive, four Aberdeen university students golfed Up mountain Thursday.
Instead of a manicured fairway,
the students drove, balls up Can't Stomach Flight craggy slopes of Britain’s highest	w .
mountain, the Ben Nevis in Inver- DUBLIN, Vp. Ill — When Ralph Ray escaped from a convict road The match ended after three camp the other 75 prlacaen. took
hours, 2.000 feet above where It had started. The winning score; 156. Lost golf balls: S3.
a dim view of it. Ray was f camp cook and he walked a**y . before fixing breakfast.
Music’s Encouraging
Keeping your clay-f>otte4 plants near the radio or Hi-Fi set ’may be added’ Insurance for healtlfo, happy growth. Recent experiments have shown that some bouse plants and greenhouse plants respond favorably to either nick *n roll or classical aonatpt, by growing more than they do without musical companbnent.
Garden Patio Can Replace Lawn
Looking forward to mowing the lawn come this summer? If not, nowY the time to put In. a lazy man's lawn — a wide and handsome wood patio deck' T?
The deck can be built at the same level as Interior floors to make the outdoors merely .an extension of your home's living •pace. Paint or stain is not necessary for Douglas fir decking,! which will weather naturally to a] delicate silver hue.
A garden atmosphere can be created by setting planters for flowers and shrubbery on the deck, and any trees in the yard can simply be encircled with the deck, leaving a tree well about a foot bigger in dia me tree trunk.
When the job's done, you'll be the envy of your lawn-mowing neighbors.
BY ROBERT IRVIN ITI Automotive Editor DETROIT — The auto industry hits dose to home for most
M
As the nation's biggest industry, its impact extends to nearly all walks of life.
'it 'Hr	i
For instance, the Automobile Manufacturers Association reports that one business in six is automotive and one out of every seven wage eamerar-a total of i0.5 million—is employed In highway transport Industries.
Take Her a Tomato
If she has a kitchen garden your hostess will appreciate a gift of a day-potted tomato plant which she can set outdoors as soon as all danger of frost is past. Tomato plants can be.easily removed from day pots without damaging their roots — and planted in sunny door locations.
Why Not Push \ Stats Vacations, Council Asks
LANSING 1*1 — The MleMgaa Tourist Council has suggested to
Facts aad Figures,” says that M per cent of all retail .sales In the United States are auto- -motive. That's a total ft Ml hWteu a jiwr--------f***
The booklet reports that in a 'single year, people spend more than $90 billion in automotive retail, wholesale and service businesses.	,
......-2-*- ,-*-r.........-.
Of course, this covers s wide field. Besides car dealers, accessory dealers and gas sta-tions, the AMA also Includes motels, tourist courts, trailer parks, bulk petroleum terminals, rent-a-car firms, and parking lota, as well as several other groupings.
*. * fo
k If your family doesn't own a car, you're to an ever-dwindling minority, according to the AMA. It reports that 77 .per cent of the 53,400,000 families in the United States (about 41 million) own automobiles.
. Jt h it.
The AMA says the increase
beetle flights to distant n aad would give those who them a chance to take their
lion families.
Ia INI, 74 per cent of American (amUlea hnd care. II yeu live to a metropolitan -ares
suburb, the chances are S7 In IN that your famUy ha» a ear.
™FWli^acc6^ surveys, 76 per cent of farm families are carowneTs, 79 per .cent of families living in smaller'Cities (under* 500.000) and 58 per cent in big cities.
As for sections of the country, a survey shows 81 per cent of families-living-in the midwest Plains region own cars, 84 per cent of families in the West, 67 per cent in the Northeast and 71 per cent in the South.
*	* A
AU told, there are 85 million drivers. in .the United States, of whom 39 per cent are-women, 'rhev drove a whopping 720 billion miles last year.
Watch Out for Cheats
LANSING tffl — Householders are warned by the state department of] agriculture to watch out for short weight when buying topsoil, fertilizer, peat moss or grass seed
Inspectors have found some of these items as much as 30 per cent short of'the cored weight, the Department said.
Quality
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MG PUIS FEATURES • diwatobar Damply M » St ihrosrf Iworgless est
Another Poole Special I
STEEL
No soil’s too poor!
turf builder* supplies all the nutrition grass needs to thrive. That means you can easily have a greener, thicker lawn—no matter how poor your soil (yes, even if it’s subsoil). And don’t think it takes hard work! Clean, odorless turf builder goes on easily and quickly, with the accurate Scotts Spreader. HatfROj1 hour is all it takes to feed 5000 sq ft to greener, prouder beautyT^
TURF BUILDER—for 5000 Sq. Ft. Cotta Only 4.95
Pravunt Crab Grass This Summer - Apply HALTS,Mow! -
Jrthased with either of the-ebove Items, we edn sell you a big* Scotts Spreader (as illustrated) for only tt 1.95.
REGAL I
FEED 'and LAWN SUPPLY CO. m/
Fmtioc Stora—21 j.cl<K» S*.—Ft 2-0491 DEUVE1
A half-hour well spent
■Why wait till crabgraaa has come up and ruined your lawn to do-something about it? One application of HALTS* before crabgrass sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off crabgrass sprout by sprout. HALTS is death to Crabgrass — yet it lets good grass grow, unharmed. In fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass, you can -actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 5000 sq. ft. against crabgrass in half an hour!
’ PROGRAM FOR 2,500 SQ. FT. LAWN ■
Spread HALTS to Stop Crabgrass
Before It Starts.....................
Fertilize with TURF BUILDER—.
Extra Heavy Rate....... ............
Plant SCOTTS SEED to Add New Life to Your Lawn.............. .........
$995 $493
]]]]]] *5**
Complete-Only ............ *20**
THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE	Ref.t6.9S
White or Color*—Wood	$399
TOILET SCATS «wp
(Sale Price $4.95 without coupon)
FEARL FINISH
I Reg. $11.9.
S^99
White er Colors—with coupon/
■_ L (Mo frin |).H wlth.nl r.np.0) I
LAWN MOWER... if you want a good lawn mower this year... be sure and check with pne of me BIG 4 HARDWARE Stores. We take trisMS too!
Be sure to s/ee these, terrific values.
ALL TRANSISTOR RADIOS
Comploto with bottoria*. oerphonot, laethor com	d
2-Transistor RADIO *9H
• 6-TRAHSISTO* ... J17.M 9TMNSISTM ... SJ7.W
9 Volt Replacement Batteries .....u-ttt
LOWEST PRICE EVER .. ..HURRY!
Reed Saturday's paper for Hid SHOPPER STOPPERS . . . Big 4 is Floor Polisher Free . . . Sat Big 4 Hard ware ad lev ‘
Keeye Hardware No. 1 ' 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 282-2660
■ BI& 4 HARDWARE STORES •
McKibben & Child's 1576* Union Lake Rd. ■M 1-B5QI
PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL T, 1M1
Thirty
"Expects Redsto Have 1st Astronaut
su
Ur Carl Orabert
pj5fltiflDiAwriW
Admission hb! Murder, Later Disclaimed, Might Be -Hear^i at St, Johns
ST. JOHNS Oh-One of thf lew
nftiCi(L~^TtROhV]
There was even a rumor that a couple of. Russians had died in orbit. These speculations recently have been revived - with the number of dead Russians raised to sev-
60 THE JOB
'83V?
High Officials of the Civilian Space Agency have told United Press international they have no evidence whatever to support these rumors.
By Quincy
By McEvoy sM Strisbal
DIXIE DUGAN

Hillary Hatoer, CUntan County
£S5MEtf
In fiammore’s U S District Court Thursday by Judge Rowel C.
Metropolitan Opera Co. Signs WSU Graduate
■ NEW YORK ■pOserge Shirley,-a graduate of Wayne Stats University at Detrott. has won a Metropolitan Opera contract and! a 12,000 scholarship, top prizes in the finals of the Mefs regional auditions
.fTiWidtSd^jjrBri
MT8MMSNW.TIMT1 DOT
ooim t HPT ml.
TMN W** C0WIU6 WITH ME TQ.
lORDSKlamgM
In s shallow grave near Gam-; brills. Md.. in Manch of that year. I . Mrs. Jackson's husband. Car-! roU V. Jackson Jr.. 29, and an-1 flAer daughter. Janet, 1H. had disappeared at the same time. 3)wy were found slain near Fredericksburg. Va.
Immediately after Rees wasj sentenced, one of his court-ap-i pointed attorneys, William J. Evans, said his client would not begin his term' now. pending a! possible appeal.
r.. r,mT,.7\	WJPWAIOMWM
t The 26-year-old native of New (York was one of 13 young singers ■ competing on the stage of the; . tamed opera house before a panel of muslcid experts.
yMft'A \ HAR-RDMPH/3UOO& FOR
THAT +-Vftoof?5ELF IF1HE FAMED YC*J* VOICE?/) MOOPLS VOICE IS i
) it Nang f puNcriONiNG/*-~e<SAD,
I as phony/} my abilvty *r> alter j
AST>lM£ </ rr^TEKTURE TO SUIT ' <5TOR6 . V THE ROUE X AM PLAY-, CRYSTAL.^ (N6^RECALLS ATRIUMPH ^-7	1 EN30YED DURING AN .
I/	1 ACTORS'GTRlKE 114
I	LONJTX3M
MA30RtYOO BROUGHT)! ■D0NI4TH' HOUSE AS A] CVRANO,0OT SOME OFk TH‘ ftJYS 5 AY YOU'RE ( SflLL AS TONGUE-TIEDi ASTHE 3EE*EeP£Ry[ WHO YAWNED/>
Alkali Men Work Without Contract
TD> LIKE A\. PERSPIRATION-Y SHIRT r—A [ Please ) \
(I HAVE lto Buy > BOMB < < OVM CLOTHES
M S'S SO
PROPER
SWEAT
shirts
HELLO, ROLLO-* WHERE ARB VOU GOING
- DETROIT III — Union offidalsj asked the 1.700 production employ-es of the Michigan Alkali Dhdsten of the Wyandotte Chemicals, Carp-1 Thursday to continue working j without a contract “until farther
i The action by Local n-627 of ti»! Oil, Chemical and Atomic Work-, rrs Union averted an Immediate! strike but settled nothing In the! moo'h-oh disnu e.
Employes have worked without | ‘h contra,1 since March 21 when the pact was canceled by George! H. Baker, vice president of per-; aaMOpf af Wyandotte Chemicals,-;-after negotiations had broken1 down. The contract had expired I March L
By Dldt Cavalli
MORTY MERKLB
Re-Elect All Director*
at NCA Annual Meeting
AH North Central Airlines direc^ tors were re-eleckid at the annual Is meeting of the company's stock-! holders at Wausau, Wis., Wednesday.	r n!
The sbarrholdrr* also named two new directors to the board. !
« They are I). K. Crustier, Onto nagon, Mieh., and k. dames | Mueller. Wausau. <...
..^.Re-elected to the board 'wtfaNifeN ter* were Hal N. Carr, jOanmigfe bits; Werner L. Christensen. WSU-^s aau: G. F^DeCoursin, dmtonville/pS •Wte.: ArtMf**sA. Mueller, Wau;j ’sau; A. U. Wheetec. Washington!^
GUENONS)
ALL YOU'VE fiPT IS A ' , NfMMI—VtXJ HAVE NO J UriAAlMATIOM/WHAT*
THAN! RAHJ-PKSNCHCP DUWT? AMP, OH, THATJ
... SUE MAM ME RUN AN CUMND/ OOfcM. I’M THUD/...-------
'*E*CVrps Pb'hf^fc^WIa. ' Following theNumua jihe d'.*vcto-s me* shf all corporate officers
Canada Pays U.N.
tflUTED NATKMfsJ'^d ^Canada has come to tf of the hyd-ptUSSld Un
riom with aw«OTdte^n 1 ly 13,780.000. the.^lfJttei ■day cleans up the Carim W the U.N.'s nrtutar^di
DONALD DUCK

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/ I HOPS IVCWT^s, V DE THAT CVNlCAt. J \ WHEN j GMT ^ 86 AN OLD MAM. Jj ^—r*	
	
	
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tHg PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY.
Judge Dismisses Charge Against Pontiac Man
Municipal Judge CeeU-McCUlum yesterday dismissed a drunk and disorderly charge against a 33-yeawdd Pontiac mao, Who was a passenger In a car lo which tie driver tied to avoid heii« placed under arrest Mtech IS.
F««ed yesterday was Eddie Lv Williamson, SO, of Detroit.
The driver, W. C.' Cowart. 35, ei6 Montana St., faces charges of feloniously assaulting a Pontiac police officer'with a motor vehicle and drunken driving.
A* of now, man hat discovered 103 chemical dements.
itess’&n®
^-rhi	g| -fr
News in Brief
OWI- W. Saltan, ISIS Lincoln-shire Jt^ reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a watch valued.
The fdiowiig’are top prices covering sales of locally grown
at ftt and a ring of undetermined Producf	■»* **» **
. .	.	7% thnm Ik ivhn Ar-oln nudmaa Ufa
BIG
CL$AN UP
CONVERTIBLE TOP CLEANING KIT
iwnain (hi nms m CWaa HtJMl Tmi Caniiah
(W< Unit.
$2.95
0 THE JOB rOB
$9.95
PAUL'S SEAT COVERS
2SI S. Saginaw St.
PE 4-993G
Working Capitol
LOANS
■sselTaUea-—Machinery Reel Esttao—Equip. Leasing
mmtuc rauna
a MORTGAGE CO.
r«*tac r.e. Box 363 F£ 2-8990
value were stolen from the Army Reserve Center, 40 Walnut ~
A fire caused by as overheated furnace . early today. resulted in $1Q0 damages to the home of Walter Hamilton, 105 Oimun St., according to Pontiac firemen.
them fit wholesale .package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
Detroit Produce
to bear from anyone interested in office space designed and decorated to your specifications in new, madam professional building to be gKtadjrithiii the city. Please call PI l-TMirttailonal Business Brokers. IMS Orchard Lake Road.
—Adv.
applet,, pellctou*. ba.
applet, Jonathan. bu. tiw Applet, KorUiern Spy, bu. . - —Macintosh bu.
i! Stt.lt Red, bu. ...
Ctrroti, topped, bu. .. Chlytt, Set. bcht. .. Horseradish. pk.
Laeks, dot. bcht .... Onlont, dry, M Ibt.
etc. Now on sala _ _	_
Army Red Shield Store, 110 W. Lawrence St. Store open daily 0:M to 5. Friday til • pit. —Adv.
Rummage eeli i lnlblai far the fustly — household goods, some new. Temple Beth Jacob, 14 B. Pikp. Monday thru Prlday, April 10th-14tb from 10 to 4 pm. —Adv.
Pontey, teat. Parsnips, dot Potatoes, 50-lb. iaOMM,
bn. . .......
EAdttbtt, jjotboooa. dot. bcht. .
I quality f
* and Pront
Rummage,
Union Han. a St. T:W4Utt. liary Amvets,
Rummage Sale. Clarkston Re-___________
tary Ann’s.. PrL, April 7th, 0 8 Inoiif r-sat- April
Community Center. Main 8t. Adv.
April g. g i Hall, a
DITROIT, APRIL 7 (API pound dtiltered lor No. *
P°Heavy typ» hem 14-M; Usht type hens 13; heavy type roaetert .over 5 Wt. 33* S broilers and fryer* 3-4 lb*- white -M; Barred Rock 11-33; duckllogt JO.
and under. 7Sc, under S free. Adv.
Rammage Sale—Colonial Oroap Congregational Church, Sat. I am.
—Adv.
, _______Wl ale. 8L John’* Lu-
theran Church, tT Hill St. • to 13.
—Adv.
Pays Sfafc $U0T,117
! DETROIT IS — The U.S. Steel Cbrp. paid {1,301,117 to the state Thursday to cover Ita business activitie* tax since July 1 1953.
C*rnc«, ywainilBriraTmodern city of £200,000 people. 1
DEMO SALE K>
Olds and Cadillacs
EXAMPLE:	r
_J*98 Holiday Sedan FOLLYTQOIPPED Beautiful Twilight Mist
less-
now <3,900.00
Tkis week-end at.,, ^ ^
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
280 SOUTH SAGINAW ST.
MARKETS
|0il Shares Lead Market Higher
VEGETABLES
toPgjS. *
:il
Poultry and Eggs
- Egg prtoee
NEW YORK A-Stock market prices nuged upward with' oil shares leading the way early this Afternoon.
Trading moved along at a lively dip,but was far behind the 7-mtt-lion-share rate ’of Tuesday. The tape trailed briefly.
Tobaccos, metals sad rubbers leaned to the upside. Motors, chemicals and rails wore mixed. Electronics and utilities were off.
Gains and loaaes of moat key issues ranged from a fraction to
point or so.
The oils found new encouragement in a statement by Albert L.
11, {ffMMfem jjf sbeony Mobil Oil Co., that he expects oil demand in 1961 to rUt about 2 per cent in the United States and About 8 per cent in the rest of Te Dye world.
Chrysler retreated 1% to 4314 after the Justice Department accused it of applying illegal pressure to force its dealers to stop handling Studebaker - Packard’! Larks. General Motors and Ford .jgatiwM fractionally
New York Stocks
Livestock
bstrott livxstook
lETROIT April f (APi-CstUe—C pared lost week good and choice at 1100 lb*, dawn ataady. wetshte aver “ teady to St eaata lower; utility ,ard tteeri and heller* St cent y so cant* lower; cow* stei •teady to M canto lower; ton L_-e loot lb.. yearling atoara Jt.75; choice atdtra 35.75-high food and low SMI; good atoara ■MM Mid »teer* 3t.OO-J3.SO; utility Mixed load* high goad ra_ lt.OM.aO; few lot* choice baKatl J4.M-cholce heller* *4.00-34.to toad heller*
31.50-	34.Ot; tiendard heller* U.M-11.M; utility halter* 17.50-11.00; utility tom 15 00-17 00; cannon and cuttar* u.
14.50-	utility bull* 19 00-31 00, cut
___ a co tpwa. -,..
Borg*Wara
BrUt My ...
* teady. prtote mktL 3t.0l.lgtl; good and choice S7J44IJ6; atasdard 3’“
higher: tlaughtorv ewes 50-1.00 lower; moat choice and prime thorn lamb* 15.00-17 75; taw load* choice and pf •horn tomb* 105-115 the. lamb* 17... JIM; -anil ta. pbolee (laughter ewe*
4jp 4 JO.*—..............- .
Today * aatlastod receipt*—Cattle 300. aim It. hog* loo. ahaap us.
Oattla So labia SSS. Limited anrljr trade on daughter clnaaaa (toady with Wednesday; Mattered aalaa utility to law good
up quotation*.
Ui. Butcher* steady to ■r; aowa (toady; tan toad sgf J4. btaahak ur~
USd 3 315 Ita. 51.10;
} 1*0-230 na. 17.50-10 00: mixed and 3 310-300 Ita. 14ja-I1.J57^BcSA trade* “W **H** *«• I4JS-U.II compand ta^watk barrow* and gHt* *5-50 onto to^5oantt high
May, July^jys Sell at Record Highs
CHICAGO (87—The May and July soybean futures contracts sold at new highs for the season today in initial dealings on the board of trade.
* ■
The grains were mixed, mostly flrin~3iMng-:ihe ftat-8ev* raj minuted of fairly active trad-«-
After, opening as much as three cents higher, old erdp soybeans met some profit taking by dealers who were doubtful about t! ‘ ability of the market to sustain funmrjTdyance, particularly since gains of weBmfer nine cents were potted only Thursday.
Grain Prices
. 1.14 On v,........... Ml*
114*4 Lard .(drum*) 1175* May	13.3
Long Lloyd "
Lloyd Motors
,. li t tel Crk coni 35. . 70.7 John* Man .. 47 ;. g, JoneaJkL . . 66.
• » J Kellogg .......»»
i Cyan / 47!7 Kriarer
iSSf.::!*’.®
Am Motor* .
*- N Ot*......
___Smalt ... (
Asa Tel * Tel II
Cntar Tree Che* A Ob Chryalar ...
i Ou .	1H-
. tl
. 44 4 Hawk .....
. 43.4 Man CMeS .
. 31.S Mpla Hon ... 4«| Minn mi ..
. 41.1 Minn P*L ..
. 73.4 Montan Ch ..
'wJ Mont Ward ..
3t Mot Trbtal ... it pdbtlr . 33 J Murray Cp .. II Nat In ... rnrsitAuk R..
13 3 |M Lead ... *3.3| . 14 NT Central ,. lt,< . 63 6 Nor! A West USJ 45 1 No Am A* , “
52 g Nor Pac
Pit O 4 II Pan A W Ail Pahs'Apt , . Param Piet . Parka Da ... Penney, dC .
Pa RR ______
Pepsi Cola
Pllaer .....
Phelpa O- ... Phllco
Phlll Pet .. Proet A O .. Pure Oil ...
17.1 RCA .......
33.7 Revlon ....
73 J Rex Drug! ... MU Reyn jtet .
211 Key Tob — Royal Out ...
LoM?
Sear* Roeb ..
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
?
TRY
BOWLBS, APRIL t. INI. PIRN, L 1341 Brown Road, age Batevid wile of William Bowie*; door tU-
CeeU Duncan Punentl aervlce wtTM bald Monday. April 10 at l:3t • p.m. from the Bvangel Temple Churiil, 13S6 Mt. Clemen* St with Re*. Oeeflrey Day officiating. Interment b* Parry Mt. Park Comatory. Mr*. Bowie* will Ue in slate at tba Bpartu-Orlffln . Funeral Home.; I • I DBRVAdk. APRIL 4, ISfl, NORMAN Ildred. 5*40 Waterford Road. Clarkiton; age to: beloved but-, band at Margery Daewaga: balwid ton m Mr*. Ida Derevage; dear father of Carol Laa Dervage;*lear brother of Arnold Dervage. Po-neral tervlca wlU ba Bern Saturday. Aprtl A at 11 a.m. from the Cooia Funeral Home, Drayton Plain*, witb lo*. William Rtch-‘ eNIclatlng Intermant In ■ CStogaL Itt. tbriu* win ttaU at the coat* mineral, Drayton Plains.
HARRIS. APRIL 4, INI. JOSXP*, *“ "-------- ‘—ue. «e rt;
Death Notices
White c
MO, aran. * I Bloomlleld . ■wad hurt-- -r brother
victoria I
tlong^ lnt
NIIDRICK, APRIL I. 1M1. HBNRI-’ atta, 3»5t Baaden. Drayton Plain* * age 7t: beloved wife at John Neldrlck ; dear mother of William, ■cary, Otto and Oeorge Neldrlck. ’■"Mr* lamia HewmaAaEMra.
Marie Emers, Mrs. Anna Parks T »nd. Mr*. Martha -Wataon; dear eieter al William Koldorf; also survived by ** grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral service ,grill be held Saturday. April 1. ta t p.m. from the Coats funeral Home. Drayton Plaint. Intarment m Dab Bill cemetery.
In Memorlam
N MEMORY OP OUR WIFE AND mother, Elsa I. Schlutow. who pasted away April 7. 1054 Gone
but not for—— ----- —
■by hurtand.
Funeral Director!
iVdorhees-Siple
PUNERAL HOMK	PI
COATS
FUNERAL* HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR j-ml
DpneIson:JoHns
8PAKK3-OR1FF1N CHAPEL
Cemetery Lots
i. Call PE 4-40*1 alter
PERRY MOUNT PARK CEME-tary. Beautiful 6-grave lot. Will divide. PE 4-4843.
WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY.
. 57.4
’ 115.
Pood Mach . Ford Mot .. Preep Bui ...
Oen Mills .. Oen Motor* O Tel A El Oen Time .
. 34.3

Boa Ry «•« Std Oil Col . 33 5 std Oil Ind . *•> ltd OU NJ .
. 35.5 Steven* jp .
tat stud Poek .. SO Sun OU . 33 J Swift A Co ,
. 47 Tenn Oas ...
30 Texaco ........
, n.7 Textron .
. 04.7 Tran W Air .,
p Prod . .04 Twont can .
OUletta ... Ooabtl Br .. Ooedrich .. Goodyear ... orah Palgt . Ot Air ... Ot- No Ry , ~—'hound t

Hooker Ch ladtat Ray tag mum , Inland Stl Inaptr Cop

m€RCURY 232 S. SAGINAW-PONTIAC LINCOLNl
-JitJUftluHi PEderal 2-9131_* OL
mq *SAPE BUY-BEST PEALM—^
^ mercur.y*continental*comet*engush ford
••*41 •lRS^nTM'1 =• USU>k.:: 31
IS-* White Mot .... ft ' Wilson A CO .. 43.3 ■ I,! Woolworth ... 61.3
v Si Talo W^Sn...-« •
Young 8 A W St.« ?.*	*!?, Youngst ShAT IN.t
H Bg* • ’ 512 Z«nlth Rad .1M.3
5. 5.* .....S* Brunswick ... 17
ht Paper .. 13 Leo-	nj
nt Tel A Tel tt.S Bowe Snd !!'. SI
DOW-JONES I P.M. AVERAGES 10 IBda 001.00 UO 1 40 30 raUl 144.10 Mt 0J*
It UtSt 113.33 up 0.4*_
It stocks 331.53 up 0.71	'
Volume to 1 p.m. 3.700.000
STOCK AVERAGES , > NEW YORK. April 7— (Compiled by The Associated Press i:
' IS U 01 I.Moth Uttla. etoeki
ICO 131.0 133.1
ll.f 133.3 101.1 ________
MJ 130.0 I37J 345.7 B3 1133 111.0 310,4 14.0 130.3 113.7 333-
w
A M T
A D S
Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers
____'-Wrlgley Store*. Ine.....
Aeroqulp COTP—
Arkansas Louisiana Oa* Cm..
[ht Corp .
. 40.0 40.7
u-Wrtgl
Ba
Mogul-power Beertaae..3t-4 33 l Loses' Chamical. . 7:7.. 3.0	*
ir* Ball A Baarlng...., .3t	31.<
____MalMiaaa^lkiaorfaal ]
Praphat Oa.................... »
RtakwaU Sundard... .14	34.7
~aMa Edison Co...............33.0	»
OVER TUB COUNTER STOCKS . The following quotations go not nac-~ warily represent actual tossesttlaei but om mtwulal II ■ gbtSu In the apnretl mutt trading ransa M the aatignilaa. -Hf Sabta
Amerlcan-Martatta Co.....___33J	M.3
Detroit MobUa Homea	V
ltaetvanli* capital.:........... ....
■toatrantea International...33J	MJ
Prlto Oa.... ....11.... ....41	07
McLouth Stael Co......	....44	44
— jaamlaa* Tuba CS...31 U
....— Finance .	........17.4	St.
{ni|3|alBNta<MM* Chrp.......Jt	17
ttgarngtou^.-..........y^.,.10^ jj.
VatoamO Oiugar Ala......... t.t *
.....	..........IS
wiaoiaiil CRaaiaul......._
MUTUAL PUNDS ^
Chamkal Fund . .......‘
Common wealth Stock...
Kaystona Inoome K-.’ . Keystone Orowth K-l.. Maw. Invaators.Growth . Morn, foraotora Trust ... PutnamOrowtw : Television Blao^rautca .
f uS
: It Jt
WvUlngton Equity........lSJS 11.03
”—8	.UJ4 UJ1
FE
2
8
T
8
1
ATTENTION. THE BONDED IN-sulattoo Co. is (spending than facility to include awnings, it-
Are You Unemployed?
TE NEED SEVERAL MEAT, £N, EROETIC MEN TO PILL OCT OUR SALES ORGANISATION, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN TOC. PART TIME OR PPM,- HUE. NO PHONE CALLS. APPLY Of PERSON t AM. TO 11 A.M.
Kast Heating and Cooling 463 S. SAGINAW
■ The PsaUae Press
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
Preai 8 am. to 5 pm.
AU errors should be reported tmmedlatoly. Tba
meet which bu bean rendered vanities* through tba error. Whan cancellation* art made ba aura to' gat your “kill number.” No adluttmanta win ba given without it.
Closing time for advertise-ments containing type sites larger than regular agata type u U o'clock noua teg day previous to imblicatlon.
NOTICE TO
CASH WANT AD RATES Linos 1-Day 3-DOys 6-Days 3	11.75	|3.33	13.41
charge ot tor <iee of U numbers.
BOX BBPUE8
At 18 am Today there were replies at Tbs Pregg
Hslp Wntsd Mala 6
honoal trSSea_______.______________
group Insurancv aad profit sharing ratlratoeot. tscapuonally high weekly, ioeaaa.. H you are to-
Mtair.' ________.
faraafad ht e pan_______________
with above svaraga Income. 33 55 years of age aad randy to start, fmmadtstoty phone PE 444M far sppolntaata. ? S loir if. IUTCKEN WORK WHITE Swan Drive-In Mtt aad Pontiac
Dress Sainltdiei
Exparlancdd woman tor MMad Dre»a Dept. Ooo ana commission. Oootm'* . moot Store. 74 N. Seglnev EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
—
ATELY, PERMANENT POSITION. PULL BENEWTSfc. I, pays PER 77EEA T HOURS PER DAT. ODH' TACT JEWEL. TEA OO-DICE JENSEN. MA 4-11(1

EARNINOB OYER <131 PER weak HAVk-car. laiaur R Married, energetic and neat. PE
PC UK MXN OR WOMEN WITH
^°^?v&r,rtij*z
11:30 a m.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR advancement with 0 natlanaj automobile flnoace co.. prater man around M years ot sge, gi—1 starting galory with ear oui ance furnished. A liberal p of company benefits. Apply : soclates Discount Carp-. Ill
i. need aalasmao. I hour*

-----High ccboaL ptana _________
model ear. Laaters tare for time. Phene OR 3-gtit.
- 3 MEN PART •ixwv, muse Area, age 31-35. Ml Mr. Thtarlhgar. PE 5-1411.
Help Wantad Fomala^7
~ ‘"curb
WAITRESSES
Tad's Hava tmmadtoto openings far aura wa Ureas as on tno day and sight shifts. Apply In parson
Work Wanted Ftmalt 1J
BAaY-srrram t
I aatary
iW*1k
WASHINGS AND iRONINtM, # 3 and dtUviry OR 4-01*4
w&4f pfctfaif" vmr
Owb trant, PE. MM3. •
U8EKEEPER. 1 ir home than w
HOUSEKEEPER. NO COOK tko or heavy laundry, other er
wk; trial.
ployad, pvt. ns..' forms pita tit g
HOUSEKEEPER, 3 CHILDREN
love children, ref. PE 3-7tll.
HOUSEKEEPER
Lin In. Regular household
ttaa and care of elderly woi_
3 In family- Apply Mias Orean. Mlahlson State la—I—
INSURANCE OIRL PERMANENT position to general agency.
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION j requires trainee salesman with
automobiles. Pull fringe benefits. 1------ . I .....................
Hospitalisation, ate. Flu* factory 1 LADY FOR HOUSEWORK AND tralnlnaproiram. Call “* • •*“ 1 — —
experience
Pre*« Box 111
talesmen. No
men wanted to train POR professional career Minimum high school aga 3441 3 months training. I hrs. weekly pn Wed. night* and Sot. morning- Upon completion you will be guaranteed a aalary ranging from 5350 to 1500 monthly. No travel or overnight. Apptieotioas taken Friday aid Bat from 4;00 to 7:30 j>m. 1605 S. Telegraph Rd.. Pon-
MEN II AND 6hfeR TO MAKE light deliveries to the Pontiac area. Earn 13.50 to 54 per hour, car nece*»ary. Call PE 4-450t.
METROPOLITAN it PE HUUlT ance Co. Have you considered life Insurance tefnng as a ca-
- anr™trailing.
RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE — -*-7*1$. Apply at Oakland, Im-
WAITRE8S AND CURB OfitL wanted. Apply at Big Boy Drlva-In. 2400 Dixie Hwy.
tablisbed
basic, pay for servicing e*
- -J sale*. Prater minted > between 33-37. High school luate or baiter with either • experience ar public eon-' work. Excellent fringe baaa-Phona » a.m. to 4 pm. I thru Thur*. PE 5-tUl
PART-TIME
3 hours par evening*. Pleaei work. Na auawaslag. MS l week salary. Car necessary. Neat appearing. Apply Monday. April U at 1:30 p.m. only at 3MI Waal Grand feted. Detroit Pilot -----3 43364 South Saginaw
per night 4 evenings par weak. CaU thU numbar now. MA 4J4U. ‘it Art far Mr. Hooke.
PART TIME
RU34toT
' financial %
Help Wanted Male 6
MEN NEEDED IMMEDUTELY for evenlni work, tfon Mr. Benny
raining. 1 : 4-aaii.
A PART TIME JOB Needed at ones 3 men tor era nln. work. CaU Mr. Pruett. OR 3-4433. 4 pm. - 3 p.~
BOYS U AND OVER TO 8688 port time locally after school aad Botortfoy. 3 boar* a day and Mtoto -----------------iT oood nay
“WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it is, you'll have more succeae in finding it in the Pontiac Press Want Ads.
To Place an ,1 Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181
latlonal firm wtH hire qualified part time inspector* for credit and peraanacl work. Most ba abla
ri'dt|>lama
4.^
RELIABLE MAN
I am looking for o good man terested In tales and service Wf In factorv branch of natlenal a poration. Will personally te* him to earn from 4140 to 3300 |
weak depending an his abttity a_
effort. References required. Married man preferred. Call FE 44114 for appointment for Interview. before 6 p.m. 1 win to talk with boat yen and wife at. your heme.
REMODELINO SALESMAN TO Estimate additions ate. Eaaldantlal work. Wall-known firm In tbla ^sgteJtaiHPsntihe Pitas mag MJ
SALESMAN WANTED - MAN IN-te rested 1A future with 54 year old contracting firm. We win train you for branch managership If *o desired. Apply Monday morning t to 11 rad ask fo |fo Karl Knuth. Sharriff-Ooslln Mg* '
school graduate with tatter than average grade*. If not Interested 'Itt future or capable da -not answer. Perry Service. S13S High-
WANTED EXPERIENCED FORD and Mercury mechanic, tools, most have highest ei_,_.. cnee. Oood guarantee to pay. OL
WANTED
Wa wlU Mrs 3 men with a ttva abilities trained Iff a
•ducation and be between i
WANTED QUALIFIED MANAOER dry cleaning plant. Subm” ■Plata rasuxse to Pontiac Prat
« 111
FREE TO Alaska and Majortr*—
_ . . For "Interview, ceatect Mr. Shramaki _	‘ ’
You NO MEN.
■wMiM,' ear i
return. New ... furnished. Ouarsalei
Frl.

U.S.: Hawaii, Alaska and
Haw car trraspsrtaltea fui---------
Parents welccma at interview. Ouarantcad salary and axpaniaa. For Interview, contact Sirs. Bite Landis. Rooaavalt Hotel. Prt. S pm. - S p.m. No phono call*
LADY TO CARE FOR 1 SCHOOL-j t>4 child. Huron Oarsteaa. FE
nr”
1-5453 after 5.
3 WORK EVENINGS AND ladAys. Hourly rata. Contact Mr. grafoe batwaao S am. —
on. Hiu Bran, tatt-larva____
ore. 135 W. Hurra. No phone
1 references. Writ
(NIST.
tUflca-
3 children x mediately.
BoHdint Service
Industrial Mason and dsaa.
----ractlng. Also (ton fronlTre-
modauag. John W. Caplaa. MY
J BSSSE1T a BON V
HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Aluminum Biding and alTSrtai work core rad, Pro seat stonC Installed. Alumtaum gutters aad shutters. SaMing. FnoIlM ■' Ph. SS3 4471 Licensed and Insured Detroit Ph—VI 3J444. BLbcK^CEMENT AND CARPEN-
" FHA terms. FE 5-3003.
i-l ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-Iiatlon. Residential and commercial. Data Cook Construct!**- Co. OR 3-6633.
BRICK BLOCK AND CE M E N iba repair*. Carpentry, now a repairs. OR 3-3043.	________
BARGAIN^
Oarage. 4445, recreation rootoftk x IK MM MillUjta, pmtfM attldi. Mich, basement, moderni-ration work. Tenra. fe t-am.
ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULA TISN and wiring. BogUa Electric HM 34334 or MU 44333.
ESTIMATES ON ALL 7
___wiu ttaaaee, R. R. M
Electric Co., loti W. Huron.
Ru*»ell Marla*. FE
HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD-
rnatl
high school. Aga SMS. training. 4 bra par waps. wm. night. Sat. morning. Must bo will-tag to train to pats state (lamination After training, assured, 550 Mi_lMB weakly. AnpMatalras entertained Pel. evenings tram 4:30 to CM pm. only. Mtt S. Telegraph Rd , Pontiac
HOVER MpVINO.- POLLY equipped. PE 4-MM. L. A. Yotfjlg
roop rIpairs 17
EAVE8TROUOHINO FE 44444 SPECIALIZED MODERNIZATION Residential . commercial • fra# (at. Quality work . pha terms • baapst ■ prices. W. A: TWtallitAn. SHMi ,
WATERPROQFUidti
Work xuarantead. Free aetlnatfos.
W 44777	** f
WILL TAKE DOWN STORMS AND put up scream, do any mthpr boms repair, can OL l-lMt-tr ULt-Mti	.	5
WANTYiD WHITE WOMAN 50 OR —r ter tight housework. Mora home than wages. Ltea In.
BttMdlnt SMpp«E» 14 . SPECIAL
3x4xt. No. 3 Or ... .. 30e ** 314. 10 to ir go. 3 gr 7V4c L
3X6.
Hdp WmtEd ‘ I
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salaaparaon. Top eommlasten - "
FE Gita.
• Capable of general u
JEN AND WOMEN TO SELL men's clothing and haberdashery. Pull or port time. Johnny Walker's Style crater, 44 North Sag-
THIS 14 NOT THE tjSUAL WP* sotting fob. but on opportunity to build a rail time business within a year. Ideal tor both bnsbsnd and wife to waft together. Call FE 4-475S.
r. Pace, OR 4-0434.
FENCES INSTALLED. MARK'S Fence Co. Free Kit. LI 7-4710 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairing and iwMIl. 311 I. PlkeTPhone PI 4-MM.
Employment Agencies 9
EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational , Counseling Service
3474 East Huron	Suite
PHONE PEderal 44444
SALES
Mm tkparienesA to manage store, tel salary. Mtdw*_.
406 Pontiac State Bldg
and serviced. C. 1
wart club caU *
4-44 IS.	U’
LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 8M1T-ty's Air cooled Engines. 44* Amber wood. PE 44414!	\
MEYERS PUMPS AND REPAIRS
KELLY HARDWARE
3444 AUBURN RD. , OPEN SUN. 11-3	UL 3-341

Saws, Hand Lawnmow^j
Instructions—Schools 10
Manley Leach

tail_______
Leam to Fly
team te*1Cei dependable tralnar, 47 par haw solo Barber's Plying Sarvlce. OR
Work Wanted Male 11
g-YEAR-OLD BOY WITH 74-TON pickup wlsbaa light hauUng. 1*— and garden Work. FE 5-3047. i-l WALL WASHINO BY MAC Rugs, upholstery. FE 444341
Work tuarantoad. OB T
i-i CABPEirrER. SMALL JOHR especially. FE 44441 or FE 5-3017 Cl CARPENTER NEW OR RK-
•ptololty. PE
tfdp Wanted Ftnh T
Baker-Prep Cook
cook. Apply in person only.
- TED’S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD.
CARPENTER AND 6 E M E R .
work, new end repair, PE 4-3345 EXPERIENCED OAS STATION AT. Madam wonts steady work. Aga
BASTgRTka, DAYS, t CEO> ' 'n. refirenca* and transports-
i naaaiaarr. OB BOTH.
BAKERY SALESGIRL._________________
It and M. day work, t-day week. II an hour to atari, must have awn transportation. Anderson Bakery, tti - M Mfit lMU Birmingham. Ml 4-7114.
BABYSITTER, uvil wr far bant* than (rasas. 1 abk. EMt-lStl
lioRi

CAREER /
SECRgTAftY-
experienced la
ST!
LAWN WQBK.vANO OOD JOBS.
exp., ret., 41.50 hr. PE g-4403 LEAP RAKINO, HAND DIOOI] and light hauling. PY1 44130.
MALE NURAINO ORDERLY. IN hoapttol or private tame. I years evpnirae*. Apply Pontiac Pras*
MAN WANTS WORK OP ANY ktod^ Chauffeur* tteaaao. PE
Lawn and shrubbery wore
___IT No. t fir lie Lin. Ft.
No. 3 Mud* lie Un., Pt. — ——-
4 TD eating	_______
'« TD btae ... te Lip. Pt. All Cart bud Carry
Waterford Lumber Cb,
M7t Airport
I ytfu
Business Service IS
ALL MAKES O^ FOUNTAIN PENS repaired ay factory trained mao at our office. General Printing A Office Supply Co. If W„ Low- -rapes St, Phone FE 3-0135
***>ri0DBtei
OPTIC TANKS CLEANED
Byly^SL
Bookkeeping A Tnn'lij
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
DRES8MAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-taraUons, Mrs, Bedell. F» 4-5053 TAILORINO—ALTERATIONS' “ T. Owg. Making—Pur Repair* DNA WARNER__________PB 5-3535
<Wd— Plowing |»
IL WARNERS ROTO-T1LL1NO Lawn* rad gordeot. PE 44ttt-CUSTOM PLOW AND DRAG, ARY Whan, m. Warner. OB 3-taaa HEAVY DUTY ROTO-TILUNO ST H or hair, rt n GHr.
YARD
Income-Tax Service 19
AUs WORKINO PEOPLE. TAZB
•Mod In year home, by qaali-flad accountant wtih muew't •* ' gree. Appointment. PE 3-7534. ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
CORNER PISE ARD MILL ITS
— ,
-ON*~"---------—
__ ENTS AND NACKERMAN
FE. 4-3347 343B N. Perry FE 3-3171
LONO FORM ITEMIZED. your home, tt. FK Ltata
591 Second FE 5-3876
IN YOUR ROME OR MINK £>R
incoMI' tAX
and Accounting Service levs °oSootnimo mnet
JW HURON _ "PVHW
Executive Secretary
College, tt year* glveeatfled as*
pertmea. exemplary (Ml-
ax sap til * I ttanograpMc ve cabala 17. personality.
JppjjjgPl
TH»TY.y0UK
^SERVICE
Rfi££:
Kfe1"" '
m*mrTrliii'i a»A wm. HseaskeH Ostos »U *nlM 8ii»ii ss WV SHIFT
By Fmk Adams
■awiysas
E3Ei.£?$ul£
LTfvretr* F**s"i r FwBy am; mu
KTW
vnpvi
2S.** mm. «*. i
Moving rad Tracking J2
STRAYED. PLACE WlTH^WHlli. S3. ■ years old Brat* collar
a&i n. mu. BTmi.
Nottcos and Ppnonah a
,*■ ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
BUDGET SERVICE
LOT OR ROSTS OR wan SNORE or LAMB ANOELUS. OARS WATHROl. CALL ). A. TATLOR, REALTOR OR 44Wi
' ' URGENT' ,*
Local Churah aaada three- ,
, IosfMimr taRta ip ' m R tin. irm*
K^wFte*
Watoj Misred—aad 3oj RentAp»j. Pi...
enclosed rabbit rotor, in i
Moray Woaloi—II
j WANT; H.M FOR I TEAR, RAVE
kitchen sad bath. 445, fura
.tmrf-“Mr&fSHawSS®*
D LBBDitOdW -lit. Irani apis
*mm uan
Mr"— — UOHT 1
□^r AR& rAaVt katiaffiro ImUThI HE grading. and grnvrt «R front —if^TTn Top
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU? ‘
Ovt out of Mt’"« * plan you
:Sasr^«3:r \ -ESOfmott
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
W PiatlerRld( FaRk'l tUM and IsrtMl bni-M anrtolaaiW company Member	,
Wtd. Cratfacts, Mtya. SB
mi iacticw kvmiHi
Ml year proportv m a land a*n> i - tract and would like Is oath M CaU Mr. Haydn. Cad tann
EEL
1 ROOM. KITCHEN. FULL RATH,"
OMR i it attractive. Md from Tel-Huran. tit per week.-
ROOMS AND RATH, RIOHT ^E-- c nt 3-3*14.
F+r' snif Hjim—*..._ 49	For -Saif Heratt	49 •,par, Sals Hamms ^
PMDROQIM, CITT, PAIKMKNT.
rterMilon
I I INI aiium.' oillll'lJJfflE!
area
iMMEDl POSSESSION
S^aaiSs
WTTIAC REALTY
TTt Baldwin AV*/	** ****
MOVEABLE HOUSE
$1,000
JOHNSON
S TEAR* OR SERVICE
’IS^avav.*
air possession. Terms. Why not
fnMW*
y« COTTAGE
IpjataitM from TonUac. Ulft lot. H.OOO.
'jiiira sag
A* JOHNSON & SONS
Pfe*-2533
""bedrooms and oaraoe.
Lower Stralu Lake. MM-----------
SNSS® GAYLORD
O'DELL CARTAGE
Palatial * Dacarattag a
ist class PAomxo and oac-
orattn*. Caah or terms PL y yxo 1ST CLASS PATNTTNO, DBCORAT-tet Raaa. Dm Beck. OL 1-3141 A-l PAPER HANOINO Ft 4-3*33 — R UIU rlnmNO-AND de6orat ^44HK	' m|n
tNTING AND _ _ ymn m. Ik. . tbnataa. Phone OL MSN.
A LADT INTERIOR DECORAJOR Rape rind RHM.
ACME QUALITY DECONaMrs Palatine, papar removal Vail
AIR CUSHIONED MASON J Owe.VRarllla. EM MS ART ODfL OR WOMAN NEKDINO ■ a • trtondly adrtssr. r“—	1
£«ia^An_» pm,
HAVE fcUTKRS FOR CONTRACTS
Brewer Rml Estate ft um Mm ra Msn'»
ARK FOR JwTmBIF
ABILITY
Ta rat (set each lor yaoi
rsz&sff
McCullough, PH. IU-1IM. Small
•“^^SSiTT
IUI CanEltiabcth Road AtaftiOTiitT rat frW«t_ac- '
Cjlpjillcn, |>|Mt tdd place ROOMS^ LOWER^IUVATS MM.
f-7
' Rant ApU. UnfwItbM 38 Reat Hmtaaa Uafant. tO
I ROOMS AND RATH.. REF1UO- I «retor aad stova. CM Mat. nl
■ ) 'mom APARTMENT,^CF^th i
5us. newlt DECOR ATI
__varatar and etove. Ml
SayWaf, Inquire Caretaker, rear j
I HOUSES. HEAR FTSH-ed Dint it MU. W
aria far aaltk "aala ORB4dM?
} BEDROOM RANCH HOME Mar wittama La. Full RPRt. star lake, all turnaM.'ptarUrod •alia, oak Brsu. A reel barsaln
nrwjgj *-•
RnHy^.QR1 tSUr1
4 BEDROOMS! WEST SUBURBAN! $80 PER MO.
plae taaae far ibla trraly Capa Cod style bans. Hat U*ln* mr dtntng room, paaement. and . bedrooms. MM wlO aura you la I CaU W. W. .Rata Homes at OR . f-SOtl lor further Inlormetlon.
HIGHLAND ESTATES J-BED-room brick ranch, full kaaomnl. landtcaped. Mnolrd rtcroattea man.^kHier* lot. Learlni Mato, muat roll. OR »ST«T.
$49 Moves You In
MR. U in. M» MR >m
WRMFM
IMP HERMAN	OR S-UtT
fftMrP ■*” AREfftAL U ~* Compute Dorothy . FE P-Udf SA1NTT MAID SUFFLIES. U» Itl
tiiU '6'r
Homes Service# m f Broac
gprun
NOTICE TT^HEREBT OirJtN that TUlaae WaamFa Chib Rtr-m Inf ham A Bloomfield Ufa, •Mat promlaaa arp located it ION Laos Lake Rd . Bloomfield. Ma applied to the Mlchlfan Liquor Control Oommlaeton for a ehtb Heaaao W aaB boar, wtoa aad eplrlu to bonadtRa MSMBSta nor sad that K b the intent of the Liquor Control Commleelon , to (rant aald Beanae upoa the tqMm at IS days from date
hereof. April ».	_
ON AND APTER this date. Aprtt f, Ufl, f ybt as* M >•

Ob say food lead contract!
.or fiaiuunJ Tm esM apa
and'iSlo. AaSTorEea^Tem^ton.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
OM Orchard Lake Rood FV MMI
Wanted Reel Eatate 36'-
BUILDER
. NEEDS 1 OR MOM Vacant Late. City of INRMll Any ana. Pari Action by buyer.
■ calC r» wfiTu a s
Sjj" RU1LDIHO CO.
: ^ casB.
WRl.’EWSlTBffU
JIM WRIGHT. Realtor
— . Uofumi buret after or mu. FOR 3
refrla. ----- .JVM HEN afMr llM p.L..
] ROOMS AND kATH. NEWLT
decorated, boat, hot water, refrls-
OR «"ROOM8 ANpBAtH. N*AR MMI aad Dequindrt, automatic bet water. SM month. OfeU after I p.m. OL MIR
frk6ok UWtatR HotfiE and
rn State. FE LOfM
srooms, private bath, close to Sears, clout FE 4-2579 before 81
PE MM3.
: i ROOMS AND BAnf — 1st. star Pontiac -I
biMeom homo, full Meemewl, fenced yard. Children welcome. Win beh) you redeeweti. Special MMSTUoyd Msasaement Com-pany. VErmont 7-Ml».
CREST TV. | BOOR
PI A “*
Dav or nioht. tv sERtlcE. M. P. STHAEA m MMS.
n
DINEI IE KirCBEH CHAIRS HE-eevered, Vinyl or naucahyde. Free aattmatae. Pick up dad daft very.
Ma mm*.
mb mytelf. M m Rd.. OrteoeU
aamda.
cine aad rafraahwt Pleae-
___Md caber. Apt IN la M. Par
membership write PcbMoi Preae
Wtd. CMMwn to Board U
OAT CARS FOR CHILDREN.
	2 ROOM APARTMENT NICE. FE I mB altar 5:3*7^
	1 ROOMS, BATE. WiBBSTVltD STB williams. PE 447*4 ,
MANY BUYERS FOR forme, aereepe sad take l Id any ana.
TED MeODLLOOOE. REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
'Z8rKm'8M i
L AND 3.ROOM FURNISHED AND -
Louie Boret, Realtor.
S AND I ROOM APARTMENT. Pvt. bath. HI. Oon. Hoepltal. Ap-*T csretekwr. 1 Piall. cor. W. ..iron Adulta. '	■
m ro6ms. newlt decorated
Utiitbca fwMakod. IIS Mechanic.
PE HM. _________________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES faru. Oaa heat. PE MW*. 3-ROOM FRfTATB>ATH AND EN-
pe rat jjn
NW C. Schuett.
PE S43TI ~~
refrlfpvt. intrlPIT AS utUMIee fumhhed Near Uaten Lake Shop-
ping Ccnur, EM MMI.___________
ROOMS AND #ATH. UPPER, eaa beat. Eaat elde. FH MW. ROOMS AND BATH. Mil DIXIE Highway, Adulta.
ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. near achooto, PL 3-I3SI.
ROOMS AND BATH. UTltlTlES furnUhed, 1 childreo welee— Second floor, Pontiac MT 34 ARCADIA D
Nicely located 3 name aad I apertmenu Jit. Md and
floor. MS la «• par month C to lebcoh, churehee and d<
town. Warm in the wintar. ______
la the cummar. Ample laundry faelUtlec. K. O. Hempctead, Real. — “I Eaat Haroa PE M - ~e y-Myr.

a enm, w ouj. j'oou
lek (rent, oil beat
HAEL’S REAlifr .......
13 WE 3-4200 LT Split '
i home. Attaehed brweeo. way mod (srage. on 4 pone. Pip tree* and cardan. » Mile an^ Rochaater Rd. area. IUI. U
CLEAN MODERN HOME, 4 RMS-MPt Commonwealth. FE MM3 <!XARE8TON - AVAILABLE
WEN tl TO I 3 bidlbomi. earpoted Ilvlr . aad MR, vanity ta bra. attractive kitchen with lead* af —
boerdc. Oaa underyround I-
Model if* W. Beverly. SPOTUTE
suiijaiHo oo.. pw tir
; $9,500
W1U build 3-bedroom nl..-.. bom* ea your be. Full haiobeat .OAk (loon, tue bath, birch cup-board*. OR 3-IS3S RUSS McNAR ART METER k PERFECT SPOT TO RSmS or idlaa a family. Union Uka village twbTTuh. Mat ride on I lakac, t kiarcimi, MQbicd pom, large (araae, workshop •pace, fenced rear yard, frub treec. (rap* vine*, traaded pic
MEUG. iSra — JdlJYP
Movtito Wfcari7 iiW> UIW-
’ **	J-W*!P Wfr JR
landscaped tot. fat Mif, Wt-plac^, carptted. farate. by om a~UII Rutherford- W 1-elM
NORTH SIDE ON PARE-dalt - A food two bedroom
Sm arar. •	L -b**£
SK2iw«mw • ^ doln
and Ml meatWy. Ntchoii*-Harger Co utfw. Huron, oak tar pon. - FW MU).
rpib MSUO.' BRICK 3 IB loom faaeh, flroplace. Rear a taehad gerage. itorma acreen Larca landacapad lot. Oaa bea tiled baeemanL flf.MO; 314 T*k-
“uiAR NORTHERN 'maS Cut*. I bedroom home Alumtaum ■Idtng Nov Mpf throughout ISO month tneladhy tames Law dowa paymaat. PR. MMII*
NORTH tashAn
I room nsodara. -newly
jgCmPifigSffg
tores, paved street. Rlpeeieeedd. mart sell. Low down paymaat.
PUTNAM STREET
f bedroom modern, large M, 131 a W. Priced to tell. it.MO
^bIrKLEY, MICH.
4 bedroom modora. IMs e*r «*• raid. Oat baat. fruit troae. Near
■ Est.
... _ „rldSkied^ lSK
good eating aroa...
DON'T OfLLT DALLY 1f you aid IjiMdB W* * Uw bom# In jaalyn Road bre*.
^.r«* jain.riwod1^
teis*
Call PE SM0.
PAYMENT LOW.
lames and Insurance on this
ibidmst. awt i*»i»j room homo E you eaa ban*
SaMi®
CUSTOM BRICK
-miw this outstanding 3-bod room brick ranch I beautlful ceramic tile baths The kitchen will Meat*
!5i.*aSS!aSiSS-«
Sm&wng tebSSc 'awlmmtng pool, ruu uSBBTbuilt-in Kr. Attfthtd bwflntobgffii----asnr-	beat, P«**d
Paul M. Jones, R«rI
■ ~~ <EMf ir—
NO MONEY DOWN
T1U-IXTEL 8TARTER_
0	piattley. Builder. EM HSt
ONLY 3 LEFT
AU aluminum roaabdypd homae. with 3 bad rooms, lard# ctosets. spacious living room with dialog ell Nice kitchen with plenty of cupboard*. tUe bath, and uiilby space. A garage oa4 mud room Comdry living at » baat win all the conveniences ef the City.
01	no down payment, and only |lt ptr month" tncludlnt tales and Inauraadb. D Lorah Build-
"^"Tg^ras;-	-------'
SAVE, NEED CASH. WILL SACRI-
Ts S4W 3 BEDROOMS
Mys am Arlent St.
M. IU Mt, RNi alrodt. y lit down to PEA Urdu.
OAKLAND LAKE . . ^ bodJwmb&i ranch K an with built-in #vaa_ae Nicely decorated nl k
ively 3-U kReb-
Immediate possession.
A Land
transfer!
ANDERSON-OSMUN jR'LBy^fTTLa

. ,-------- bungalow,
Iditd kltehon. uvtng |____________
eerpdtod. OU boat, gas
ftmw Inform*-
SPRING" SPECIAL!
Neat 1 bedroom horn •lib ga-
3r«r^Assrsw?£
on Parkway, near Dom State Park. Only $THO. Ver/ tow dawn payment to qualified buyer.
JACK LOVELAND J
310d Cass Lako Road Phono ggA13t»
WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Q Baldwin	FE 4SMT
OPPt > AJI. TO I PJI.
GILES
Sfmr I
•i
__AsphfdtJP»Ylf
Custom Asphslt Paving
CsrpetCleRnsrs
d RUO AND PURHITUREI PLA8TERINO FREE Cleaners. Call PE t-tlld. 1	--
PlastsrintSsrvks
i floor. FE MM
-___ _____ ___ working couple.
Modern kitchen, cloee ta°FS
lliM. ________*	•________
3 ROOMS. NICE CLEAN PRIVATfc bath and entranoo, child wolcomo. PE AY333.
r LARfiS ‘ROOMB'W'lATH
/AIR CONDmONED
ORCHARD Ct APTS.. i off JSaSoSt^APranfEMT
Modern in Every Detail . ADULTS ONLY
FE 8-6918
Manager, Id Salmer at.. Apt f Open Daily A Bdn . it a.m. to I p.m.
ALBERTA apaetmehts' Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, efficiencies, ra up. Ed iTPaddock. PE-bSIM.
AUBURN :COR. EDITH
t rooms newly^ decorated, comer
Oarbage disposal Mid big tot. with aide drive. Law rant FE y-TETI Rem ReaHw. ____________.
M0*°N nl Jo5nl<m**^ Vtat*. %
e-ntd.
LAKE FRONT
ke^grlvlleges. 'i
Bt OWNER. I BEDROOMS ft down): I baths, den: carpeting -aad drape*; treat aide. lll.Md PE *-*m.
It qshobi — lake ookm, at-
tractive a bedroom ranch on woU-landscapad lot In village SjAkd Orion. Drtva by Ml Sagley Drive. or phono MY Mali make otter i BEAUTIFUL l' BEDROOM BRICK homo, near M.8.U.O.. fun basement. gaa beat, studio ceilings, full price Nly ilt,M full down
MWMI omly SEE “**-----------
month. PE MIT brokersploaso
SYLVAN LAKE
rschi
| yrs. old, L- , birch eupbdardg, Venetian blinds, all
Suburban Living At Its Best
Tear future brat it tbs
(CONVERTIBLE 24)
3 * « bidviemi. 1H baths
W. W. ROSS HOMES
_______ ok 3-dtai
Income Property
Tired af dMklRt payments* Bay 1 at tar waraa properties and let your renter* make four payments. We
urban farm boat# with bima room*. pMrigred walls. faU baa am ant, outbuildings. Oarage, chicken house and t brooders. Oood •oil and nice losatien. t miles from town. AU this
ire, prtoi i. n m
md right, ft W. Pop-
West “Side
s clean 3-bedroom hoe
, SUBURBAN 3 BEDRM - Lgicatid gB ith d»
. liv. rm.. ltb baths, nice kitchen,/ In eiceUcm loci
garvita. MA g-Udl
AEtomebMe Ripulrv INSTALLED FREE
Aota gprtngi, mafflam, tall pipes, generators, starters a h a e k sb-
sorbera when Maf-------
___ '___MPM ft
HOLLERBACK’S AU]
EsvstroEghinf
°'EZ*!nr£3S. SkAro
Brats NEW 1961
Aluma Craft.
Amsrtea’s safdtt Mat*. R aluminum aad flberglas • now on display. Trade y* boat. Laa« easy term*.
'Open Eves, and Sundays I
' DUNHAM'S
' MIS Union Ik. Rd.	KM 3-tlM
LEAD THE FLEET !
I WITH LARSON AMD WAOEMAKER BOATS) ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS FOR
DO-IT-YOURSELF DOCKS _TOUR EylNRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
IHLS-Tweg ------
A-l FLOOR SANDINO—WITT iHB FLOOR SANDER—FE WW FABULON ■ WATERLUX - BRUCE r. o sbYDER PLOOgTiXfSiq; —ding aad finishing. Ph. FE
BOAT
INSURANCE
PRANK A. ANDERSON AOKNCY Pbdda FE MM
Landscaping
'Phone OR
GET MY BID NOW -
For Sprint Laadicayo Work
Plumbing and Heating
MAg
INQ Pi
Roofing rad Siding
RESIDENTIAL
•-CQMME1 mmT. LU f
Stanctts^ BOAT NUMBERS
IMS
3 Inch — JNr set IS. plea** MADE-TOORDER ITERCtLS Fonttsc stamp R Stencil O*.
Saw and Mowsr Ssrvks
'HjhuBTS
ara 'as."
>. South Edith near
3 ROOMS. REpRIOEftATOR, FRI-
-----	trat.
»eS°Iower
' AVON APARTMENTS, t ROOMS and bath, carpeted living room and hallway, newly decorated. 417 E. Pike.
apartment for rent, part-| lehed. Inquire 314 Bait
>	______FE 4-13*1.	)
CLEAN BUILDINO, OOOD AD dress, t room aad 1 room aMrt-meat, refrigerator and stove. Very cswkle rent. FE 3-4)41.
N APARTMENT, 'ROOM*.
___location. Ronoooabla rr"
Olio* Rsslty Co. PE 4-41T4.
ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND ontrsnee. Oss boat furnished, near store -pus, and Plotter Rady. PE
n welcome. FB 1-"TJ0*-
COLORED. 4
RENT — LEASE OPTION
l-BEDROOM - ALMOST NEW TU sad m ilalnf Ala# almost new bra* on Stanley. PE HN) tor epp't.
U 2-4477 after l:M p m.
Weatoiia ltoMS	I
SAM WARWIck NAN 3-BEDROOM *-,Ak home In Sylvan Uis. total 'liege*. IUI lease Also 3-bed-■ at 4)14 toaa*. >11 MEN *«3-
duBtfkbAif
tached garage, pin lot, roar fenced, m par month to raU-abla family ARRO REALTY —
BT OWNER._____________ PMM
ace, > bedmam, bardwoad floors, plastered, fall basement.' brssee-way. l-ear garage. IU.IM. terms or swap for 14.404 equity for cottage do Orion. Pontiac — Oakland Lako. EM l-HC OWNER. 3'BEDROOM BRICK.
wall
s?Jsn
‘rssv-
drapes, II.3S4
SY OWNER. HERRINOTON HUM. 3 bedrm. ■ brick ranch. ,
ffiifflTSuuSirsa'ss
partitioned bsm’t. water r-“-—
Alter Y_________________________
..	......AND
carport. Oaa beat. Poll price,
Sftt 44 acre. Laaatafatf Clarke-ton-Orlon ltd. near Pine Knob Rd. 4U.44* PEA. 444* dn. I — closing costs, gid.ua cash .. mtg. will consider station wagon or email land, contract a* down pint!. By Owner. MA 443)0.
¥5 SETTLE XI ESTAtE-' ■maU aaraga I
____________MA 4-43«0
WATCH BOR THE OEOROETOWN ”—'- Dlorah
exceUtnt location. Recreation room nad 3-car aa-rage. This haa low monthly
WILL BUILD
Romeo PL HIM
-- L A# if SB U1LT, RE-OONDt-
PINTER S "	------
SAW fe LAWK :
Mua-rar
—Television, Ratlio and HI.FI Service
I JOHNSON RADIO & TV f
i ' Dour* IS AM. I* | P“
45 E. Walton Blvd. /_ I
TraeTfiftoiBtngServicR
EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates FE HW or OR 3-3*0* TREE TRIMMDTo AND REMOV
3 ROOkU .---
nlex. Completely furnished, e.... thing new. Including dishes, linen,
R. J. (Dick) VALUET ; Realtor	FE 4-3531
__34* OAKLAND AVENUE
OPEN 4 TO g SUNDAY U TO 4 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bATH. EN-
COLORED
Nle* apt. Bant, stave and refrtg-erstor Qtmlshed FE 5-45*7 after). TOR REOT WITH OPTION TO
a. Refrigerator' aad waah-. Large lava, adults.
__ CttUtles^re’frig
rooms. nuvArs rate and aatrmto*. adray farm., id Wr-"— R0O54A. UTILmES
Brick Flat—Heated
AVAILABLE APRIL 1* tAttractive four family building 3005 Aaburn Ava,. Auburn Hts Plant 4 rear private entrances
rajrarra.
* grama. References 1101 or FE ma
For Rent Rooms 42
1 ROOM EPPIUIENCT WITH kitchen and bqth. MS furnished. ALBERTA APARTMENTS HO N. PADDOCK FE 3-30*8
B?rontrattnSttv»ATm>0FE ATM?*
iSSg!ESS
colnahtra. PE 44444.
CLEAN ROOMS; NEW-BEDS"—"TV -, Pvt Ent. FE 5-0303, FE d4dTI.
' FRONT ROOM. FIRST FLOOR, .rajiiiHtar^" •*— *■ “
laSqe
^	BT OWNER
3-bedroom ranch. Panelt ■ _ ,_.
tiled bath, fan tam't 511.100 with 5*00 dowa a* maka offer. — Mtg* coat Open any ttota. Jerose off Airport Rd, naar
STm
Lk. Privtleave PB UM DRATTON WOODS
™s, on wen land-330 TUad bath.
I. Lk., EE 4-131*. _Jt OEN-». 345 N*l-
dtnofte, btA I
4-4)31 after 1:0*.
•SPRING SPECIALS
f Ahualaum Pram,
IV Aluminum |>rumk......... ,
If Flbergles cenoes . lift j
. V...	Im 1 Ik* ROOF FINE BOARDS 4* ha. as.
sv v-.rs-. rLL7 :	law®*
■qaar* stern flkargl^ caaoes 4)» gta^raiay lUda' ^ -
___flbergla.	,
14 complete used outfit* price* avU: Fine selection of gaaraal ased motors lira I U 4*
PAUL A. YOUNG
>my Studs ol IncuiaUoi mod Mab.
Nwyl . 04)4-
NEW 1961
-5IAE CRAFT
. Fantastic new aluminum lap-atraak aad nberglas madate aaw on dtaplay- Trade your dM baat. Lass easy terms
Open Eve*, and Sundays
DUNHAM'S
«g*a Union Lk Rd EM 3-4144
JMckLaytag
kLOCE. FIREPLACE CONCRETE wort Work guaranlood. EM 34840
* | P^NflACLUMBER CO.
I	CAM. AND CARRY
tt.; 431 Oakland Avo.	PB M*)3
Plywood
444.444 rail dll thnao ALL I BITe IliiilS AND SFEC1II “ d aar artaoa bafota rats buy 1 BKKKT OR CAR LOAD.
PahstBfB t PBCOrBtBfB
— CUSTOM PAINTINO—
_	— FULLr INSURED -_____
Wm. C. itoira PB Uto
BAM EHW or OR MMI FAINTiNd-PAmCRiNOWALL Cleaning. OR W041 Tapp
PIbssU, Tiwbr and ShrMbi
TO M FT. a4 *5. SmtU-up^Bordlne s Nur-
Track ^ratpl _
Trucks to Rent
.... AND EQUIPMENT
Dump Trill IwWiMm
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
w a. WOODWARD
PB 4-04*1	FE 4-14*3
Open Dally fncudltig sanday
Upboirterlng
THOMAS UFNOLATERINO 1*7 NORTH FERRY ST.
FE 5-8888
WANl. bFROLSTERlNO 3|J» Marga^H, Aubum Retgbte
EAKLE'i Cu1t6m uMolsteX
Cooley Labe Read. EM
Watar SBflray_ SaryteB^
Water Softener Service
•e—» Bervies on AU tgaksa
Mt MBI ar .PB 4-4444
neMHb^.^Ev^V <T alctad.PE MM4,
I ROOM PHfVATtL.---—_
and bstb. 34 Clark B4. Apply
NEED. AN APARTMENT)
SLAffiRAPTS.
FURNISHED AND UNPURN1 43 H. PARME ST.
PE 4-Sei	___
AFTER 4 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. A ' 47 N: PAREE STREET MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, * stova aad rofrlg. furnished. 115 ? monthly/Apply at 143 Bloomfield Tvrraee ' nT 4^31.	-
NEW HEATED APARTMENT ON ]
3 3454
545 per ewih">7 37437. *
Rooms with Board 43
Rent Stores
•esped lot M 13 ft. utUtty i
nt iaran, 4-----------
i only 511,14*. Low down peymt.
PACE
REALTY OR 4-043* BUILDER
homto Wards Orchard*, natural flripmei. wall to wail aaipattog. atom, storms aad aoram. Floor radiant hast. Ovaratoad attache-*
Rsrag*. patio fanMd kC'btoll III,MT *i.»aa down. 444 pi arath. 44A «■!***■
EQUITY in 3 BEDROOM BRICK 4-133* * **°° 0r b<>t °n,r' ^
FOR COLORED
Don McDonald
UCENMTO NgTLjpER
■'HAGSTROM
Northern High Ares
(y, RgB b
. GILES REALTY CO.
FE 44134 .	231 Baldwin Av*
Open 4 A.M. - » P.M/ * MULTIPLE LIST1NO SERVICE
OPEN
24M WEST WALTON BLVD .
T. AND SUN. U TO 3 P.M.
WEEKDAYS 1 TO 3 P.M.
TEE
Valu-Bilt
ltd* home la bald open for your Inspection evdfy afternoon. 1-bod-room ranch type bungalow with full bss.ment. Select oak floors, mahogany trim sad doers. Abut, elding, attnehed garage. Caramte tile bath trilh built-in vnnRy and many other dotoko extras. Cato* out and brow** throagb. Ssles-maaaa propsrty to aatwar all
to mortgage.
Mandon Lake Privilej
A real bahmta far each. I______
room ranch Including furnishings. Large utility, feneed ^srd. fuii
foXMiS
llC|Sl
i ad-
liver Frontage
...des home with be ... view of river. PM) keiraint, gas baat, garage. Also Inetodkto 4-bedroom apartment nnktolrarwllb separate entrance |7,*00 wfl only S small jam payment. IT"-pay tor Raatf.
Pontiac Lake
3-badrom lake-front ranch. Larga Uving-kitehon arm. TUa bath, at taehad ltoear gsraga. Only 111..
B. K. HAOSTR&M
MULTIPLE UST3NO SERVICE
IRWIN
OAKLAMD HEIGHTS
1	bedroom brick rancher etta-atod on larga lot with blacktop street In eiceUent subdivision. This home baa extra Hurt* kitchen and distal arm. Tull bast-mint and oak floors. Cal) for appointment to am this wonderful
NORTHERN falOB 3 .bedroom located on ana) aid* af foslyn carpeted bring and dto-tog room. XttoMa baa ptaady of oaakmrdo. Pall baaraagRMM baa
2	besuttfuUy landacapad toU with
Able, 1 re.154
ns.®«
pereon, Baaa.
■	PRIVATE .towUR,
ant.. TV. tie*. PE 4A3T*.
pvt. bath, adult*.' li a. Jesrie!
Fra"'	NUP'
rat* bra aad raraarn. lit floor. __ 1*3iw. Brown Bt.. Birmingham f
: SEVERAL APARTMENTS FOR ii —.	—— -.-t |actrims. Pg-
>a. 3 bedroon la • Whitfield •
RentOffkcSpRC44 47
ksne-Uberty i
rbSrara up,..
mTiJm

BLOCK FROM DOWNTOWN *"■'“**, nr* buflrag. Lari* i [tot Panriad waiu. A 1

Rsiit HoHBOE Fwnhh^ lt
3-BEDROOM HOME, PULL Bf —d « n^s. ^a Zm Bg
la Hwy. OR 3-1355 HURON AND PERRT Up H ).IIPJff7 lt. Of attraetlvt 2nd floor afflet gpaoa. ax—“ " advarslttng posslbtUUes.
LABOB STUDIO _______________
Erb AnartmenU. l.« Stole St.
_____________water, PE 4-1*51.
BEDROOM HOUSE. COMPLETE-Ir furn.ito- Mac eday Lake. MA 5-1552 altar 4.
FOR sale by owner ram bout* ideally located icross frm school. Cloa* to taka.
}as beat. auto, wachsr and dryer, mmediate poseaaatoa. ta,4*4■»«).■
St down, WIU accept 1st* model ar or boat as dawn. FE 4-4483.
R SALE OR LEASE 3 BED-----	—| srajey.
. balsnee oa_____...
rments |3t par month.
Ira ta BtoVlSa Ora
* ’
—i. storms, screans. ra*capable.
__4*10 Highland Rand (Mfc)
PONTIAC	OR 44
PE 4BE altar d p.m.
Kiv

eabtneta
“•toW^oh
*eoraer !St ^
PAGE
ma
of Walled Lake. 1______
“ HtlRON. suitaIle “ant ^gg^yy.sadjjfbt m-
wisn
I RE MTCHENE1TE ON LAKE. hraSEdTj 543* Pontiac Lake Road. OR wolaani*. 0 ______________________ 5-ROOM H(
jfeuptiiU, FAWg For Rut MIbcbBbiiobebI
Wilding MboBHiMBtATON
ADDITIONS. SIDING, AWNDtOS Htototill Bama Rarvlea. PE MM.
A-l PLAfnOUNO AND REPAIRS • Raa*rpttLm. It 4lr PLASTERINO -
Wracking Service

Rral Apt» UatwiBkod 38
HP FLOOR. ATTRACTTVR 4
m■reata^&?^!i•«8M!^^^
)— AND nHsEREDOla — PARTLY, tarn., lakofront apt*. OR 3-4)05. 2 ROOMS' ANb BATH.--- *
^I^HIOOM	“**	“--------------
CaU OB MW2 ‘ -	-
FURNISHED 1-BEOROOM. MOD-era. Bardtn apace. MA 4-lS. »
Highway MAple 5-UI3.
bwffi	isiit1; 3
beCoems. Ha Chandler. Ft 44)13 2 BEDROOM. CHILDREN WEL-■■ com*, a* pet*. FE 43*3*.
room, 1*0 Heights IU. MT >Mt.
Rwt haty Uaftra fO ^BEDROOM DUPLEX1
tutomatte hmt - Fun basement WILL DBOOillE
$75 PER MONTH J FE 4-7853
H4 Hast Blvd. N. at Valeocia
paoeLlng. Up Dixie to Mb burg Noad. west to i lint nad running north, tarn right to 14141 bag strait. Maka your own offer on owner’s equity.
’ Helene* due, MR Jones et Rochester, photo OUv* 3-1B5I.
IP TOU NEED 5500 Par drag payment to rat
JBJVkFif *wjpjfc
* ROOMS AND BATH. CARPETED
*^E?asr5s:
LQON LAKH. Desirable ] Bedroom Waterfront Ranch Bra*. Lane ULSUdPJj. i lwtdam'g. Etteh-•n has tottR-ta range, oven, mad
|Anirir. I iljrailTira
str,rsi irjjrXmf*^
OAKLAND LAKE. Beautiful suburban horns In exoelient condition. Plastered walls. 3 bedrooms. fitaJMit. raw—4 fmtures ftn-Ished recranlion room. 41LM4.
SELL BUY TRADE
milLer .
B^PAjgLjr.wra^ra,
Apt*. Soparat* Basements. 4 now
ST1
and utllttle*. Excellent conditio throaahouLTSaU for M diwb.
prr <
S3
PLENTY Of ELBOW ROOM 4 bad-floor Mek stamtod on aera tot. Cloee In want imautol new Utahan. iiBipsveu avia* roam baa flrw-pmee, amt family room fall baaw-mauL 3 ear garaya. Aa Ideal spot tof' * tars* family. Close t*
2-BEDROOM
jU&rMlA
3-BEDR.OOM
JOHN I VERME7T
REAL	AND,tNSURAECB {
“L'taff. 15.45*. on tori? .
sssft. 1
• WWUEWH4
M&hofanjr
_____b. WhiU, fo
tape. Built-In nvi 1* baths Baaen mm meitoia at w HO. TUrm
andranya.
* imnSv.
carpeting. ■ id basement.
154 R. tenet l* and Ra pi
throughout,
ba^juli
£h*r*
• »»uauuu». umar isiaua u I story brick. Large Ivkag |* separate dtntag relm. l fin I with built-in vanity 3 half ba'
*—Bang opana at water lerei. tod rmranttan tjrag wtto lay room ,tor brarra. Un-;i	<H-
JVC. HAYDEN, Realtor
■ |f-B.J»*R*n	■■ . * W~W»
»• Sun. 1 to * p.m.
- Wittttm MlUer I Reeltor FE 2-0263
* W 9mm Qmm » ta t
PLACE A "LOST* AD. Call FE 24l$l ior an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 24181 for an md Writer.
jF»r Sih Howw m
O'NEIL
I JBDaOOIf’ON I LOTS, OWN
A Biff- —rtn--
WATDMS FOMTIAC EB-TATES *	4	|M~“—
:uv:%
tor hriuu. p«u
fe #i.°.;An,4j
rwSSS
BuBuraftfis:
IjKfes
3 Mnoa brtak boat
With lu hwt. Oak floor! thruteut. Extra lint kitchen. H*N down will handle.
0500^ DOWN. North, End.. J
biunnt <n*"'WlMT ' 5 Util lit Ui « II. Uni , f era*n ipot, fublf of fruit IM*« on property. ttolr WOO VfflWWM you to. Don't boa-.. Hat* on Au on*.
II.MO DOWN
Extra sharp 1 bedroom brick rcneb oo beautiful landscaped lot. Urge kitchen with plenty of built-la cupboards lit bath,. alum -
166 A MONTH. Neat « room tmagatow. North cldc loea-tloo. FllU basement. Urine
fXprfi4 oafy^iifaa™?!?:
- R*T O’Neil, Realtor
COLORED 3 BEDROOM Urea I room home, full beie-fireplace and recrea-
1
swissrsBssr1^
tualitt feature*, ceram-
PnoLan*d
sapgfip
“ftriMr f fTinrlrr — attached OARAOE PLUS 4 ROOM* MO MONTH INCOME WILL TAKE FREE AND CLEAR
EAiT AIDE. 1F1MILY INCOME WORKSHOP BARN FOR °?HE
SBraJw3”
JRtwHjiWoSo NEAL nr ATE
Open Eree or y
Why Not
LOOK AT TKIg WE8T SIDE lovely kitchen overlooking 140 ft. — .. ..— i -rsit utility il met------------------------
Humphries
IftEf
FOR SALE US.
GOVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINI8-
________- A MILT _.
NEED OP BETTER HOC 8-1N0 ROMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE NEW" OONDI-. TtON •< Theee properttes ire offered it eubatenttol BAVINOg TO TOO — TOD NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—Tea Mf purcheee
Kiel — 1 end I bed room e —Harto to4* — Mssltoes-ttone - Y5P DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BOY - THE O'NEIL
MENT fee thil inlUUi PE LUOS end one of their repreeentetlree win ebow theee propertle* to rw
Ray O’Neil Reahy
M| S. Telegrijto R* Open M pvt.
3 BEDROOM HOMES
* Facebfick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10 DN.
STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costa
Ole heat-eerpeted Urine roc DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW!
Model Open Daily 1 to 6
414 KENILWORTH (MM worth of Feetheretone)
Model Open Mon., Thurs. ind Sat. Eves, ’til 9 p.m.

BATEMAN
REALTY
For, Sale Hoosas 49
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7,
WSmSBS
carpeting end drepee. tike new! completely furnished ree. room
is
NORTH SipMM _	1fir_
,jg,kggSw,-^,7:;r^5:
PACE-
e«e. I
«oboeU7~Uw~ doJra'I
full price $8,688.
MO DOWH PAYMENT
* bedroom reach Ip.
tc&kee,
Emasp&r
to more In. Vseant.
Sis
REALTY OR 4401 BUILDER
R.J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
nl-W, OAKLAND AVENUE OWE S TO I SUNDAY11TO 4
reeponelble perty. RgyntPLAMj^PRiviLEpEa.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M.
NO MORTGAGE Ot&TNow I end 1 bedroom homea. Oft Beldwln.
In Elect” feet*1 Pull price*tvSuL
OPEN
SAT,, SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. $495
I BEDROOM HOME 00 belt Full SepMeetf on ywBMt*r%lfT»
CLARKBTON LAKEPRONT _--ly American 3-bedroo paneled kttehen. Ui
TRI-LEVEL
‘russ.'r^ws
Patricks Church Welch ft
GAYLORD
re^home^lth^uet^nSt
ini. Drepee, fireplace, lire*
INDIAN WOOD CLUB If. put
Tat—
ecree. Loeds of erergreene.
flreplece. 1 lerg, bedrooms. Country Urine et 1U beet. . Only $38,000 With (Odd tome — CeU MY 3-3*31.
Uwrence W. Oeyh
______Oerbe
J Weet Pitot St.
MY 2-2821
Clarkston Village
4 BEDROOMS SMSDOWN
Thlc 4 bedroom y etory home located Nut I block from downtown Ctorkrtra. t blocks from schools. This roomy house hoe
inside And ouL Owner bee Installed now go* furnace. Nice chided 4«4 on e quiet etreet Owner will sacrifice for the on. 474 mfitt {o quaUfled ‘buyer.
CLARKSTON REAL-ESTATE; INC
mt S. Mein at.
Open Dally • to I Sunday 13 to I MAple 5-8821 ______________
Planning .to Build ?
4 bedroom brick end trl-level. Built-In oven paneled family, room, Forced air beet. Oak
lot or choose cm of our many late. Ac tow as $440 down. Limited time only-call today.
‘7IM"WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE*
HIITER
OWNER BAYS BELL this 3-1 room hones, boot Drayton. Re styled, plastered wells, lull bi
HEAR ST. MOLTS. Excellent. S rooms end both. t«U r gas boot 44.000. OI or Mud contract.
3100 Bile. Lh. Rd.
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE UTSS TRADE
i S room bungalow
of etty. Ooorenlent to FUhei
ttof	—
Ponttic .Motor, rull
lticor sense.
•MSI. No more renting a

%	LETS TRADE
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN • • ■
Conrcnlent to good oehoel work tad shopping Well - older hems. 3~fedrrama. full basement vlto automatic gas heat. Ressonsble dovn payment only WO per month.
LET'S TRADE
A GOOD BUY...
LutohijPUfart t jrtt^ 3^ bad room
ANNETT
Morris Lake Front
00kn**8wNl
Take over FHA
must'sSK'
LETS TRADE
DELUXE RANCH...
AH brisk, f fM baths. 3 flre-JKWTiil bulLto kitchen r^ ttcrmcpaoi vaSuot a i i d l
.TflTSS
rusTLsriis1
LET S TRADE
REALTOR RE 4-0528
No Money Down
usJjfornlk Ri»h

!*r!ls
' ^^(^RWgency Utxr K5S81
. ROCHESTER
Urge 3 bedroom brick ‘rancher. Carpeted ttrtag room, large kitchen. targe ree. room. |S baths, double ShII, paved MM big patio partly covered, outside grill.
> partly covered, ootrida gril
___Ho. This price is vey bclou
today's radneftoo cost. Pay dovn
to~4W — “* ——
2 ACRES
Nicely landaccpad vtth stream, horse ban Vtth fenced ground.
■“—a-gBja|fir“
_. Wvd/Vj..™_
Clarence C. Ridgeway
I W. WALTON BLVD.
ill,mo. Toms.
Sylvan Lake Privileges
Attractlvs l-bcdrm. brick, carpeted living rm., dining rm. end hiU. flrtpUcs. ca ramie Nla bath/Pull bass* ment, oU beat. Oarags. lM,' 000. Terms.
Middle Belt Rotid
rftocn. er u Rltchtn.
- y bcdrm. brick raach. ramie bath, model- *■“*' breesswsy vtth sit'd Soar gan
bassmsot ftokbsd _____
piste kitchen aod bar. SU too Tania.
Bloomfield Brick Ranch
(tsar Kirk to the Hills -uidneped sera lot. Deep
rm.. MlM faejldsd, rtep-dn paneled family nklto corner brick flrsplace, kitchen and aggk WNb-ilONy buUt-tos, Ito tils batha. 3 bedrms -with iupsst vane. ruU basement, Hw radiant OU heat. Soar tot'd garage, gyt.tto. Terms. ~
Open Evnlugl A Sunday 1
FE 8r0466
For Sale Houses 49
TBIPP
REALTOR
INDIAN VILLAGE
CLARKSTON.
y-BEDROOM RANCH _ Located mi lara*.-vsfl aMliap lot vlto an abendanre of trt< Uvlng room, dining roam' a ■April, newly carpeted. Morn
Ketoantcr^Synsi vaa^triJ tom Efcnf tbOmaOJ
^SSSt ts?* ^ BUNGALOW
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC
MM S- Mato at.
Open daily! to •; Sunday U to S MAple 4-4131 '
4100 DOER - 3-bedrm* brick, carpeting and JiWk storms NSmBklv Baths, full bsrnL fenced tot Toomoilrt served
PACE
oil hwl_ auto its heater I (arife. Cirpetlog mcluded At $1 750. Terms to mpsuiblf par
SSTiTto
MS
us Uvb
room, storage room which sen be finished for fourth bedroom, Enclosed porch and wear attached garage. Basement, t-yai heat, exeeUent condition. Emanate! warmth and charm. In quirt convenient location. Carpeting to-
Rolie H. Smith, Realtor
34 8, TELEGRAPH PE 3-7044_______MA t-4431
DORRIS
oneeantsS b
spacious and comfortable
lag room. Massive fireplace
prjsUaaL-tlle -count than even

c client b
entry to last, oooo garage. A house your child ran would
ALUMINUM SIDED 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Brand new gad beautiful. Mirror like oak floors, modem streamlined' kftchen with all
THREE FAMILY 411.400. .
rajubi su.soa -trade. Built _jm planned (or the convenience < of three families, not a converted old homa. Oak floors, tors# tils batoc.JNeHb feont.
i. Only 4 blocks
DORRB AND BON REALTORS 13 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1W7 _______WE TRADE
BROWN
int. Ou.
n,.C e
nual taics and Insurance. Urge
7jx307-ft. lot.
IBLL Lary
■PHP TRADE — West Side, -args 1-bedroom modem homo to vary good eood., paved street, large Tot. Prised at only It,440 Win accept ear. land contract or eqtoty in imdirdtoirih payment. Ask t ' call OA Stoll.
ir Mr. Brown. B»i
LAKE FRONT -
i pin. 1
r M HO and
bv
AUBURN MANOR - LAI bungnloi
,_H__________________
Excellent neighborhood. Large tomato IL lot r Only (AM. YouTu
‘p^,
For Sib Houses 49
THraty»frtv»
in
RIFF NEAR BASHABAW
lining
nrv

Ivtog r
lliyi kltch-
i. C»rp«Urig
•r. card«a tractor
PACE"
REAL1T OR* Atoll BUILDER
FE 4-4526
north nnmmwAia. r
3-bedroom ranch Mb mBS 7*1.. —A . laplgf. Mm tot. Small erehini. SmbU acreage
for oirHin hdN
EAST SIDE
shoppli
---l tod—____—. „
PULL PRICE, 410. too IT,'" VINCENTS .
*“■	1 bedrooms, bace-
at. Home to excel-
'ourWrJjh^k^oo?
HOW ABOUT THIS?
•HO DOWN for ttiie 5-bedroom homi MW Pontiac Oenersl Hos-Mtal and Pont toe state Hot-
lent c YOUR
SMITH
WIDEMAN
413 W. HURON
FE 4-4526
By Kate Osaim
Owner Transferred

Wm iBh,
Pllntor, dining room. _...__
kitchen, buut-tos, breakfast nook. ■H-car garage, covered porch, beautitul tot. Upper Long Lake privilWM. Cbrprt end drapes included. Priced below market.
Houseman-Spitzley !s?*MtoS: 5^“" uk* m FE 8-1331 MI 4-7422
COLONIAL HILLS:
Lovely brick split-level. Living room, dining .ell, three bed-
's large Is 134.100lio a
BLOOMFIELD TWP. — Designed for gracious living, grey brick ranch home with impressive double door ontruaee, carpeted livtni roam; sliding doors to family1
Brick Rancher: Seminole Hills — Large Uvlng room with flra-placo. dining room, family kitchen, five bedrooms two baths, earpattng and drapes.
_HltomiM. recreation room, breeieway and two-car garage. V*1 get your money's worth to wa nomi. PriiM M MMM.tK Shown by appointment. ■
RICK FAMILY HOME:
South Bloomfield Schools Lovely 114-story brick home "Uke«ew" condition. Largo 11 to| mou^dtolng^reOm, Utchs
carpeting, fireplace! '
■'MW)
f floor. Priced at
Jwtofto
JO^IN K. IRWIN
..living room with flroptooa._________
I^Mnk.y«a‘.. dtotas .area, mag
scraans. atta---- . ______
Only 011.400 with terms.
313 West Huron Street
4 Bedrooms!
St. Michael’s Parish! $83 Per Mo.
plus taxes for this fine old< nome II Has 114 baths, full baa ment, country kitchen, 3-car g rag* Located mi Lewie St. IS will move you toll Call W. y Rocs Homes at OR 3-0031 f< further Information.
GOLDEN
‘■rIiLE a OUR MOTTO"
Northern High School. Large ft Uy kitchen, tils bath, oa*-Only fl.500 down. Won't
Golden Real Estate
3013 orchard U. Rd. 0(3-3300 Open 5-0	-
HOYT
LOW DOWN PATMENT And a good credit report puts you into tale S-bedroom brick ranch to excellent Weet side toea-
■"-tog ell. Nice kitchen. 3-ear at-i*d garage. Large laadieapad Better nurry oa this one l
14x14
W-U buil t-basement, fenced
MULTIPLE LnTINO SERVICE
KENT
STONE'S THROW Htolm—iS heath an senna a. Swim, fish and usetod Uvlng rm , ...	_ bedrms., darnsUe
dandy big kitchen, Titov M.D,, ovexstoacT .3 .car garage. Wonderful value A tU.MO tl.ioo tfn, ITS a mo. HAROLD -R. PRANKS. Realtor, SMS Untoa Lk. Rd. B4 SMM. ■	■v’T-,.
WILLIAMS LAKE.
n taking up a collection for a giri who's going out Dutch 100^!”
For Sale Houses 49
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
WHITE LAKE — Privileges vtth -*—■mun sided ranch home, is hasemiat. ail heat,
_____d screens, awntoai. 3
Only
OAKWOOD MANOR — Ertats (Us 150 x 330 lot Included vtth this sharp 3 bsdroom_ horns. Oosy . Step
DOLL HOUSE — Bright and Ohssr-nil a, s spring morning. Features I bedrooms, Writ living room. Uton vE dining area.
with gas hsrt, new 1(4 car garage. Only JS.MS total price, lee ft and you'll buy it.
LAKEPRONT BRICK —High
wooded lot overlooking lake, sand
1----- 3 bedroom ranch home.
t 1564. largo Uvlng room
lld.N0, Unas a
For Sale Houses 49
OPEN SUNDAY 1-6
TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL INI Com mere# ltd. FUtttoy, BuUdr . IM 3-0482
Templeton
anythtog of a
K. iLTemi
Partridge
IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE
BRIAR HILL
13 MI. RD..
.. OP ORCHARD LK. RD. Custom built, I baths. 4 bed-•'	—‘ roach. Built
attached garage. Corner aped lot. pavad drive —
tA builtuip mw ar met and schools, gi WUl TRADE for suitable
For Ssle Lake Property 51
ib a w i aid.
carpeted, bath, dam
16-ACRE FRUlT FARM
■ 0W - BLACKTOP ROAD BEAR
HOME. BREEZEWiY J-CAR A ------------

ARRO
LAKEFRONT9
a BEDROOM — Brick, ranch, large Uvmg room fklnSMN fireplace, plenty of cupboards, storms aad screens, lMi car garag- — on the like. Only 414,500.
isF or sandy Beach — a____
ful tot. MTimi spit, oomgtotodr lanced, 4 room home, flrsplaoe, TUNi, laH bosirtsat. rac. moin, gas heat, new atomtenm riding,
home, large Uvlng room, tia tolls radiant heat, attached gf-aandy beach. Only
ML
LARGE FAMILY HOME-------
coma, fun basement, oU brat.
__ - JULLOUOH. REALTOR
PHONE6K-2211
Road JNDAY
63 Ft.' on Telegraph , Priced Low
-H. BASS,’REALTOR, PE 4-Wto
^4149 Green Lake Road OPEN SUNDAY—SEE
Ranch type with largo bedrms. 13x14 kitchen, sunroom, garage Beautifully- ----
front site Drive wart on Commerce Rd., then south on r ' -Lake Rd. Vary low priced.
4-Bedroom Lakefront
9245 TAN
it Lower Straits Lake. Drift west » Commerce Rd .. left — tale to the lake.
At Lake Sherwood Open sundat l to s 4»0» driftwood'drive
Very complete 3-tad room brick ranch. Verr exclusive
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO I
7001 BISCAYNE
PHONE FE 8-0458 C. SCHUETT, Realtor
Sale Resort Property 52
COTTAOE ON TITTABAWASBEE River In Oledwfn County. Plahtnc and hunting. FE 2-1475. Call w-
Partridge
and Aiaoetatos
NICHOLIE
S3S0 DOWN — Trl-level 3 bedroom
[h. finished family no he, gas beat. buUt-ln I range. Walking dials schools. Only glSTtol
brick Hunoalow
Throe bedroom brick bungalow. Uvlng room with dUUng spaee, kitchen, basement, oil Hd beat. MWly decorated. Vacant. t2(0 moves you to.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 H. Beginsw at. Hi PE 64146 Open Eves. TUI « p m
ssu
ledroom bungalow, Uvlng ring area, kltchan, utility oil HA boat, carport, lot, .vacant Newly dee* Only 4350 moves you
SubarlNHi Property 83
HANDY
with lutf’bAth.^oll* pine Interior. vary nice stable with' caretakers'
NICELY rt$ClfOtoELED 7 ROOM FARM HOME with battl, fUM#4. nice floors aod nicely plastered walls'. Handy to stores, schooir churches. Priced lor action : Term*. It's vacant. '
H/ P. HOLMES. INC.
3541 a. Lapeer Rd. PE 5-3443
For Sale Farms 86
TACHED OARAOE AND SMALL BARN. VERY HIGH AND SCEN-
m — BWmoBwafliT-aoM.
SERVATION AREA.
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $509	-
Household Finance ^
. °aair -	_
I ACRES NEAR RADLEY — SMALL 4-ROOM HOME.- 14X44
WgfEMTjm
Below eomders property.
NEW’ BLACKTOP' &UO. 7-ROOM CLEAN^HOME. BARWt^ MI.W.
Open Eves.
ARRO
a3m‘_
LfTkaK SB"®.
TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
,1141 Caas-EUsabetb Road
to E. Walton
1320 Ft. ‘M24 Frontagi
Boned manufacturiaj
ring. Only ohl-
_______jjmsronM-
Oxford. Ui.m. terms, ro valued ptoess of prop-
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
'BUD'
»sjr located to heart of Dray.
fared at flO,<M. terms.
Zesto Drive-In
d Hamburger Business. Tip-
ridcatioit;’’iu«wsrt'6r Pon-«. kMludss matt mixer, (rill, ilk • to box, special sink, rnser • cower combinations, latnoaa and rampmeto K-0. with 41.00S down, balance
"Bud” Nicholir, Realtor
1 «» Mt. etomens gt.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
investment property
] tenants, OR 3-3441
: PENINSULA -..tog station aad Nft! of frontage on 1 ----s PE EMM,
MM PRONTAOE, LOTS 100 s S3* and _33s _^x	343-1313. After
RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN ON OAK Write ltont?ac<1Prsii<>nBoxPrMl*rty'
’Business Opportunities 59
mefiay t
. fUMaiiif la
BUCKNER?.,
FINANCE COMPANY Z,
WHERE YOU CAN 9
BORROW UP TO $500 *•*
to - Drayton*Ptotoi — UUca *
- d Lk.. Birmingham, PlygtoBto"*
Neecf $25 to $500? J”
< See Seaboard X Phone FE 3-7017
LOANS
to E. LAWRECE_______FE g-0431
wouxiito capital Loam Rcesltlbla-Maehtnery-Ncal 1Estate „ EQUIPMENT l EASIhO
PONTIAC FINANCE
WHEN YOU NEE $25 TO $500
Wt will bs glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
544 PooU.^Stoto |^*)43
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loans m r ‘
Credit Advisors 61A
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
Now yon can gat out of debt without a loan
Mjh — weekly payment
yon can afford 13) Avoid pamishmenti aad
<31 Otto igrtaetton , insurance
City Adjustment Service
FE 5-9281
733 W. HURON. PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
OONBOUDATK BILLS—NO LOANS : For Tour Bail Bet to Oct ONt of Debt, see
Financial Advisers, Inc.
3 Mi g. SAQ1NAW	FE HIM .
Mortgage Lotms 62^
ROCHESTER Brick ranch, 3 bedroom, eelmrad . tiled bath, gas heat, dorms and
OI Mlge', pric ed Beautiful^ 1H
WEBSTER
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
ARRO
decorated. 'Only
MUST SELL — Price reduced from 414.500 to Ill.toO on this 3 bod-room ranch. 34‘ living room, stone fireplace, oU heat, 3 car garage, tot 100 s 314’ to good location.
LAROE FAMILY HOMS’ — North of Pontiac, 4 bedrooms, plastered walls, basement, garage, large lot. Onto 47,744. terms.
SMALL TOWN PAYMENT — On
^l> acre ’of’”[round*' Only^llto! full price
TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR
PHONE 682-221V
1144 Osset
SCHRAM
.nd panels
4 Bedrooms - Large uvtog rbo dining room, kit lng space,
glassed to porch,_______
- and a 3 ear garage .Close I Schools and atone. Priced ■ 4*500 payments can ba ai ranged for a* tow ao 47*

Screened patio. Also Workshop end attached two-car gar. Family room. I large tots. Priced st only 431,540 juid WILL Tft^p*-
LIST WITH US - For fart a
LK. BROWN. Realtor
IN Elisabeth Lake Road. Ph. TE 4-3544 or FE 3-4410
YOUNG-BILT
hOMEs;
REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT
fuU basement with res nation room, brick front, atomnwm siding, |l» down. Model avail.
$100’DOWN-
RsaUy A BIO tow, 3 bedrooms, with NtoftS closets.
with tores large bedrooms, full
and fcttch-
toSmrda,
to to*
RUSSELL YOUNG
BUILDER_______PE 4-toto
GIs
No Money Down
IBM MU I!
gapsusXT'S
matcly I4N closing
Ray O’Neil, Realtor -----------------------
*t»sr
?«Mb
West side income . Investment. IS rma. and 4 bat) Ideal tor owner plus rental apt.
- Ooid baths.
Off Perry
Large Uvlng room,_____ .ml,
kitchen down, tore# bedroom
and bath un. Pull *------"*“*
with gas FA heat, ir garage. Only 11.1
corner location.
B tor apnototr— |--------
48.450. Terms
AT last - Wo have
Your, dream., hamol—Six
___________________ sptob-ai_____—
Plastered walls, oak floors, 33-foot paneled living rm^Wflb Mrt-alator fireplace. UltA mgtoCin kttehen awl bath. Oarage. Nicely landscaped. Exceptional scenic view of beautiful Moccday Lake. Over 100 feet of water frontage, baat weft. Your dream complete. Only 617.500. Vary reasonable tarns.
-iVetf
LARGE FAMILY RANCH HOME southwest of Pootmi. mAm-bltog brick 4-bed rm bona# with large ttv. rm . flranlort. I ceramic tiled bathe. PuUbsm’t with I roc. rma.; oomplrti bar. extra lav. Patio in roar. 4-car garage and all ntoaly landscaped. Lake glv Priced right at $37,500 - -
- Attrac-
WATERFORD AREA Uva 3-bcdrm. boms bath. 34-ft. nv. rm. »« »wv
».to«2s51^
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
Moyd K<
Pro^^aft-
GI BARGAIN
■a, THIS 3 FANaLT IN-
SfTCt T--- ------—
COME PROPERTY NEW-
ORATED. MR — - » M^7^NOOI«^WUN^rS
WRIGHT, Broker
» aar at*-
BARGAIN—COtbRfeb
DON'T RE GUILTY OP OOL LECTINO RENT RE-Cjffim — NEAT AND
CLEAN — S MEMtOOM
OAIAOl — PAVED '■mr
. WRIGHT, Brdker
>U Oakland A Vi. Open -Ul 130 » 544(1	PSA4*"
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-94/1
KAMPSEN
WOODED LAKE FRONTS 100x300 deep. 'go. sunerulser, llaKfra	boat, WCSt
aawtrtotylc ranch home, d near Lmooln Jr.. High mo bedroom a, tile bam.
tototodMBMMHH — Throe badraotoa,. full basement, two any garage, twa tots — The pries to tow at
OWNER HAS LEFT
“ Mato — r ‘	'
his four-bi b horn* k
i parcel, lindliiipo* to per-—MO with privtleges on private Hammond Lake — Quick <
CLARK REAL ESTATE
TRADE, POUR-BEDtoOOM RANCH
UW, rwn-oaunwM nanvn WUl accept yanr smaller item* or sanity in trade an this — forts bis home off Williams
arM&Vs&y"^
$400 DOWN. WAimS LAKE PRIVILEOKs. Only $5,040. Cosy I bedroom boms, ofitoobd front porch, fireplace, f bedrooms, bOMsnsnt oU heat, fonead lot.
HURON OARDBNRMOO Down, Of,'
NO. Neat^Ibadrooro bungalow, good tot, does to oenoot, eoiroh, ahopptog crater aad city bus. Te-
ties" Blacktop street, laris Jj . wall-to-waU csrpetlrtg. buUt-ln •von and rang* basement. I—-boat, goad condition. $14,500 Terms. Owner leaving
rE 3 711$	—	- FE 4.7HI.
1101 W. Huron v. ' Open I to I MULTIPLE LMilNOWERVICB
NICHOLIE-Harger
53 lb W. Huron
___FE 5-8183
ROCHESTER 4 rooms on extra large 114x330-!?V good .location. Only 0500 down.	^
H. C. NEWINGHAM
OORHBR CROOKS A,ND AUBURN FE 44403	,	UL 3-3310
IncowiQ Property 80
MUST SELL TO LEAVE TOWN, Clark Duplex, o rooms, bath and bsmv aaeh side 1 elds ranted ft* Hf par me. other off weekly. Tenants furnish own utilities
Psymts. 000 per mo. Total nriea 40500. You name your o pymt. Call after 3 fe
rnurm
atar Til-HMrqe. FE MU3.
For Sole Lake Property 81
KE 3-7388*. PrivUsges. Lew' down’pyml
PRONTAOE NICE WOODED » lot. Oakland Lk. EM 83001. A .JlASS* LAKEFRONT SUMMER home. Easy terms EM y-awi
BEAUTIFUL'LOT ON HAMMOND Lake, (5* frontage; terms. “ count for cash. FE 2-7354.
lights, 1
Branch i___
DESIRABLE WALNUT LAKE (
NAL Frontage 130
I. CHAPIN. Inc.
( Michigan Realtor" MU 4-1705
LAKEFRONTS
WILLIAMS lake - 3 wopded tokefrotri Mb. aide by side. 4*x 144. each. Oood sandy beach. WUl »•“ •torther or aeperelo tor 40,-000 aaeh. 01,000 down.
WILLIAMS LAKE — Moder bedroom homo located on e rt distance from 1
SiLdl
PONTIAC LAKE -
'Jlth3 ftt?
It,® '-'V'uo’Zln'
WILLIAMS LAKE - Itoftto
LAO - Lovely sum-
■H_________tastefully .fnnrirtwd In-
cludee flreplaoe. family room, basement iad I nice wooded sandy beach. Being —-	131.500
J. A. TAYLOR
REAL ESTATE AND INSCILANCE 7733 Highland Road <»t“' OPEN DAILY 1-1 SUNDA'
OR 4-0300
LAKEVILLE
LAKE ORION — OXFORD BEDROOM year 'round lake-Iroot home. Completely furnished. Exposed basement. ’Fireplace, new oU Althaea. $3,000 down ,
c. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
OA I
2-2291
For Sale Lots

STATIONS FOR t-EASfc
OOOD POTENTIAL, Please call between o a m. aad I P-m. FE 2-0101 or after 6 p.m. rm 0-1440.
uslness for sale, FE 3-0544.
TOP SOIL OPERATION About a million yds. small lake. MY 3-0840, MT 4-70M.
’ DftV cleanino business.
54
CARROLL LAKE ROAD I
long established dry otoanSig ■‘ness, . complete equipment.! includes real estate consist* of 2 building*- Hat Income
each. KM 3.4016	___________
LAURE LANE NEAR .MAPLE Ready for building. 75 x 188
. ... .. WICKEKSHAM 7185 W. MAPLE MAYFAIR 6-0350 PERRY PARK «
I ACRES PLOTTED IN CITY OP
Pontiac. Low dqwn payment or wftT trade tor Oakland Count] bftor .L-
0 ACRES ON TINDALL RD. AT Davleburg. reasonable. CaU Mll-llngton', TR 1-6104.
BEAUTIFUL 350’ PRONTAOE. ft aero on Coder Island Lake. WUl sacrifice lor *04.800 cash. MA
I 180*. 81.485. 616 down. 616 mo Blacktop streets, _ church*I schools, ibop it df" DMtt lrlu Corp- rE 4-4809*
HI-HILL VILLAGE
bom* owner'a paradise.
owner'a other Interest naceartl i Immediate tale. Pay only 5' down. Income alone wtll * than make the payments. WILLIS M. BREWER
GROCERY — 8.D.D. I.D.M. Near Flint. Terrific groei. "
Plus stock.
HOTEL — Lapeer county. Class B Hotel. fD.fi. s.dm. All! U-centes, 113,000 ------------'
STATEWIDE
ie service rt Pontiac ARLES, REALTOR EORAPH FE 4-05
WILL BELL PROFITABLE BUSI-
--------7. Pontiac .area.
Requires only
for eotfple. Raq naU portion rt ] ox. 04,000. Write
Hammond Lake and * Upper Long Lake
Mlddlebelt and Square Lake Rd*. I x 300, lake mat . / , ■. 44.000 10 x IM toko front ........ (4.800
-Bxlfi lake priv. . . .. 85.080
138X141, like Priv.... 84.500
MO x 300 canal front . M.500
Terms. Soma lota with trees, trilevel sites, subdivisions 50 per cent built up With new homes. Office at Middtebatt and Square Lake Rd. or eaU
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
PE 0-1331	MI 4-7433
OKT IN THE SWIM THIS 8UM-mer, Lakefront or Ilka prtrUegad lots. 5441 — $7,600 Easy terms. wATERPOHD REALTY. OR
3-4628; EM 3-7300._____
PONT1AC-WATKINS. 100X160 COR-ICt, PE 0-33M.
See for Vourself
Partridge
______B. D. Cbartoo.
Para Loan Btrvtoa, graph. FE 4-0631
X. ITS'
rt yawr
1*1 'detallaTw «o rm. Bendaroft. , lCRE UP. , No apprata- Mi
Swaps
8 ACRES CLOSE IN. TAKE OOOD , farm tractor, truck or car (town. ReafcnAblt. PE. *-»m.
31 CU. FT. DEEP FREEZE. SELL . for (175 or trade tor ear or .. whatt HOP MU, Claikrtra. *
31" TV, CROSLKY BLOND CON- v,
hi, vi trad* for carpet In good condtttop. MU 4^150,
■*	- \ M B L E R XAOON. At '*
1563 JEEP SEDAN' DELIVERY, "
r garden tractor.
CA^IN OOOD HUNTXNO AND
for good garden tractor. 1 after 5 p.m. COMMERCIAL
attached breeieway and garage, it's vacant. Let's deal .
lALD^TlN AVENUE Comniarclal tot. acroaa from National Pood and Pontiac State Bask.	----
trade ttrW 4
BATEMAN REALTY
lot* aeunaa, » *kji-plue storage for 30, Upright . ■outer. WUl trade tor air compressor or gaft for cant. PE
6-4314.	------------
PRIOIDAIRE COOLING SYSTEM *“*“	“ltslde — ,;j'	"
CHEROKEE HILLS
You'll Ukc He wooded, rolling 100 ft. sites - controlled to protect better homes - and Its close-in country location - Drive cot Elisabeth like Rend to Scott Lake Road; turn right 3 blocks
Carl W. Bird. Realtor
601 Community Nafl. Bank Bldg. PE 4-4311_____EVES. FE 51383
TRADE OR SELL ge 100 X 350 tot oouwwesi nnrhntsr Hand 1 badroon I*, nralsr cubulhan
I, RLTR FE 1-7310
For Suit Act—ge	85
ACRES NEAR DAVOBURO.
C BCHUETT, rE 3-0458
For Sale Forms
I- ACRES
L.ub«
Union Lake win ago, ELWOOD REALTY
Bill I _ doUhouse. Oarage. ' and berriu. Near Tillage. 110,880,
48 ACkES WITH HOUOE AND
Jam*, barn, no giftSo HR
Co. FE 4-4994.	-	'	.
« eoroer (1^13 It «l *te frontage. »IW(N boms.
0 THE •'BIRD'' TO SEE
bRIVE-IN; HOME
family •
Restaurant ■
bargain at own.
N. BALTIMORE BAR
Liquor 4 months, boor aod wins all year. Ovine* permit. Oood to-
Partridge
Buslnakses thruout Mich.
Sal# Land Contracts 60
INCOME PROPERTY I. for 115,758. 13.540 down, to 5140 - I per cent tn-
---IJH
Monmr to Lon 61
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY
*uol2$omtm4wV,
Baxter" a ^jvwSitohe
W. Lawrence gt. PE HM
Get $25 to $500
, ON YOUR
Signature
OAKLAND
“ T^;]9*n C°mjjan^
Tans Ss to $500
nSOME & AUTO
LOAN CO.
T N. Perry R„ Corner E. PM*
40 bu ’ produce, intt 'eultebRT
for
with cultivators.
FE 2-3344__________ . ■ I
GARDEN TRACTOR WITH IlLliCR
er PE 4-43T3,
HAMILTON OAS DRYER. BEN-dlx washer for 7777 TK 5-7885 MOLL^ CHAIN iAW. fMI tiR*.
T9TFT1T
trade for^^tblnw of oqnal val-i^p~^^<ScLE'yoR'>7ci:
jp. w-3”7rrTp*'
M	- m6pe1n
orottog. T* ANCHOR II
BiMto bouse
-OA-A--. -
PE MW.
SWAP YOUR OOL# CLUB!, CAM-eraa, TV, (Mia. ate. on good Irons portstloo ears Ws bold Mf.i note. W. 3. Smith Motor Bale. fm Wlfltonaa Lako Road n* ""
1, 3, or | bodraarahwao. MICH- *-A EL'S REALTT7rE 4-4333, WE 3-4344; LI 5-01*8 tfd Ml 5-7*63 oiNliuX
SaBi.1
iritADE 6*1 SELL TOES. n§*~
TRADK Liftai fcUgy'iWT* '
■, i-- _ ■	—- tor immrtfiltor. ?;
9lU*teR toiK oat Q to*. &»4ra 71 re <
■*k
THIRTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL T, 1961
r NfWiftiliH <4
| BRAND KKW NEVK
, mt. nti oiac , nM
Sets Household Goods 65
Drnrwo room set. hid*-a-bed "MjhsMn mi ■flu*, an
■ wsuuuw oofru. WK i»-a.
’ g*lsi» 000 w**P MU MUt.
Side Household Goods 65
electric stove
jk.JBarpta lam, MS N. ■ i. jmn jimcommnomai, rca!
r&M.'kfSqr
r spin-dry and
MUn. nmt it mm.
K.OOOD fjOH-SOWS
For Solo Miscellaneous 67
sninwi ■
am Me tmww. m MW tWKr ff MM Vf Lehigh.
ML aau IU UMk. mS^O • S3 stake aa* ntun*., 444 44 tap Laundry Kan mm stab# m< teneeta, OH-li. Out) mm cany.
plumuno . m, jpjjgtegw	; PE SOWS
AMANA DEEP freeze. ROTO tiller MW attff Damp trailer IT inch Tv Oap cooler, *0 Ska new and priced (at d«Mk asto.
n tsmi. m m. ctumm st
toapi well pane, pipe Bttlat>.
a'Fhsrpv&wjz
trt. wm. • fir .MMMI.
Other »isc. Heau lU at W| Rf lli inf II I Center. Utah*.
«*n Pump h tou&r Cu, sump fum*s solo. repaired
TELEVISIONS
UM SI**, repeal**, table mod -■R Admiral. Phlleo. RCA, taper-
Sic _______ 104 5. Saginaw 1
FOR SALE P^RNftURE: "ItE-
■H|
— RPIWIWWI — %**»
.Uwaa. n SSSt w-snhvAiRw wtmr-rwir wolf!
___. ELKfRIC Rang Ei IS Porcelain ilnt 51*. MI tWI____
1 are SIS. MPtal taMait Unt FOR BALK *2 INCH KELVINA- ARROW SHIRTS M M CHILDS Moa blende triple Sraatorj tot grT Mi. Q» MW.	I etwee M M rite. Soya panto
UPR10HT. FAMOUS da. terntcAad. Terrdle
oat to* 50. Walled -Lain mrut Stare. 74* Pontiac Maple, open M, Sunday BESOT? S"HOP mini
»*laa room aka Depart lac Trmlat
vmattf.
2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE brand M«. MM. 4141 weekly, ... .. Pearsons Furniture. dS Orchard'— — Late Bs	**“■
mp hart*. I or twi.
____	____________.LARGE DEEP FREEZE SIM
kfew ammo. obrA ^rtBl	'STLdri,
ssr	.ro^sjri
plavrr and AM FM radial rYLET U4 SOT IT OR PEL IT FOR
Cad*.________________________ TOO OXFORD' oommo**------------
o»ea»U ________
„» Kitchen drew_______________
chain SIAM. Refrigerator! pit *p: Madera torn	-1
each Occasional
1 DM Londa M I
furniture prtcea.
BOT—SELL—TRADE Pearaon a Furnttare. U Orchard
— nt hsi
_________I VACUUM" CLEANERS!
Stale curt's Appliances sin Hatchery Road, OR 4-1141.
light cot
color°r IIS. Blaomfleic MSI	t
PLASTIC TU BA.
4 CHTST^Or DRAWEBS.^BUNK
1% sT%a«S!
■ tsa
Re*. 4 a «. 1 t. IBaetna ■ 1
uM
isruirr ntx, u. ____ t‘»c
"ROTLO" TILE. lta ». MQBIW
INOER ZIO ZAO EQUIPPED at alas Maahlaa to Modern ear sale Makes deeoratlee drAlgni
t-PIECE DINETTE SET PHONE
sewing Machines, wholesale
Ott ALL WOOL ROO. US: PORCH glider. i3*0E refrigerator. *4* • piece Wicker Mt. M dishes
oSHmum._________________ .
Oeet 74 aaodela ____________ ...
Prtcea atart Sinser portables SIMS. M« any equip mate Curt i Apjdtonc.,. MSI Hatchery Rd. Ol
"SCRATCH artd DENT _ SALE
I PIECE DUNCAN PHTTE 1
EELTINATOR
AOtlb- RCA T
iTSrti
irytratar---
fTLTANlA Portable TT — —---------Rebuilt
«erau Ru* puds W M. Pearaonaj REFRIOERATOM. Used FuruttUTS 43 Orchard Lake Aee.l weannwa Wringer It" TV, ISM POLDINO HIGH ---*-•. «tjs/ewt saw. W UM
too USED »■ NO. I GAUGE CRAIN]
Planer i STUDIO COUCH. 3 PIECE SEC-new. Loralne T.L. ttaaMl, MI B. Avery.
““ M back |SINGER SLANT NEEDLE sEW
. Perks nst new. I
usa. 5s
jvvari
IS -INCH MOTOROLA WMI *I P*y
taeb' RCA. MMS. Cheat . 2S.94.1 eeraa. — - ----------------------
Dreaaat■	Electric and *e> SPECIAL 4X11 RUGS. t34 »5 Me-
----■ MM Eaay.Washer. 11146 ; Lead Carpet, Weed ward at Square
“ *“— ir toe heakr Glove Lk. Just below Ted*a. FE a-T701.
*“'! TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEC-
USED 171 GALLON FUEL OIL Mali. «wa* OMM.. SU. OR 3-4444
WHITE PINE SALE
NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED Faaaltos, ISS Stdine. Boards NEW LOW PRICES.
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 434S HtfbtoaS tot. IM4SI OR 3-1403 J--ft i*r*‘-***r Make Sewtod Machine SINOER	PE MSU
WOOD LATiy DMLL^PREUL JQ roto^Ular. *41" tea. ’portable*"uh ahanty. ato-aaw^HS Mt. Ctaw-
WILL PAT TOP DOLLAR FOR 1
»T Inches 34 laches 4 114
ORATE FOR ROUND TTHL j»i* Grate tor Straight type 44 51 OTHER WIDTHS AVAILABLE
blavlock Building supply si Oyabard Lake Ava. FE s-tioi
BEEP AND PORE - HALF AN& swprtan. Opdyke MkL PE I-1M1.
COUNTER - PLOW 0
Burmeisier
LUMBER COMPANY
1P4S Cooley Lake Rd. EM Mill Opstl S a m. l^am.^Mlly
DO YOU HA?E
exterior. Bee ear waU paper aad mate hint fabric IllaotlW Berry Broa Jelled Haalc na-drtn paint. OAKLAND FUEL - FAINT 43S orchard Lake Avc. PE MUS DELCO Oft FURNACE. TABLE
dealfna 1
_______ ______ ledroaXL. _________
porch, fl 44. Irresnlara, saaaplei Prtcea only factory can (tvt Mlehlgau Fluorescent, 343 Ol
Fh Suit IHhwIiMlM 67
I ZIO ZAO IN SEAUTI-.. weak like cooaSle Jtaol dial I •■■■ Instil dtalma. button-tier at to oaw pa> bwhoaa. Toara >r M.4S per mwath. or HIM •ah PE S-MWi Capital Saw-
TALBOT LUMBER
Oui i i a tu 4 30 sun « to I ISnOaklaad Ava. , FE 4-4444 THE SALYATltSS ttait RED SHIELD STORE Everythlnc to meat year aaada. Clothln«. Furniture, Appllaaeea. US EAST LAWRHMCB USED M* OALLOH OIL HOT WA-
taadalar. Call
Machiry 61
1 JC.OMPLE TE ACETYL^NI
BAND SAW. OOOD CONOI-4 wffilL
•SI FORD DIESEL 4 drive. Trent end tea* completely re-built. Tiro since rebuilt. BS2-OT71.

Sale Musical Goods 71
AnENWOR MUSICIANS
AMP&raati-'iraM ... .. m
OUITARS from	... 414
SNARE DRUM BETS' . M CLARINETS from .
CORONETS TRUMPETS TROMBONES VIOLIN OUTFITS
Roadal Layaway ------------
Complete Una supplies and parts EDWARD'S	ft »■ SAOtoMW
, ATTENTION. CHURCHE Fuu-siae 34-pedal oryaa ft. — price a* a spinet, used Worthier | tun St note manuals plus •paaktr cablaat aad ptreuaaien . unit, complete Mi—,- “-1* “ 8 Telegraph Rd^ the Tel-Hurop Shuppttis Cen-
BAND UtSTRUllENT REPAIR — 91 IqSb^e CO.
IIS N. SAOTNAW	FE MM
CHORD ORGAN. LIES NEW 8PE-
CAR NIVAL
By Dkk Tamar
SATURDAY APRIL • AT ! P.M. Farm auettwi Mated IH aim north Ot Raadtoy to FM North Ratoer Rd. A vary oleaa Moa at term equipment la the boat at eaaBtoia OMlh Includes a 1444 Farmalt Super C tractor with I bottom mounted plow. S row cultt-votar aad * M mounted earn planter lalenutliaal « Uf MU. lhtaraaUooal ( ft field eulUva-tor. Caae 1 ft. doubta disk. la-
USB OENERAL 3 BED. ;
wot ty aaa s» tja aep uj
“But Jimmy DOES try to better himself. Dad. But -luckily I’m the best he cab do'so lari"...............
Hunting Accom’tions 74A
IDEAL DEER HUNTINO, 4-ROOM - house. 1 lots, complstely furnished - Electricity and water. Good fishing. On Highway 14 SMnaw. MM. Bargain l Need money.
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
A-t PEAT HUMUS. TOP SOIL, saad. gravel, till, atom, ate. OL
• im.......• r "
A-1—RICH BLACK PARM SOIL. MU..hamiss, xawuis BsBoarart,. roeWd3»~VMUes north of Waltao on Sashabaw. FK Morrle WaU.
t-1 TOT SOIL, BLACK DOST.
eand flU and sraeeL PE S-1BM 1-1 BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. SAND
L Atop bulldaatag.
k-1 BLACK DIRT AND FILL DIRT
A-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel, flu. Lyle Conklin. 481-3440 or PE 1-SSW. ATTENTION TRUCKERS: LOAD-

DON'T BE POOLED BY SLOGANS
I ™ia,
■ the toon of s Cma Organ. I ttootoy I .
ome to aad aava up to 41M PONTIAC LAKE B< n new floor modoU.	1	-*- -—■ —-
"kSat HU-ond Middle
■MMS-
OADINO. BLACK DIRT. Oketoy Laho late. OU 1—
HlER STANDINO TOILETS 414 45 “ Bowl Stok «... ■ • • - . »a copper. M ft. lengths lie It* opper. 10 ft. lengths... He ft. copper. 40 ft. coll 4#e ft 1 pc both sots With trim 444 41 Whitt or colored lade SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY
8. Saginaw_______ PE 4-alSI
POU SaCE. AIR COMPRESSOR.
Pto S-3711.	_______'	___
foil SALE O AS STATION EQUIP
___—I Morris Music.
y,*r ut
1* fwjniiBfiruir*- Uuckta^ ™—
1^7.1 ROAf/oRAtki^ah 4PM. SI FOR
wanted to toko e payments on so be seen locally, neer. ISMS MleMgpn
Fl A H O T , - -Hi Schmidt FE 4-4111-
y thing fer I iture. PE M
A GOOD SELECTION OOP RE-CON- Co., ISM W. Huron dlUoned TV's. TV antomos. klU.k-i=r-~. ...u .an"tTp'~WA.
1	9 *^ Kf
•> - *wana tv, op a. vraitaa wire. WJi gweet s Radio and Appi. -	-	---------------m I Huron, PE * ■*"
ATTENTION
earryj^A largo setaetton^
—1 IS* day* id I
Used Trade-In Dept.
Occasional ehatr ......... 4
Davenport and chair -.... 41	_
j 4 place krsakfast sot	»» 4S ill g Paddock
e eatlmatea on ftrafo n

BERRY DOOR SALES
1 piece secttoaal .
Vrlttof" Vll »* ud m	^toU
or rX	“.-^LL^l^^thSt aU'lM its *4
343* Elisabeth Lake Road FE	tabl«. « chalr*.
4-4,45 Onen l u l	blond, mabocanv .., 444.44
1 THOMAS ECONOMY
141 S. Saginaw	PE 3-4141
. *34.45
APPLIANCE SPECIALS
. RCA 4-tube radio ......... S_____
340-lb upright Doctor ...... MSI AS
Norge ltcu.-ft. raDls.
Norge Auto WAiber...............
Zenith concoto stereo	4144-04,
• 1 ycari to'pay. M same at cash1 WAYNE OASERT Ut 11 Bxglnaw	PE 4-S1M
■ ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR. AU------------ 'Cfroii. 14	-
UPHOLSTERED CHROME BREAK-— FE 3-4043.
USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS i
guarantee R. 3. Munri

ft. 4100 I. 41* . 14
. Repossessed safe ■ Bedroom Outfitting Co . 47*3 Diet*
. PH Man. Ptitoi	~
Open 4 'Ml 5:34, Mw ABOUT * ANYTHING YOU WANT I FOR THE HONE CAN IT1 * FOUND IT L t S SALES.
A Utils'out of the way but a to lost to pay. Furniture and oppli ances of \oU kinds. NEW ANI USED. Visit our trade dept, foi
A 3-4343 ROT WATER BEATER, 3» OAL . Consumers aimroved, 444.44 Talus
electric. Ml end bottled tea heater. Michigan Fluorescent. 343
HEARING AID.
—NSW. eyeglass ^VarlBi~wtd^DI«-rontlqued models ^ Fully ^usr
A L N U T BEDROOM OUtHt. louble day hod. tamps, mirrors. He. Anytime, ut 1*70 Argyll
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT
"	yptojls, ■.. fdl
Ouar jttoc! washer
sft. VII. rT* suits Metal Wardrobe cal
parking Phon* FE 4-
! Maple Creator ....	.*114*
|U_W Pike FE «-im EZ TERMS
Hf-FI, TV and Radio 66.
B-ll” TELEVISIQNS, >475 EACH, blood, console, halo light. Fhllco with remote control 173 8 wind-IM. -
.l»: FORgA»LtoJV.-
ITCHEN CABINET SINKS scratched 41" model. Ilf value. 444 9# while they last- Terrific values of 54” and *4*'. models Michigan Fluorescent. 343 Or-ehard take — I-K GUTTER, 44c PER LENOTH Warwick's H14 Otchatd-Lk. -Ed. lAIRE OAS OR OIL QUALITY irkmanahlp for less money. A
H Bales. MA 5-1601,__
LAVATORIES. COMPLETE *2.4.50 114.40. Also bathtubs, tol-vatuea Michigan Fltioret-353 Orchard Lake Ave. — I; LIKE NEW, *50. POKER TABLE. '	— PE 4-4453
SHOP8MITH,
:?T, mlleSgSIS
u Auburn. HI-FI PA SYSTEM. »
AUTOMATIC WASHER.
V
rlectro-voice speakers. OR 1-441 NEW EMERSON STEREO * speaker SaUtot below c '
ANOTHER LOAD. OF BRAND]1-  ------------------——.	™...
----w™. —i.*— • glee. Cog.! FRETTBRS APPLIANCE
___________________jped mirror. | MIRACLE MILE CENTER
bookcase bad. cheat cf draweri. USED Id-IT UtCH TY SETS 4314 • vanity lampa. stiver, grey or golden mahogany AU tor 14444 Payment! 4114 weekly Peanca’i ■ Furniture. 41 Orchard Ac*.
BABY BUOOY. CAR BED. DL nett* set. electric range. 13 s 11 f candy stflppld rug aad pad. PR r
kALDWIN ACROSONIC- CONSOLE Vs-INCH PLYWOOD maw. Dinette sat. Refrigerator. bedches Its* tost, Mai FE 1-MM.	j duals. OR 3B011.
MARK
naw, tNt Mt 4-
MEDICINE CABINETS.__________
—------ror. slightly, marred. 13.4L.
selection of cabinets with tout Ughts. sliding door „ buys Mlchtgbn Fluorn
___ 341 Orchard Lake - 3|
MEfAl7DRIVEWAY CULVERT1 13 ' MZE 13.45 FT AT YARD S” thru *4” diameter available
Far Sola Miscellaneous 67
11'" Oai^ste culvert in sloe SKm^K BUlLD™NO JTOP1 n Orohar” *—	~	to
ERPEC1 forced I years a 3-5743
■■■■ SUPPLY ___________Lake Are. FE 3-7101
tact sandltlan. OR
BIOND BED and vanity.
table iV^'and 3 ptoc* beth h
!-‘"fWMF. _________________
UL 1-4135
3-WHEEL tRAir^R WITH STAKE
BROWN TWEED
S]A On FE 3 CS43 i 4-INCH SOIL PIPE, 4 FT. . • *w	*w”' i-<T-Th sou Pirn . .
ID. OOtfCH ANpli5MpSigr...,	..
I Midi.________ -JpAYK PLUMB1NO S
TABLES. ROUND 17^8. SAODtAW
I	< Ypu can always locate
II	f the. parties interested
I;. Z' What yon noTonger need i 5. when yob use-the Pontiac lm Press ,!For Sale” Want
r«-'*Ad»! ! t* • /
Jus* Dura tubs with touecti, *4**4; celling tile ff*M span). Me each; cauBtos gun*. Me: lenoUtt has. Il H:. H4?aW aluminum threah-
weU'tct pump*with'tani gljs M: 9 h.p, Dc VtoMap ttr eompretoar with ejnipmiM. -*TtM M outfit. *gg50.ee. like new. Avis adUa—, sumims, lilt Opdyhi tod, Pto
y lactory trained n
CALBI MUSIC CO.
. Bought, sold! pslretf grflRY
YM TAPE RECORDER. TRY

IF YOU NfcED 440 for any emergency we can help.yau SEABOARD nNANC
USED BABY GRAND PIANO 44*1 ’ i Reconditioned I
MORRIS MUSIC. 14 S. Telegraph Road, across from the TiMnrai Shopping Center. PB 1MS7.
WE HAVE ONE BRAND NEW CUS-
l*!*"**? ttpS
LIKE
rcrrUtc I

EQUIPN _ r./s4A i
OR 3-7SS4.
NOROE REPRIOERATOR NOROE la mob gas nog*. Nats* wr “ and inSr. OHMS tolls BL— -ebairs Admlrpl iMrtosrstor. il-
electric matars. Dad
srss^pgaa.
NEW AND USED OIL FURNACES. — with controls. Call OR
aar
..It CABINETS, TOP i with tiumtoam shclvoi. MMUetoc. ccWneto^ side
•I Ml MS. V.__
114. he MMS •
BOODLE *v6or~
PLYWOOD BARGAINS
lb to. mamwlte. M .
taP0^nACr*SiLYWb0D 14M Baldwin AP*~ PE »MU SINOER SEWING MACHINE-WITH rig gas in lavwy ccsispto cc*-***** ’Jake an pafment' of $5 month dr Kbstc cf 13*7
m
gleaming white
load Used Ornnd Ivaaccd studentf all with all new eye. Very special
CsALLAGHER'S
Sale Office Equipment 77
C*U avaatosc. OA 4-M34. -
For Sale Livestock 83
OkNTLE WELCH ^
SADDLE AND BRIDLE FOR Ehettond panr *3>. MArtwt 4-3431. RINO TRAINED. BROW PROVEN purebred Morgan gelding, age 7 Dwpa Quarter man. age S; also MSU Goad Morrocau adding, age S. Trail and pleasure. 13 Inch
water tank. 714 bates of hay. Several cats of goad work har-
Bareals, a of Hines* 3
Sale Farm Produce
APPLES - SEVERAL VARIE-**-*i -toage epptoa. 41.74 40^** up Fresh sweet elder. 0 1 jbreherds. One Mll^l
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Jack Cochran. Lake Orion MT M431,
1 Rd. out Perry.
SPY. MeINTOSU. JONATHAN, DE-licious. Russet Steel Rod. 43 bu. op. Sweet elder, pctotocc. eggs. DeContck Bros. Orchards. W Maple. Orchard Lk. Rdt. Dally IM.
Sale Firm Equipment 87
4 HP. CARDER TRACTOR.
tutor! huliSoaar tttda. jSte new.
S3MJ4. PL HHi
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE. RT. tractor and 1 row cultivator. A-I shape, 4440. MY 3-MM
ORAIN DRILLS - NEW A> built Davis Mschlnary. 1 tanvUte NA 7-3341,
We<
I FORD DEARBORN CORN PLANT-
and furnace_waad. _Oakto»d^ Fuel
CPLACE Alberto
blocks for sole. FE 4-774*.
Plants, Trees. Shrubs 78
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN evergreens Cultivated, sheared, sprayed. State Inspected 10 or Srna, 1LI4**, Lass than lO *3 each. You dig 13 ml. North of Ptmtlac on U S It. (today Lana Evertreen farm. SITS Dixil Hwy. (U J. 101 MA S-IMI. ______
OROWER NOW FLANT1NOCTREES and shrubs, to price MU MfM. BBDLINOS. SCOTCH, _R «n. Austrian pine, white and Wue spruce, also wild Ufa packets, lldl Dtxta Rwy. OW 3-TIM.
For Suit Pfta" 79
H COLLIE ryrrnM. 4*. Methsr fra# to (Md horns FE 4-4004
arc cockM .ImmmT __-
sonable. Sugartond Kennels. RM 3-S141. ■—.
ARC MINIATURE POODLE. FUP-
CC COCKER FUPP1ES. PHONE DR 3-7606 after 5
ARC DACHSHUNDS. *14 DOWN.
AFTER EASTER SPECIAL Foadto lapMii.- alto t me. i mala. TIC 4-1431
ARC BOSTON TERRIER. MALE.
4 weeks old. OR 3-4434 BASENji AFRICAN BARKLESS MM, tec as children Mother and father, ehampteto. Saertflea 444. MA MMS
ADDINO MACHINES
MACHINES, CALCULATORS, TYPEWRITERS QUALITY EQUIPMENT AT tW PRICES
— too JURR —
PONTIAC CAES REGISTER HERE TODAY—HERE TO STAY” 117 >, Saginaw	PE MMt
NEW NATIONAL 0ASH~
puppies. Call PE 4-3544 MALE PUO. 11 WEEKS Ol
per*. OR 3^135. After 4________
POODCE PUPS *75 AND UP. STUD
EM-3-33S0-_________________
POMERANIAN WITH PAPERS.
months. PE MU. _________
POODLE PUPPIES. AKC. SMaI
tors Iiwm (MS up Nsw Nstloqsl adding machines teem MS up. The only factory authorised branch offices IP Oakland and Maeomb tobjn whare^ you can buy ^new
Jtlonal *" ' *----- “*
Huron.
13 I. oratio!. Mt. Clamant, Howard 3-4131
OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS. t.h.....,, - is^imah l
Rem*''
tan^Raad adding machine. IB& time clock and rack, aU In gaed
Shop. 44 Will REGISTERED
;SEt> OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS.
!blieV. CdtM*t*Ub1:rmnIJln^
Srjff'S-Kt.W
ga..To,8i.	—
Sole Store Equipmsut 73
*.
Sale Sporting Oeeds 74
j* lunowr
regulator, STS. Call IC MTU*.
bulman Hardware
wiui laUeets 4^. M. Toilets g/l ^	—^rnr.a .wii'.n ■ m t. ■, ,   
^Idtosea ^Jfluo^rtcent, M3 ' Or. 1 P^UL_Yfyh^l^|ff^gU qau-
son. Oliver and Massey Ferguson.
ttvator, Mew,. mower, 4144. MA
TRACTORS
BOLEN-WHELL HORSE SEVERAL USED TRACTORS. TILLERS ‘AND MOWERS. EVANS EQUIPMENT, *407 Dmr *”■’*’	*"
5-7*71, OR 3-7414.
ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR tew model toed tractor in trade on new 4 and t cylinder Jeha Deer* Tractors. Oat new por--performance, eeostomy. earn! with John Deere's new gem tlen of power. Ask about the . tractive John Deers finance plan.
Hartland Aran Hardware, non* Hartland 1511
USED FARMALL CUSS
AfTD EQUIPMENT____
THESE TRACTORS HATE BEEN
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS*
>S 4-0734	FR 4-11U
FONTIAC ROAD AT OPPTRR WANTED: FARMALL CUB^-
B&B
AUCTION BALES
EVERY FRIDAY .. . :.
EVERY BATURDAT	^
EVERY SUNDAY .
■*"“17 DATS
jELt	SMMW
Door Fftasi Every Auction
^4TixWi^AAr100
IATUR0AT, APRIL ITH AT 1 P M HOME FURNISHINGS FOR LIV-1140 ROOM. DINING ROOM.
nnmjn jnsui — ooOd philoab clothes dryer. CHINA CABINET. ROLL-AWAY RED. CHEST Ol*1 DRAW ERA. DRESSER. S * ~ ** ““ PLUS * ““*
Auction Sales
BUD k SONS AUCTION
7 JO FRI. AND SAT.
Open dally. W* bar-ull-trad*. 117* AakNrtt Rd. AV kinds of
TRICTCLR, I BICYCLE, SOYS',
bu? usEt^THBP^TjWf””*
Mar* csmsK tower , price. Saar-totti Bike sndHabhy Shop. M K. Lawranca. Dm OIRLS *4 INCH BICTCLEi noYS
>4 iMh kterela. tto SUM.
Sale House Trrikrs 89
MONTHS OLD. 44X1T 1-SED----- •*-*—**-- tern plate, partial
nroT*'
PORTA CAMPER
IN PONTIAC CAMP TRAILS
IRSTRU AM U0HTWS30HT Travel Trailer. Since IMS. Ouar-aataad far life. See them aad gat a demonstration at Warner Trail-*r Sate*, MM W. Huron. (Plan to Join on* of Wally By am1 s exciting
• MARLETTE. 44
HAWTHORN!
4W"shSr
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
All naw modalx la traral trailers. 13 ft. tar compact cere and up. Reserve year waller ter »*-, cottons. See us far hitches, parts end servlet t«s wflUem* Lake
Reed. Drayton Ftalnt. OR 3-4M1
NOW IS THC TIME
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL year traitor any IV TO ST. WE RAVE BUYERS WAITING I CALL PS TODAY!
HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES ----Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 4-4771.
PONTIAC LAKE
Spectacular 1 bedroom*. L*>f* living room, 47 teat s 18 loot aluminum heaeotnUer. Kitchen he* bMIMn rang*, even an" frigeretor. OU furnace wU gallon' oil tank. AU set-up. w. summer Ian an the take, only
R iJpicic) VAT TIFT
Realtor FE 4-3531
344 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 4 to 4	gUN.
BE SURE TO SEE
SPAN-O-WIDE
ir»ir
novTon
Due to the taig*. our 14*1 Detroiter*.
en In e large !eto____ „ ._____
used mobile homes which can be purchased se ll terms to year
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saks
4341 rad* Hwy. Drayton Plat 4 Ml. N of Pontiac OR 3-IS Open 7 dey* i Mmfe
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
—FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring Hew Moon—Owouo— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Rome*.
Located half war betwece Orion end Oxford en MK MT SdgU. READ? TO MOVE IN PONTIAC
FefSekBkydaaf*
4 bteycle. PI
ut Bier
goeta vMM AcoMaorlos 77
Beeta and Acceaaerto 97
^6Af DOCptGE
SZJSSSFt&^Jtffm
LARINE
K QU-bomt. M h.p,
OR 4-4*43. Eyens. PE AJ473
1444 WIZARD OUTBOARD. TW
1U h p. htlfe pump, nr* extmguieher. «xtr* wep. coyer. tandem trailer wtte wtoeh. EM 34314 or JE 44141. Ext.
sa*t*a

•44 CRIS-CRAPT SEA SKIFF Ml* W-1S4 Rto. «Bto«rttbto T*P side curtains. Depth Iteedtr. Tandem Trailer. 43.944.	*___
INLAND LAKE SALES
Ellxsbeth Lk. Rd. M BWOS EmOaILY	P» 44IM
1464 4W1TZESCRAPT, '4* SCOTT elaetrta ttort. traitor A-1 adndP Men. 47IA OR 34M4.
144* RVIHItPPE St EOftgg^POW-
PINTER'S
CT^-yH.* jw ^,as*
TEXAS MAID 18*Ft Tahiti
p electric, mactercraft TRA^ER^taANTOWOM AO-
j1^_AVILL TRADE MAZUREK MARINE
^i.'
1 1 propeUers. cable! Electric 1 nk. CMI tvtni
144* 14-POOT DUNFHT LAPtTAEB heat. U h p. Evterad* motor *“-dem traitor. MI 4,34*4
and Sundays, easy tern Collar Boats and Motors. -H>m-cf Lapasf an ~~~
ien Bights
rsunBn
Aqua Swan Ahuumm. and Cruisers la*. CUnkerhullt boats.
■ WE SELL AND SERVICE Eviarude Inters and Lawn Mowers SSSr gPORTMEN CENTER
___IOU8E. VENUS CRUISERS
WEST BEND MOTORS Porto Camper Damn Trailer Wood. AI«m„ Plherglas, » ft.-34 SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES *3 E. Walton	PB M
Dally--------------
CHR1S-CRAFT INBOARD, 17
foot, traitor and astra*. OR >443*. CHRIS CRAPY -.CONTINENTAL,
ISS*. IS i- . Cass Lk. Rd.
ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson CtUarEal Boats *1 JOHNSON MOTOR*
GASOW
-SPORTS CENTER— . _
1179 Cass Lake Rd. PEJW4M KEEOO HARBOR. MICH.
Terrific Discount on,
— and boats, •am. power . .«. ■*“-IBt°lLck*d by lt yeors
motor-wall. :
H.
,( experience.
tony^ marine
MOrchsr^LekeJtcadSylYtoiL
K-END SPECIAL
ALUMA-LAP PURINO
■OATS *I«4	___
CRUISE-OUT BOAT tAUH tl R, Wfflsa	PE S4MS
Fur Sole AkplREee 99
PA-20-A PACER WITH SUTO-homer, (mil licensed. $3,POO. CnU Pi MW, tmetpt W. _
TrsnspertRCn Offored 100
4 ENGINE airliner. lob_an-getot Son Franilaeo. San Dkn Iso. Hawaii trn extra. New York •24. Perry Service Inc OR 3-1144 tSDCI OOINO NORTH PART load olthor war>PE 44444.
Wanted Uted Cur* 101
A OOOD DEAL. UP TO HR CARS andTtwSir PE. 4414*- Ejjtees*.
JUNK CARS.
BOAT TRAILER. MA8TERCRAFT 14 to IS teat mTok 34344.
BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM PATIOS or awnings or gldteg or fteerglas Insulation or automatic water softener In exchange ter good boat and motor, ft 14SST or FE 4-4441.
NEW FI BERG LAS RUNABOUTS. 44 electric Evlnrude*. Tipper trailer. »1.254 U ft. boats HO. Aluminum 1114. Trnltar-444^ IHInrud* motors. Big discounts. Buchanans.
IF YOU NEED 1500 .ter nay emergency* gEE SEABOARD^nJnCE CO. 1144 N. Perry SL • PE 34417
____________ r OB 34341.
BHORT-S MOBILE ROMES SALES AND SERVICE SPECIAL
H ft (tom, 4444. IT ft. Otm. 41.194 Ate* have uted traitor*. Complete line of part* and bottle gas, cars wired and hitches Installed.
PE 44743__________3173 W. Huron
VACATION TRAILERS Bator and Rentals See the new 14*1 models ... 13. I*, and 17 fl. Draw-tits end Reea* hitches, overloads, brake controls, wiring, hdW* SIR. WlE .
P. E. HOWLAND Plato Hwy..________OR 3-144*
Attention—Boat Owners
PLASTIC WINDSHIELDS -Custom or standara - JBrtg In the site
SAFETY FOAM
PIBEROLAS MATERIALS — .Cloth mat-resin and colon — flbcrglat Mt to fit any Jab. Complete tuck of Plexiglass sheets, -reds end tubes.
SOLTIS PLASTICS . 14475 RlghlSSd (Mill
Sleep* I mw s°R
VAGABO^Jt), ZtMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENERAL STUART, snd YELLO WSTONE
See two story end Eipenie » aad IP wide. AU slses aad nrleee. Many-good need eight or ten ft wide. Prised to MU. Term* « cult you. IS to pick tram.
Oxford Trailer Sales
alto S. ef Lake Orion en MM MT 1471I
VACATION TRAILERS Pill* .TrgStr Seles end Rental ISIS North Lapeer Rood. Oxford. OA t-3783
PUPPIES » UP
(CL. INOCULATIONSjiALS LIVESTOCK GUARANTEE I
INCL. —
LIVESTOCK VMBH--------
Poodles $10 Down
HUNTS PET SHOP. PE S-3113
BOSTON PUPPIES.
Pegs TrniEOd,
MCNARY'SJTAILWAOOER EtN-nets, boirdlng. training, trim-mint. OL 14144._________
14T COTTINO ALFALFA. NO RAIN
_________________OA S4MI.
154 SALE CIJAN. DRY STRAW, lnsldeTtec CuU omU. wheat nwi
J’LACE A "L0ST“ AD. Call FE 2-SI81 for' an ad to recqvtr a loss. Dial FE; 2-8181 for an ad writer.
SAM
wait of Romo*. Mich, c
e north en Eldred Rd.
of Lokeftold Iowano 1
h&r--------------
bun. ■
I belter
Thto I* on* of the hlxhest pro-ducing held* In Metemh Oo-. mi been n very prefttobto herd, -eed to tetng iilStor -------	--------
of Form MechlMrylncladtpa 7 J.D. Tractors. Ford Tfhetor. Field ChoDosr with hav and corn heed.
rE
ssrjfjsnsi _
pick-up. tomtoots Jtoru Ray RSy-cr with 44 ft. tunnsl and slatted Seer, » comfort ■nd. Ma.M4fa
rAr r^kVrhv »r
Bulk Tank, oleetrtc Can CMter. Ceos, Pell*. Desk end ChWets. This Is a targe seta and must Mart- en time
cattle are T R. and BsuMs Tested Most Cslfhood Vaccinated. Bank Terms ~- Bee Fiord Ethrl. Na-tloaxl Bjtnk of Detroit. Plymouth.
AND AUCTIONEER l WILUAMSTpU. MICH 10 A U.
WE (ALWAYS CARRY A OOOl
SELECTION OF USED . MOBILE HOMES ,	26 Ft. to 44x8 Ft.
ONE WEEK ONLY
22- CREE SELF CONTAINED reed new '*1. complete with Mtlt tain, license, only AM*.
Holly-
mu Roby Reed	me wm
HOLLY, MICHIGAN BANK RATES
OPENSUNDAYS
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR “ who went the heel 4Fx*r **—- i*mad p*3m,“-
____I_____ «f Maid *o
vine Head. OA S42S2.
lots, ftw I
Fer Sale Tlras 92
14 USED TIRES, 23.44 9p.------
buy. tell. Also whlUwelto. state Mm Seta*. 443 8. Seglnew SI.
iOOKI 7*0x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL name brands off eew eerx |15.l* plus tax and exchanger State Dr* Mu. wT Saginaw. PE 44M7,
.. JSrFTCV
Tufftreds. Its each. Other etoea
fU’isajwr'nrrfaasK
CRANKSHAFT ORXNIHNO IN cxr. Cylinders reberod. Zuck Me-chlhe Shop. 23 Eddd. Men* FE
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND models of ars; eta* ffflHvegen. Aw Oelkl Oerog*., TB Reldwhi.
Fer Sele Metercydae $8
to ^HARLEY "14", 23*1. Ml Fourth
DAWSON'S SPECIALS USED — Poatberereft aluml---------spot* runabout. 30.HP

electric
motor and new up traitor. At I Kxcsltont selection of INI model Owen's Steury. Wage-maker. Henry wood Upstrokes end Ague Queen bouts. Full line of Evlnrude meter*. See them *M.. at DAWSON'S SALES at TIF-8IOO LAKE. Take Md* to W. Highland. Right on Hick-ory Ridge Rd. to Demod* Rd. Left aad teltovvliu*'-to DAWSON'S SAItt. at TIP8IC0 LAKE. Phon* Mein 44171. Closed Wed..
. RUNABOUT. 1145
PIBEROLAS YOUR BOAT iplete materials and tnstruettoi Oak lend Marin* EsthaeSe -
341 S, I------- —
1460 MODEL.
NEWJFISHHfG BOATS 12 Ft as low as $99
WE CARRY
'll ARKANSAS TRAVELER II FT.
feed Motors Available es ... An price Rengi
CLIFF DREYER GUN AND BRORTg CENTER pen 7 Days a week ME 4471 BIS HOLLY RD.' HOLLY. MIC!
Real Bargains
new & used boats
Rigged & Ready to Gol!
NEW IP aPERT' ~
•Metric, traitor
“7
[HER, 44 h.p. .. ISM
USED 11' ALUM, rueabout, 34 h.p. traitor	( 441
USED 14' SPEEDLINER. 4* h.p.
elec., trailer ........ trn
NEW If BONANZA, U h.p. etac.
USED IT LYMAN. 44 h.p. Me*, trailer ......,...	* —
D5£8teir.°”,*TA:
ir CHIUS CRAFT. 114 b.j*.
I 9tt
^ IS* 14 tap. .... 1*4*
HEW IF SPEEDLINER. 41 t
traitor WE TAKE TRADE-INS.
1$
subject tcTprior bale. JAKLANI^tS^^MiraHAROE
•I f- (egleew	ft Mill
Do You Need Money?'
Glenn’s Motor Sales
- huron bt. —
California Market
re need ■** Pontlece. OM« Rulcks end (todlltou. Also ehero *7. ’M. end •» mmteto _	.
AVERILL’S
■■aEwTts top dollar
"• r,*ss sgc,,-
444* Dlxto Hwy	Ph ,.°R 3-!365
FOR TOP" DOLLAR’ ON LATER . model edl«.	.	_ .
See M & M Motor Sales
SWT Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-14*3 ~ jnOH $ POR LATE MODEL Ells worth A Beetle MA H42* TOP BUCE-JUNK CAR. TRUCK.
- PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-0201
Used Auto Pita 102
•43 OLDS MOTOR. ’43 BUICK 4.
Sale Used Trucks 103
1958 CHEVROLET
14-TON PICKUP,
V4 engine. MW taiRMto* point Jdb. penaremte rear window, long wheel base. S loot has. tide car- , rter. mount, hooter, signal*, rear bumper, low teltatg* and In excellent condition 111*5 CRI88 MAN CHETROLCT. ROCHESTER OL 4472L
Sheffield.
1*4* OMC % TON PICKUP OOOD
HMfeiiCiM RuMliP 482-201
115* CHEVROLET. EL CAMINO.
clean, net I---■“**“	"* ** a
WMton Blvd.
See Us
4 FOR YOUR
Truck Needs
Ssks and Service
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
^il OMCJ fiiD 'BWr-
PE 4-1414
l-TON USED PICKUP, uied ctbover. OR S-Ull.
Just Released
13 i-Ton
Telephone Co.
TRUCKS-
sad ladder teaks." '
Chevies, Fords,‘Dodges
Perfect for slsetrlctone. plumb-444, m mslntenonoe men.
YOUR CHOICE $395
NORTH
CHEVROLET.
IMS S.i Woodward. Birmingham
Ml 4-2735
m


UMUj*4 Tntcha 1Q3,
afESSi
J,W plek-up. A
7*3P’5E3K
tap FOR 6 MONTHS
Ht meat HI ‘-KK
MBr.
Sports Cars HOUGHTEN'S
Your franchised Import Pooler M» N. Main. Rochester,, OL MTItl i«o- moLiUf #6*6, prefKt.
TSBi: SBAjgrsi
Insurance. MA $-247$
For Sole Core
106
, For Sole Core a 106
SHroK be
JF*
Buick
I960
Absolutely immaoulats Cordoean
*jMiSi whltawall tl
'ism
CLEAN . Birmingham Trade*
WILSON
PONTIACCADILLAC
1350, No \ Woodward
■nunwooAM	mi aim
' BUICK ' 1957
■nper 3-4mt hardtop Ouw mist —	-|«it. Radio heater.
new wfalei Ah* never ran price,
$2795
12 Months* Warranty
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward; B’ham
i. obit ith
CHEVROLET pamt —
!	I
1»H CADILLAC. $100.
iafe?g!
,IW» .Pj»»*r steering!*radlo?°heat-
iff sgRja,oAMw^^g *88
s»lv:
1958 CHEVROLET
Thlo u the next thing to httplng »aHF ear A one owner, 2$.MO “ ‘*t I VI Mini ^^VamMAieetoii. radio heater, directional signal., •» waeher, etc.. $M tali
whitewall Urn. This bat t ■oarkltne green finish See thle
*f*$Soo*V “JJjJ*
-----\JSLSS.itJ#*4 .wotorj
Lincoln-hi ercnry-Co Saginaw. FE 1IU
Dynaflow power steering, brakes oagranw. rm C-OMI ■M	“ tri sSi HM^ OHEVROLlif RADIO fflrTTT
—— ——JiHeea- lhB N R A T**. ARBOtimclT wo price	1 ...... .........—
aPd	_____
TRANSMISSION. ABSOLCTKL’ NO MONEY DOWN. Actuate payments o( $32 o« per mo. call Credit Mgr. Mr. Nark* at MI '	" Turner. Ira
$995
Wa encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic -you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
‘ ItsTciltvlifiLtT 1 DOOfT RA-
784 S. Woodward. B'hatnl $& H~l	nmlrfr“
•\ MI 4-6222
M CHKVIE 4 DOOR HARDTOP.
er. Radio, heeler end whitewalls Very clean. W Mat,
MM CREYRQlJtT.>OOOR. KWnj.
IAN-OLD8, SOI 8 Woodward, nirmutghogt. Ml Hat,1 -of fciMraorttR HARbro/ "
REPOSSESSION
Power equipped and like new way only t$i\u wo . With emit! Sews, no cadi needed with idd ear. Rue1—- — -—
1HT BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR • hardtop. Power steering Power brakes. Brouse gad White. 2 tone with matchtna Interior No money down. Assume Payments lio So per week. .CaU. Mr. O'Brian.
credit Her at BIRMINOI------
RAMBLER, .Woodward to IS Mile Rtf. * 13 ‘	---
ltd g ml itm
1M7 BUICK 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio and aetftr, whitewall tires, sparkling black and white finish
tore. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 121 *	Mill.
•adio, heater, easy
shlCK SI 2 DOOR HARDTOP.
Dynangr^PBltr eteenag. tint
OLIVER
BUICK
’58 Buick Sedan ’. .$1295 ’57 Chevy Wagon . .$ 995 ’58 Rsmblcr Wagon $1595 ’59 Plymouth Sedan $1095 ’59 Dodge Hardtop $1395 ’57 Buick Hardtop $ 945 ’56 Olds Sedan ....$795 ’57 Mercury Wagon $ 895 ’56 Buick Sedan ...$.595 ’59 luick Hardtop $1695 ’57 Buick Sedan .$ 972 ’58 Rambler Sedan- $ -995 '57 V’kswagen $ed. $ 995 ’58 Ford Sedan ...*.» 695 ’59 Olds Hardtop ..$2595 ’57 Chevy Wagon . .$ 895 ’55 Pontiac Sedan ..$ 395 ’51 Buick Convert. $ 75
OLIVER
Motor Sales
power braaei whitewalls
_____ _nip IMM Eaej. „
NORTH CHEVROLET CO S, WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMI HAM. Ml HIM.
JOHNSON
Offers
'61 "DEMO"
4-Door Bonneville .Vista Dawn Fire Mist. Like new, Power steering and brakes. This is a beauty. New-car Warranty. Save $800.
THE PONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1961
. F6r fcte Cara * 196, For Sals (Mrs
THIRTY-SEVEN

. Cins,nfgHARP'
THROubHOUTi
R&R MOTORS
|MM|
Power Nra'let./W.
W CHEVROLET
DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE!
*New
“ Dodge Dart $1946.65
SMALL TOWN ’LOW OVERHEAD--
M.W MILE OUARANTEE
RAM MLER-D ALLAS
ISM N. MAIN	ROCHESTE
OL 2-1111
m °^ontUcM1MI
1959 CHEVROLET
IMP ALA SPORT SEDAN V-* engine wRh Powergllde
JB I BSMAN *C H E°V ROCHESTER. OL 3-$T
>Ctmd. IMS'Pt "mSS1
.... rm sots 1959 CHEVROLET
right end the price |g riehi. ’
ISM CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA-
‘*!V2aSi mIle«0 Must1 be see? bo money down. Lucky Auto Im. I>3 8. Suttonw, FI 4-M14.
t| cm help you SEABOARD FINANCE i N Perm SI. FE 3-1
t Pobtines; St-N .......... i'
i. Cheryi. 'll nr 'M .. # I Mercurys. 'll to it 11 3 Packard* *M-‘M I Cnddys. 'M to ‘ST * station WAg Pord. Chevy. I

■ Chary. Ford. eaStSac •m ta mJi.,- JMbwi
ISIS CHEVROLET l-DOOR, g CTL-Inder stick shut, radio and Mat* •r. whllewnll tires, in a*W -ditloo. we Maaa reallr i «5«i maaa *1-4*41 ■otrth, saw cash down or l wRRa^Uaird Motors, Ua«eln.M.r-
ugE»R6Lgf ~ m ’ aon
door sedan. PMWrgfMe Power
.»aL
r Here
TreneportttloM ..
Burners — Piw
i»
1*4# CHBYROLET IMF standard transmission.
_ Jh™
n 2-340$.
1 CHEVY. CONVERTIBLE. C
__, light htue with matching
trim. Stock No. MT1. Only $14$5 ■Mr taring. NORTH CHEVROLET Co . 1000 s. WOODWARD AVB,. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2711. I$$3 CHRYBLER. RADIO ANp
CHEbjT MAN*“=k “
King Auto Bales,
m|,5TOk;
POLLY
SU S. SAOINAW «T.'
Spring Valuesl
lMT Pontiac Star Chief 4-dr. hardtop, 1 tone Hydramatic Radio and heater. Power sleerlng Pow-er^bralgi.. All cuiWm leather
1$M Chevrolet latpala g dr. hardtop Powergllde Rgttto. healer. Whitewalls. Power brakes. White.
1$$$ Pent!so 3 /r. hardtop. Hydra-, matte Radio. Heater. Whttewalla.
1$M Pontiac *Y*ir'**’»edan**Hydra-matlc. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls Lijht blue. A little gem for the
1»S7 Buick 2 dr. hardtopi Dynaflow. Radio. EMter. Whitewalls, g tone. You must see thle one before you huf.
Mjt Pontiac Star Chief spit, sedan. Hydramatic. Radio, heater White-walls. Blue with MBamorraemr trim, a l-owner.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
M-IS One lm£*5rt?*of V-B. U MApie 5-taee Open Exes. Until •
For Sals Cars"
rum oil control mirror. mmm condition, purchtfoo
„'J^dkR»ILlR «ulBUh—
DELUXE t^loor aedna. radio and hoMor, $g.$$Mir week makee •“
AkT MULLEN’S
,MV«^THAR^bT
REPO^ESSION
S'#
__S TRARIMlSBOl. RADK>
AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assuma payment. s( tl7 0e per me Call
mmm?
an.
ed. Par Map l|.
perfect ..r™, ua rust, price, no cask need-only glg a month, due
Mr. aeu.' PE S-4SM Bird, at Auburn.
'.w|S£g
» DODOE 4-DOOR
RETOSSESSfON
Mil Pull price, aa caab needed
GRAND
OPENING
StHHh -Progress -
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BILL
SPENCE
RAMBLER
-FREE- ;
COFFEE. DONUTS CANDY
FOR CHILDREN CARNATIONS FOR THE LADIES
Ask Us About Hcrw You €an
WIN
$50 BOND
Bill Spence RAMBLER
32 S. MAIN ST. (M-15)
Clark,ton r. MA 5-5871!
SELECTED USED CARS
1456 BUICK...........$ 75
I-Door Hardtop- The price' i this one should sell tt fat jjower fleering and brakes. ^ nl
1956 OLDS . .
tor Hardtop.
Buy Now and Stve T5ufIhgShehons 3rd Anniversary Sale
lilt DeSoto PI refute 4-Ur,	$12M
CmtanArt
>*M Ami Mr. Tl, rati nice . g‘
Sg&lWigS<&{
B Butck LaSabre Coarci A Pontiac "111" 4-Dr. ..
10 Chevy Uapala hardtop.
“	* HUT OOdan.
______iiaTwinSTries.
ig$7 chevy Vk-toa plekop .. till Mcreurp Media ‘'loo".
MM Cheep K-tdn pickup...
jjgjJIgp
k-ton pickup ***
I _	_ Itfr. .4 ms
■ Cadillac CtWt Derllle. .MMS _ > StadakalMr. PresMatrt ..IIS llli chery 4-dr atatton wgn. $1$M 1*M Pontiac station « lisa Pontiac Catalina I 1$$7 Buick Bpeclal. 3-d
i$M
SHELTON
.ftONTIAC-BUICK ^ Rocheiter OL 1*8133
Aanoa fram MW edr (MM Open til I p.m. or later _ -. Closed Wad. MM SM. At S'pJk.
..$ 795
BUYOF	1960 PONTIAC Bonneville sport Coup,	i, radio, heater, Hydramatic
rpi^l l I .tranamlaalon, power 1		trakes and power eteerlsl.
1960 Pontiac CMtellM Sport Coupe with radio. BVater, Hydramatic . treasmlsslon, power brake*	1960 Pontiac Benttevllla Safari Wagon with radio, heater. Hydra-matte transmission, power brakes and power iteerlag.	1958 Pontiac Station Wagon WHS radio, ' heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power marlng.
$2595	$2995..	$1395
and brakes A real tiargkln.
1956 CHEVY .....$ 795
Runs nhe a tap. Thle ear la a V-l with automatic transmit-aton and ta Mealed with power steering M mane any woman fall In loro with itli
1955 OLDS ...............$ 595 j
t-Door Sedan. For the person who ;W»it| rood comfort and easy handling. This -**" Olds With power steering- and brnkes. autoawtta WHBjM —
K?rhSar
taka you < luxury ai
1955 PLYMOUTH $ 495
1-	boor Sedan. This g-oyl., (tick |ob can be bought far the aver-kge price of meet rare, a year poungar. It leoka beautiful and the meohaateal condltten la pertact. came leak it ween
1955 FORD	595
2-	Dear Sedan. W- t«at mm. and k'
f JST:.
1947 JEEP .............$395
Wagon. Thlaenr luat^Aaewa'^t Sni and dkn hardly ka from S MOMUmi
RUSS JOHNSON
Motor Sales
JUKE ORIOX MY 2-2871 MY 2 2381
No Unpleasant After, Taste
WITH ONE OF OUR / "Goodwill Used Cars"
1959 Pontiac
cate linn g^Fasaenger Wagon with radio, hatter, Hydra-matte transmission, power brakat andoitetrlng.
$2095
1957 Buick
1959	Pontiac ^
Bonneville Station Wagon" with radio, heater. Hydra-malic transmission, power
luggage rack-
$2295
1960	Pontiac
1957 Pontipc
Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop With radio. Irrater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering.
$1195
1956 Pontiac
$995	$2495 $595
FACTORY BRANCH
. PONTIAC
u GOODWILL USED CARS
65 Mt. Clemens St.
-ALSO-	pc Q 7 OKA
Comer Cass and Pike * O7/ v
-L
$175 PRICE CUT! f ^ NEW
: 1961
ENGLISH fORD
NOW *1,395°°
> THIS INCLUDES-HEATER -DIRECTIONAL SICT4ALS WftlTEWALL . TIRES AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY
$150 DOWN
OR YOUR PRESENT CAR
PAY ONLY ;t $9.25 Per Week
43 MILES PER GAL.
This Is the FAMOUS FORD VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS"
LLOYD MOTORS
-LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD.
USED CARS .	*
- LLOYD'S GOT IT -
232 S. SAGINAW	FE 2-9131
EASY
- IS THE WORD-
It is so easy to buy a used car at Jt)hn McAuliffe, Ford, wt often wonder why anyone with normal employment remains a non-owner. Let us show you . . . just stop at 630 Oakland Avenue and we will prove it.
1960
FORD
. ,3-DOOS heater, wiota 1
$1595;
1959
‘FORD
OALAXIE 4-DOOR Radio, heater, automatic. ^
$1595 v
1960
FALCON -
2-DOOR
Hidlo Ml hllifl
$1495
1900
FALCON
t-ISOOR WAOON Radio, heater, automatic
$1845
1959’
, FORD -
OALAXIE S-DR. HARDTOP
POfCBR B|RBRntO
$1795
lies
FORD
2-DOOR heater, whit
$495
I960
FORD
. FAIRLINE Hf 2 DOOR RidlO.	automhllc
$1795.
1959
PLYMOUTH
$995.
I960
RAMBLER
/. $1995
1959
STUDEB'KER
STATION WAOON Radio and banter
$995
1959
CHEVY
r IMP ALA 2-DR. HARDTOP RadU. boater WHITEWALL TIRES
$1595
I9S5
FORD ...
$595
John McAuliffe
. f POXTIACS ONLy FORD dealer
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
H
NOW FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
. -2-
■■-7;... BIG LOTS.TO '
. SERVE YOU
1916 OLDSMOB1LE
BEST
BUY $495 .......125 DOWN-.
1957 OLDS.
4-Door Redan, whiuwall Urea, radio and MM.
$50 DOWN 1957 PLYM.
Radio and boator, tu-tont, whitewall tint.'
$2^'tXDWN 1959 CHEVY
Radio and haatar, power ataarlng, 4-Door Sagan, s cylinder, automatic.
$127 DOWN 1959 FORD
- t cylinder, automatic, radio and boater, wbltewall ttrai.
$f50 DOWN
BRIGHT
SPOT
ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS
FE 8-0488
1958	BUICK
Super Coupe, Juat gargeout — and enlp_
$350 DOWN 1960 OLDS
Swptfr "$$” Convertible, white tritb rad trim.
$45U DOWN
1959	OLDS
super "$$". Pull pawar and
$400 DOWN
1960	CAD.
Coupe Deville and Sedan Devuie. Two ta ahaaee tram.
$600 DOWN
IEROME
Olds-Cadillac
280 S. SAGINAW
FE 3-7012
SPRING
DEMO
SALE
NICE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
WITH VARIED EQUIPMENT Sr
ALL LOW MILEAGE CARS
OUR LOW" • USED CAR INVENTORY
PUTS US'IN THE BEST TRADING POSITION EVER!
ALSO - A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW FORbS AND FALCONS
1961 FORD GALAXIE
4-DOOR TOWN SEDAN with' Whitewall Ttree. • Freeh Air Healer. Wtndaw Waabere, Back-up Ltgbta, Electric Clack. Air t^aaner and Dll Pillar.
“	*—:—’—~ $2^46.44---------------------*------
Thle Includes All Tatas
MM pown er Your Old Car
COME IN AND SEE US NOW FOR THE REST DEAL WE CAN GIVE — $AVB v
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES, INC.
'Your WATERFORJ> FORD Dealer. Since 193fT 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY W vOR 3-1291 IServke juid Part* Dept. Open ’til 9 p>.in. Daily
THUtTY-KIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL T, IP61
CUM, WUDUI. Wwy. OR ggg
Buy
WITH CONFIDENCE ’58 OLDS 88 SEDAN
;«t Olds M CanverUbtr PM Mu • cylinder.
HOUGHTEN'S
'SSS
te suck f
	HIP-HIP Wr'wTRAVI
I	xlvJvJnA 11, I've found the way to get that much needed 1:	
	"Extra Cashf'V •
Just about this time every year I yearn for the’*	
newer types of	
GARDEN EQUIPMENT 1SVT	
So I dispose of ttiy older, took/	
through low-cost, fsst-actiofr	
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS	
' You can	too) Just Dial FE 2-8181 /
For Sak Cars 106' For Sak Caro- 106
> Y1CTORIA ■
m. moi «a«fe oo
■el nctee Gleam . i i - i MB, WhBowaUs. |S CM •«? This Car'.
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CAMS
»t 0. SAOOIAW St. FE4-S919	_ _
ly^m VAati^ME iown~i£l
Sr^ Mi«T*	1 m&Lm c»u u»« >»,».].
'N^HAhM
For Sak Cars
•T.
For Sak Cart
mm rbao oalaxtb 3-door ' my ford i door, oood
AQIONoToO fwitaa.	jjttj^ gltaVa, be MM £»
FORD 1957 COMVERTDB1— __
■itteBadmmm banter. i a choose MS. Ml pries MM. Mo MM On. Call Mr. O’Brtea. Cn8 Mgr. at BIKtUNOHAM RAMfljp. Weedwerd. south ef U	from Pu-
?&£3&£
s
it tawtUTHiI SR 4MRH: DOWN. Assam* payment* of MS Mr ar OtlHMl Mb. Bi r»b a Ml ina MraM
MM F^RtT fiALAklR COW
ilul
payment
{non
4-T5W. B
■ f*>--^z ' FALcoR.j^Dpon. ua uua i
Oa'in»~UM “Fk; falcon waoon dealer s ”	“ jM. miIMH nr, kujMO,
of options Including. Me, e«*S»e I1
SUM» 3595 Auburn Read. OL
faa,	__
•55 ford, custom. RANCH WAO-EM 3-0081. Stuart Conway
Blur Sharp OR MOM
IDLE OL
________ STATION WAOON,___
DIO AND NEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY no mqbbt ihiiWi ammi----Mb ol *39.75 per as. Coll
‘ Sp. lb. At) A W
... HtroM Turner, Fort.
Tfi FORD, S DOOR SEDAN, exceptional, Som Mi ban ML
___ _____________
’ -ft *6to 3-DOOR
REPOSSESSION
tm mil pAoo. as snt salii an sals 431 o mo due litas ! Rlto Auto. MrTBCU. KB MM
I MI FORD STATION . Eiasr steering. mi VS UkS SB* consuls
rte
RAMBLER. Wood-
HASKINS |m SPRING -BByfQ-
ns asst*'
. Ull. Owner
__________ Motors. Lin- I
rcury-Colbet. 232 8 Sag-,
FE ism	I
NO MONEY DOWN. Assume psy-menu ol gt.83 per month. C»U Credit Mgr Mr. Port! at Ml HNS lUrolS Turner Ford.
I960 FALCON
3-DOOR, I tewall uroi
Two’ KM jjlMBH
!ocim!ow*c«tbndown Lloyd Motori, Lin-
top, Hrdramau
Power broket. | hooter Mans — Beautiful Tropic I
SO SORRY!
THAT WE 0NLT HAVE 1 I
Executive Car
d
1*83 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER, dewAfuli price. MS* Assume
MANAGER* FE-------
from Pontiac, in
Transportation Specials
YOU WANT ’EM w«- dot *Mi - HERE POSITIVELY MO SPECIALS Mar# Than SM Full Price
ART MULLEN'S
BAROAIRLAND USED CAM US S. lAOOfAW ST FE 4-SS1S •M OMC S, TON PICK-UP POOH
'55 FORD 1DOOR
REPOSSESSION
IMS full prtoa, M caeh needed. ..MS Em Bled., ----
H »*ry happy with lore eared on title artlif tjpj>ata>
HASKINS FISCHER |
* J-A *WiVAi I BUICK	i !f9 Bislca Mms
CHEVROLET
El Dixie Hlfbwer at Ml l S-ISM Open W I
corner (rf Sawmill Lake Hadley Rd Ortonrllle.___
at fobd i. mat satyr. ex*
ceptlonally nice! UN tall price.
«r*
— _.... Mar , It Pontiac ItarMop J ... .
| Superior Auto Salee ISO Oakland
784 S. Woodward, B’ham 'ss pord k, kimkATko. ra-
aer t l m	Ms sat heater. Real eharp.
MI 4-622Z	1 3-1938 alter t or Bat. sad i
_____ YOURS
ART MULLEN’S
BAROAINLAND USED CAM 1H 8. BAOBIAW ST. PE 4-9911
999 POlft 9TA1 Like sew. BaM** * am warranty. MM down or mam.',- Blrmla Woodward, asa
957 FORD 4-DOOR lane with BMW el beaaty with as ,...
Laakp Aata Salee. 193 S. Baft*
m. PE tiiBHr	----
■TATI-.- „. e. PE ASMS.

ISM LINCOLN CLUB COUPE, .... BY DOWMr&IMi MJMMte «
RrSC^t-Sg S&SS:
— r°ri959 LIHPOLNR -“
> AND Fb66« MIDTON
mF
B * Ef FLTMOtTTB BOOM
REPOSSESSION
EE Ftlll price, no Ibk . needed MS Meat Bird- ai Aftara
SPRING IS HERE
'IS CHEVBOLET Impale « door
Hardtop ..... ...... BUM
•58 POND Falrlene t door .. 11195 ’M BUCT t door hardtop i tM 53 CHEVY Bel Air t dr. ... i tM 'M Pontiac Wasaa . ... I IN
Shep’t Motor Saks
... MERCUB’.___________
AND HEATER. MERCOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-** 'MEW. ' An—' juftim I3t7» per mo. OtfSl“ *
Mri FaSe at MI 4-7*09.____
4 MERCURY. PULL POWER.
94WPE MM_______________
CTyp.
Credit M«r.
•53 MERCURY HARDTOP, toes Interior. ’M Pontiac en«U FE Attn oiler B. WSaaopbii 1958 MERCURY MONTEREY
J automatic, radio and w|BtS»n Urea. la a [ Toarfalu flalth. See ir seei limy. Aeeame I el SM.SS per month, lew n or aid trade, Lloyd Lin coin-Mercury-Com ft. —------— MtB,
list. Only S7SS. Kaay terms. STB CHEVROLET CO 1MB B.
—.ODWAT-	----
HAM. MI
I NASH RAMBLER. RADIO aad. heater, excellent condition, ao meaey down, fan price t4St. aeeame paymente af III a me. CALL CREDIT MANAGER,
___MR WHIt£ FE MM
■ KtHg~Auto. Sales • IIS S. aaglnaw
AMD W*M. _____________
NO MOWET pQWN. Aeaulae paymente of SSt-Ti per me. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. >pike at MI 4-75«e. Harold Turner Ford
PLYMOUTH 1957 J DOOR.' VERT eleen. FuU price ntTlUl muet |el Rune tood Fully ruerentefd
'V£r

.. PLYMOUTH RADIO AMO Beater, eseellcat condition, no --------Jksd BM.
aaeumo poyments d |U ■ mo.
at Auto BAlec lit E SEtav -• PLYMOUTH STAY on. wood. FE t-1199.
at-FtntouTE cun
wire wheola. Contlnen Mechanically good. MI -M Plymouth tutr.. Wee ... t3Ct •5t Paid. A pee,rnfer Wfn . 54C5
'93 Cheerolot Wejon ..... SMI
‘S3 Pord 7TB Weton .... tics
Superior Aata Salee Ml Oakland ■fc Fl.'fMOUTB BELTED ERR
hardtop vs. BUak. OeeMrlra. Oaad paint, tires and motor. FE 3-3C3S. 1953 PLTMOimi HARDTOP. PER-7 transportation, 996 cadi. Sere ». FE 5-3371.
PLY Ml
SoNVEitfmra:
oeauunii lu-tone finish, radio aad huter mHbik power brnkee aad rteerU|. EeccUent condition, as meaey dor-
m.*
MARMADUKB
Anderson A Leeming
If It doesn’t collapse, in the next 2 minutes, ♦	. we’ll take it!
For Sak Cars
195# PONTIAC. I DOOM BARD-tap. SUSS- PE 9-1339 otter « p m. 1909 PONTIAC VENTURA 4 DOOR hard, tap, tad. Madid with as*
TAYLOR'S
OK USED CARS
BXVROLET,-----
Open E MArket t-fil
l_PONTLAC CATALINA WITH
:alertrlr
PRIVATE PARTY MUST SELL ’S7 FeeUet hardtop Cleon. Pint t7M cash COM oBor I/FE SAW.
•53 PONTIAC PAIR'CONDITION.
SMS. 3«l Oahtaad Arp 1H3NTIAC 1900 CATALINA. 4 DOOR Vleto. Power eteertns ana brokei. I1.SSS mfloa. FE J*mr 1955 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO AND BEATER. AUTOMATIC — ABSOLUTELY MO M O N E T DOWN. Assume paymente at 33 par me Call Credit Mir.
grPatji j
MI i
FONT! AC, * BEAUTIFUL throashaat au white. Pm ate — OdrlUl M Asm It PORTIA
i. power brakes aad
CALL mt. WHITE. CREDIT	Beet oiler FE 3-1115.
MANAOER. PE S44U.	~~	PWWTf I r we expelj.aigr
t Auto Sales US S. Saginaw condition PbdBa HI HUi
Far Sak Cart
...*6i PDwtiAn AjBaOtk i
REPOSSESSION
tlM Pull price, no cadi needed
1W Bad BItC; at Aubarn 1151 PONTIAC STATION WAOON,
IS. Safi-
‘ BSP. FE ‘4 *!IM4..........
lldt 3 DOOM PONTMC VENTURA.
Extras 53.335 FE 5-5003 PONTIACB» WHY NOT TRY SU1
URBAN-OLD* —5	*----
Blrmtasham,
MM RAMBLER AMERICAN 3 DR. Sipsr model. Badta Heater. Automatic. 33.049 certified miles. You «»n apeak to original owner, we eokl tt -» we icrvlced it. No meaey Sows. Assume paymeale • 19.59 per week. Cau Mr. O’Briaa. BIRMINOHAM-RAUBLER.
______ Tdkd
Our Pleasure to Present
This KfaK condition. ISM Buick EHjEBI' 'pWMF esiaa. leobors white with E4 Eye fine radio, heater. Dyaaflow, power steering. brakes aid Away seat. General premium tires nil price,
$1995
FISCHER
-BIHGL
F«r Itk Caa Ilk BUYING
SEE US ESrosSttou deal
HOUGHTEN & SON
>M a. Mala. Bocheetar 0b MBBf
434.75 p Mr^Pai
rfSnmi
1954 RAMBLER CROSS COUNTRY
Ramblers — Ramblers
mr ta bay M BamMe* he place U buy It
iTandc
itii RAMBLER STATTON WAO-ea. t cylinder, ettek shift, radio,
afSsMiurspiss.
•57 RENAULT. NEW INTBRjoR. motora rogently^ overhauled. Oaad
red SM Vwblte interior 13495, fAOENS,
HOMER ..HIGHT
Small Town f radet:
1949 Chevrolet Bleeeyne 1 dr. B cj Atuo. transmission. Radio ei
has tor . ...... M.d
ISM Pmdtaa Vcnturo sports
784 S. Woodward, B’ham ______MI 4-6222
Sr. hardtop, hydro* heater .... 1 505
1957 Ford 4 dr., t cyl.. rcdlb. heat-
--	—3— Stic ............ I S95
TRUCKS
•SS Cherts. 4 dr., t cyl.. Standard
transmission .
Chevrolet — Pontiac— —Buie^Dealer-
~Holidays and Hot Weather
AHEAD!
Declare Your Independence From Automobile Worries! Trade Up "to a Better Used Car Today 1
“Tour CHEVROLET Dealers USED CAR BUYERS' GUIDE Buy With Confidence—
A Better Car at a Fair. Price 1 Get Set for Summer Fun and 'Vacation Driving!
'60 Ford
Sport Coup«^
A Sharp SUNLINER with v-9 engine. FsrAOMatle. Dower steering aad hrakaa. Ta toas
$2049
'58 Ford
2-Door
Economical 9-eyllnder angina with ataadard transmission, radio aad boater. Solid Ivory finish. ‘ Lota of mllss left ta
$799
'57 Chevy
210 Wagon
$799
'54 Pontiac
2-Door
SscyUndrr engine. Hydnmetl
$89
'60 Chevy
Impaia Convertible -
74 engine. Powergllde. heater, Whitehall tires. Set Mack fln-lah with a black top and red Interior. Really sharp I
$2489
'59 Dodge
Coronet Hardtop
nomlcal standard transmission, radla.aad boater, solid matador red tlaim. A real beauty 1
$1289
'58 Chevy
,	Biscay ne
^cylinder tnglns with eland-
■liver blue ftnUh.
$989
.'58 Ford
Country Sedan
He, heater, automatta trans-Ban. 74 engine aad power
'60 Chevy.
Monza
Powergllde transmission, radio, heater aad -whitewall tires. Solid turquoise finish. Ob yes, bucket seats, tael
$1889
'60 Ford
Galaxie Convertible
Radio, heater, (-cylinder engine. ataadard transmission aad whitewall tires.: a real gem at a mileage ’• maker.
$2095
'59 Chevy
Brookwood Wagon
$1690
v '58 Chevy
Impaia Convertible
VB engine. Powergllde trans-mlssioh. radial healer aad . Solid ImHrtal
NEW CAR DEPARTMENT
1961 IMPALA
2-DOOR HARDTOP
•with POWERGLIDE
FOAM RUBBER SEATS •ELECTRIC CLOCK
BACK-UP LIGHTS TURN SIGNALS • -
DELUXE HEATER AND DEFROSTER ELECTRIC (2-SPEED) WIPERS AND WASHERS
'60 Mercury
Montclair Hardtop
A 3-Door with automatic trans-
$985 —$1490
WEE^fl
ND SPECIAL.
196V CHEVROLET
' SUBURBAN CARRY-ALL
4-CYUNDER ENGINE, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO)
r heatIr, totone green AND IVORX finish
- SAVE $600.00 -
FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR,
Now
$2249
'60 Chevy *
Sport Coup*
V-4 entlns, ataadard trsat-mlsloa, radio, heater. Ivory aad sateen sUvar finish. Really steal
$1,989
'59 Chevy:
Impaia Hardtop
t-Door equipped with power steering aad biwRaa. Power-glide, v-4 eoslae aad whttwwall Brat. Beautiful baigu aad getb-
$1695
'54 Chevy
2-Door Sedan •
$285.
'60 Chevy
Impaia Hardtop
3-Door with Acyllnder engine, standard tramimliriea. radio, beater aad. wbitewall ttrae. solid matador red finish.
$1889
'59 Chevy-a
Impaia Convertible
tt snflne. standsrd transmission. power stserlag. powsr brakes, irhltewaU tires, radio apd heater. ' Onyx black with 0 white top and BBt glass.
$1889
f57'Chevy'
Sport Coupe
$989
'57 Buick
Super Hardtop
$1085
'60 Chevy '
Bel Air 2-Dr. Sedan
V-8 snglns coupled with Power-fllda transmission, power steering aad brakta. A aoUd -beauty
$1890
'60 Chevy
Corvair 4-Dr. Sedan
Deluxe equipment. Comfort and oonvenlenee group. Btaatfard transmission. Baauttfui tu-tons blue finish.
$1,495
'59 Chevy^
Biscayne 2-Door
Equipped with Powergllde, fresh sir heater, ptaitis seat aovers aad rail beBKlful tasco
$1389
'59 Chevy
Bel Air Hardtop
M silver blue finish.
$1469
attliews - Hargreaves - Chevrolet
631 OAKLAND AT CASS
-CHEVY-LAND-
OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER
PHONE FE 4-4547
THE PONTIAC PRESS; FltlftA Y, APRIL 7,1961
Tiinrrv*r::::vr
--Todays Television Programs--
.- —-	“	- ■_^ ^_i	. -_ i**
<*** ^wn-n a*m* m*lw tv
TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS l:M (2) Movie (oont.)
(4) Brohsn Arrow (T> Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Beerohfight «:!• (7).Believe & Or Nat •:1S (7) Newt •:« (2) Newt Analysis
-----(4) Weattar
«: M (2) Newt
J jgpir^ . ■
V (7) Superman (9) Cannonball (51) American Perspective «: 40 (2) Sports
(4) Sportt m~~	- 7
1:48 (2) Newt (4) Newt fM (2) Rawhide
(4) Tombstone Territory (7) Brave Stallion (9) Sham of Cochise (56) Years With Fitzpatrick 7:M (2) Rawhide (cont.)
(4) Happy (7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) Movie—'"Tarzan and the Stave’ Cart.’’ (1950) The people of a village art suffering iron a strange disease. . >y Lex Barter, Vaaaasa Brown, Robert Alda, Had Hatfield. Arthur Shields.
(56) French Through Television 4f ’ l:0t (2) Third Man
(4) five Star Jubilee (7) Harrigan and Son (t) Movie (cent) (S6WT& Phytfcs 9:19 (2) Route 66	/
(4) Nanette Fabray
------ttF
(9) Movie (coot.)
(96) For Doctors Only •:•! (2) Route 06 (cent)
(4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Country Hoedbwn 9:M (2) Way Out
(4) Sing Along (cont.)
(7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Tightrope 19:49 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Michael Shayne (7) Detectives (9) live A Borrowed LUe , 1*34(2)Eyewitneaalo History 13) Sbiyne (cent)
(A Law and Mr. Jones (9T News
19:46 (9) -Golf Tip 19:99 (9) Sports
lit99 (2) News (4) News g) State Trooper (9) Newa 11:18 (2) Weather 0) Weather Cl) Telescope UAW U: to (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:19(2) Movie-"Suddenly
Spring.” (1947). A WAC marital relations expert returns from mrrranaa to find that her husband bm another atom a a. Paulette Goddard,- Fred MacMurray, Macdonald Ouuy. 2. “Variety Time.'' 0948). A vaudeville show presenting a series at comedy and musical acts. Jack Paar, Pat Rooney. Leon Errol.
(9) Weather Util (4) Jack Paar
(7) Movie—L “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington ” (1939). An idealistic young man from* small town is elected to Congress and comes _ against crooked pollticiaiw. Jean Arthur, James Stewart, Claude Rains. 2. “Men of Texas." (1942). In 1865, a reporter and photographer are sent to Texas. Robert Stack!, Broderick Crawfon). (9) Movie — “Command Decision." (1949). The generals at an American air base in Btetaad must decide how groat a risk they should expect their men to be ex-
16:|9 (4) (Color). King Leonardo. Ui49 (2) Allakazam.
(4) Fury. ' u:99 (2) Roy Rogers.
(4) Lone Ranger.
(7) Three Stooges.
Util (9) Billboard.
AFTERNOON 13:4072) fty King.
(4) Trua Story.
17)80991 Service (9) County Calendar.
(51) Big Picture.
19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse.
-----74) Detective's Diary.
(7) Pip the Piper.
(9) Joindre Lea Deux Bouts. . (56) Yean With Fitzpatrick. Lt«B (2) Movie.
(4) Journey (7) Wrestling.
(!) Movie.
(56) French Through ToiSVi-sion.
i:to (56) Exceptional Child, till (4) Pro Basketball.
(T) Moyle.
(59) Casals' Master Class 9:99 (9) Oxford -Cambridge Boat Race
9:49 (9) Bowling
(59) Visit With A Sculptor 4:19 (DWL Football.
(99) Hsritogw .
1:48 (9) Kiplinger Letter 4:99 (4) Midlky’s Party Tima (2) Wrestling.
(9) To Be Announced (56) Adventure* of Danny Dee
4:18 (9) Off to Adventure.
—posed to in the bombing of 4:8* T7) Motor City Golf.
Germay. Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon.
SATURDAY MORNING
':3S (2V Meditations. r:49 (2) On toe Farm Front 7:48 (2) TV College.
1:96 (4) News.
9:99 (2) B’wana Don.
(4) Mr. Wizard.
(7) Public Aftf.
(2) Spunky and Tadpole.
(4) (Color). Born the Clown. (7) Crusade for Christ
.42) Dn»ty DiWfc. ..........
(4) (Color) Outch Cargo.
(7) little Rascals.
19:40 (2) Captain Kahgaroo.
(4) (Color). Stout Lewis.
(7) House of Fashions.
' Runaway' Leads Discs
Here are wliat young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by The Gilbert Youth Research Co.
(9) Abbott and Costello 4:49 (2) Golf Tin 1:99 (7) CDhampionship Bowling (2) Masters Golf (9) Trappers Festival (9) Laurel and Hardy
TV
Features
X	Runaway 	 			
2	Gee Whiz (Look at His Eyes)	
3	Blue Moon 		
4	Dedicated to the One I Love .	
8	Surrender 			
6 «■	Baby Blue 	 			
7-	But 1 do		Clarence “Frogman” Henry
8	Mother-In-Law 			
9	Apache			
It	Hunk Twice		
11	Pony Time 	 		
12	Once Upan-a’TIme			
IS	Tonight, My Love, Tonight ..	
14		
IS	I’ve Told Every Little 8tar ..	
16	On the Rebound 				
17	Please Love Me Forever 				Kathy Jean fo Roommate*
18	Where the Boys Are	v...	
19	Hearts of 8tone 			
80	Ebony Eyes, Walk Right Back		Everley Brothers
COMING UP FAST: You Can Depend on Me.		Brenda Lee		
RAWHIDE, 7 p.m. (2). Gil Fair (Eric Fleming) and Rowdy Yates (Clint Eastwood) come across a ballet performance in middeaert. With Fay Spain and Cecil Kellaway.
ROUTE 6*. *8:20 p,m. (2). The treasury of Broken Knee, Nev., is shout to be used as a at»b» (or the town's leading citizen dur* tog his trip to Reno.
nJNTSTONES. 8:30 p.m. (7). Fred Flintetone’t involvement with a TV weight-reducing commercial leads to legal complication*.
SING ALONG WITH MiTaH, p m. (4). The hour stars Guy Mitchell, Louise O'Brien, Leslie Uggams and toe 25-voice Sing Along gang led by Mitch Miller, In some nostalgic musical tributes. (Color),
77 SUNSET STRIP, » p.m. (7). Stu Bailey (Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) uncovers a plot to kill a brilliant young ^concert pianist.
TWILIGHT SONE, 10 p.m.
Cliff Robertson' stars as a wagon-master who suddenly discovers hirhself in a new world.
BEST OF PAAR, 11:30 p.m.(4>. Repeat of Feb. 15 program, with singer Joan Fairfax, Robert Merrill, Jack and Reiko Douglas, Hans Oohrtod.
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Fears for U.S., Farmer if Crop Controls Ended
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-i free market and unrestricted production to bjpicyjtnre would bankrupt farmers and weaken the nation. wfta Claude R. Wickard. secretary of agriculture In President Franklin D. Roosevelt's test term.
Wickard urged self-control production and strong price supports to a speech before toe Federation of Federal Land Bank Associations Thursday night.
• -. - Today's Radio Programs - -
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FAMILY LINES UP FOR VACCINE — Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Grab (in rear) of Harrisburg, Pa., along with IS of their 19 children, line up to a Harrisburg hospital a* Dr. Mary Ames (bottom) administers the first Sabin-type oral polio vaccina in the Harrisburg area to Lacy* 3, by spoon. Members of'(he family an (clockwise) Lucy and David (twins), 3; Daniel and
AT FheUfax
Kathleen (twins), 5; Peggy, 6: Patrick, 7; John, 8; Eileen, V); Ann, 11; George, 12; Jean, 16; Joseph, 14; Tom. 15; Michael, 17; and Mr. and Mrs. Grab holding, Edward, .1. The baby was given his dose through a dropper. Everybody else took it either with distilled water or a sugared mixture. The missing Grab children live out of town.
Insurance Group to Hear Speaker _
TV News and Reviews
Teen Audience Makes
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-Stoce Dick Clark and Pat Boone appear to have tapered off on their advice-to-adoleaemts activities, I looked forward last night to “The Groucho
ciation will be held Wednesday morning at Elks Temple.
Guest speaker will be Russell
------- -----[H. Moore, CLU.
of the Mutual Benefit Life In-
Miotoganr"
one 1>y possibly telling the kids to go home, stop wasting time on such nonsense but he disappointed
__ moving to fill the advice vacuum, Groucho devoted moat of his NBC-TV half-hour to what might be described as his first venture into public affairs programing a discussion about
Mcwaik, N. J. He Is also an insurance lecturer for State
'University.
started his career f bile u-kf
MOORE master’s degre to business administration at the University of Michigan. He has canted file National Quality Award every year since its beginning 17 yearnf0- He is past president of i jinafoga Underwriter A»octatico and the Life insurance Leaders, of I expected Groucho Marx to
largest asaeosblanee of nongum-ulwwlng teen-agers ever to vtsit a TV studio without the- tore of reek V roll’s Mg beat.
make the occasion a memorable
to Spark TV
Eichmann, Civil War and White House Set to Quicken Slowing Pace
Hr CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV Radio Writer N E W YORK- Television's pace is slowing as the weather becomes wanner, but it will be ■parked during the next few days -hjMWiecial shows—on the Efch-mann trial, on the White on the Qvfl War.
*	*■ A
Tonight, however, the item on the bill la NBC's “Sii* Along With Mitch" (9-10 Eastern Standard Time). Saturday’s most promising specials include CBS’ report on the Master’s Golf Tournament rtSd pan.) from the Augusta National Golf Chib NBC’s “Nation’s Future" d on whether (he trial of Nazi Eichmann -serves toe cause of international justice 39:30-10:30). SUNDAY LOOKS GOOD Sunday, aa usual, has a number f promising programs. ABCs Directions ’61” (1-1:30 p.m.) will tackle an abbreviated dramatization of “Doctor Zhivago." There is also the final “Young People’s Concert" by the NeW York Philharmonic orchestra on CBS (2-4), ABCs ' ' > :
commissioner, Mortimer ^Caplin, talking about the income ‘ tax tews. NBC’s briefing ‘The 7ViiI flf Adott ~ wifi be broadcast from 6:
WILSON
A Fascinating Madness Hits Manhattan in April
By KARL WILSON
NEW YORK — There’a a thing called “April in Paris"— and I’ve been there—and It can be cold and It can be damp —and there’s a madness In Manhattan in the same month that can be even more fascinating to those who claim they hear the gossipy music of this metropolis..
"Eddie Fisher’s going into the Las Vegas Desert Inn May 16 ... Mho ever said he was giving up singing?’" a silken voice says.
“Jack Benny;s daughter Joan is here tonight.” informs a friend at the Waldorf, “with young Bobby VYledman, who Is rich from having money.”
“Yes, I do overflow my dress,” admits Denise Darcel at 21, ’tout where else am
I going is wear met” ..-
’We ARE trying to get Jack Paar out of his NBC nighttime contracts,” Insists an MCA agent, “because if he did a few specs, we’d make more in commission.”
“Joyce Mafhews Is se sick,” concedes her ex-hns-band Milton Merle, “that I can’t get her enr the phone.”
Gordon and Shelia Mac Rae tried out their hidden mikes in their glamorous Waldorf opening.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL....
Tony Bennett and his estranged wife were hand-in-hand at Basin St. East before going to court to arrange alimony ... Ed awiaw, who quit the Ames Brothers ringing foursome, will try summer stock ... Trio at the Satellite: Jeai Crawford and her twin daughters .Sal Mine* Invited his "Exodus” romantic Interest, Jill Haworth, to the Oscar ceremonies, but she can’t get out of school here ... Zsa Zsa Gabor wil get $10,000 a week In summer stock.
Lis Taylor rejected a major magaxlne’s bid for the story of her illness . . . Ann Sethem was offered a producers job at Desilu . . . Petite Annie Farge of “Angel” —she's four-foot-eleven—is unhappy about the new Paris styles: “They’re all for Amasons, girls who are flve-foot-three or four.” ... There's already a hillbilly song about the Carollne Kennedy kidnap called, “Careful, Caroline.*"
’★ ‘ * it
j ^TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local lush insists that his TV sst gave him great pleasure: “I sold it and bought Scotch.” WISH HFHAfiD THAT: Some women figure that the best way to keep a kitchen spotless Is not to uie lt:
EARL’S PEARLS: The nlcest-looklng ear is the one pulling out of a parkh^ space yod want. That's earl, brother.
Groucho seemed subdued, unsure of his audience and the direction he wanted to take the discussion. Or maybe it was just fear.
Aayhew, he retreated to the safety of standard teen-age comment. He said, “I never hit any ef my kkto except to aetf-de-tense.”
TO a girt who said boys were no—preMenL^Groucho remarked, “They're not makfiRtosyalhoway they used to.”
DIALING and FILING: At the risk of being accused of having arid out to the enemy, Td like report that I came across » western that I enjoyed. ,
. 4r W 4r,
The OuttaSi” on NBC-TV lari right twanged kcrosi in entertaining, nicely paced episode called ‘Outrage at Pawnee Bend.” -Paul Feed peril eyed a W. G Fielda-type railroad detective who was patwttled by a Laurel-and-Haidy pair at train robbers, played by Frank McHugh and Jonathan Harris.
The story faltered occasionally, mostly near the end, but still added up to a diverting hour.
* A *
ABC-TVs "My Three Sons’ again succeeded with « simple story last night. Two boys, a fence that needed painting, a display of neighborhood “togetherness" and we had an episode that managed to be rewarding and unsticky.
The secret ingredient is respect for the audience.
McCann Waits in Manila for Plane to U.S.
MANILA (AP)—Robert McCann was Hotel to Clark Air Base today on his journey back to the United States to die after spending 10 years in a Red Chinese prison.
.it "it . •#'■
The former businessman from Pasadena, Calif., ravaged by cancer, was rushed to the U.S. Air Force Hospital at the b of Marita on arriving from Hong Kong. Arrangements for his flight to the United States
complete..—-z
*	*	*
McCann’s wife, who traveled 9,000 miles to Tientsin to plead With the Chinese Communists fo? ter husband's release, said the doctors in Hong Kong had gjven Mr husband “only 1i few days to five.”
★	-*	* ’
“the end can come any day,' lie said. "There is no hepe,"
About 9f important U. 8- crops require pollination by bees Of other insects. -	**
at
OBEL
Is the Word
USED TV# (rom *!»**
tND JFK REPORT
'J. F. K., Report N» NBC's special Tuesday night (10-11) wifi show the President and First Lady to the White House. On Tuesday evening CBS wifi repeat Ha “Etehmann—Engineer of Death” (10-11).
4r W A ‘CBS Reports'' on Thursday (10-11 p.m.) is Carl Sandburg at Gettysburg talking about the Civil War. * ABC's “Silents Please' 110:36-11) is a reprise of the film career of Will Regers.
TV, Radio Pian : Coverage on Astronaut Event
NEW YORK (AP) - Whatever appens to a few weeks when the Irited States attempts to shoot the first astronaut into space, the American people, will be able to watch and hear the whole event The four major television and radio networks are temporarily putting. aside their rivalries to ppoi men and equipment for complete coverage—from the firing pad at Cape Canaveral to the Caribbean where it is expected the missile will drop with its human cargo.
♦ _*	4"
Mobile equipment will follow the progress of the chosen astronaut into the missile. Five earner-operated by remote control, will provide closeup shots of the firing itself.
Other cameras wifi follow the flight of- the missile as far as possible. -Film crews , will - be aboard ships and aircraft assigned to recover man and mtosile. Other crews will be stationed at Grand Bahama Island where it ia expected the astronaut wifi be* taken.
Tax Aid for UP Iron Killed in Committee
LANSING m - A bill aimed'at easing the state tax on Upper Peninsula iron mines has been killed to a committee of the House of Representatives.
“There were too many 'bugs’ la It,” said Hep. Rollo G.. Cow Hn, R Tipton, chairman of the Geaeral Taxation Oammlttee, which heard bitter pro and con* arguments on the meaaare.
"The thing needs a lot of study," Conlin said. “There was just too much in the bill we weren’t sure
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Disco ver 'Life' in Core
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Something from the hard core of 'a meteorite that Ml on Kentucky 11 year* ago appears to have come alive In a government laboratory.
* *
It is a primitive form of life which originated (n space scores
of millfotM of miles from earth, •fan* of njllliaiis of years ago?
Or lb H aa earthly mlrco-organism that somehow penetrated to the dense heart el the
near Murray, Ky., hi IMS?
All scientists know for certain about the matter clouding their
test tubes. Is that "something Is there that we didn’t put in.’’ Whatever it is, it resembles primordial organisms found in rocky cores from deep holes drilled in die earth by man. These ancient organisms have been revived In nutrient cultures after lying dormant for millions of yearf.
The resemblance between them and the argaatc material from the Murray meteorite suggests- it It suggests anything—that Hie eea exist in eutremety hostile envtron-anter or
Dr. Frederick D. Staler, microbiologist of the U.S. geological
mm,
Survey, and R- Walter. Newton, chief of the germ-free animal laboratory of the national institutes of health, twice have put material from the Kentucky meteorite through expriments to determine whether It contained anything possessing attributes of life.
Each time they have seen in
cultures clouds of something—tiny, twisted, round rods— which seemed under the microscope to be moving.
Whether this movement was the senseless Jiggling that all molecules msslfrut or something more skis to the motions of Iving organisms, they do
have been finding indications of organic substances in meteorltea from space.
In recent months, a team of New York scientists. detected with modem chemical methods substances in an ancisnt meteorite which they felt* could have been1 produced only by living
Staler and Newton do not claim that die apparently saU-dupii-catlng matter from the Kentucky meteorite came from outer space.
Terrestial organisms have a way of penetrating Into the meet unlikely places such as boiling springs, deep earth strata, and even Jet aircraft fuel.
The Weather V.S. WnU«r Bsmoi Formil Rather Cold. (Details Polo to	THE	PONTIAC	PRESS	
VOL. 119 NO. 51	■^r ★ ★ ★. ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 7,1901—40 PAGES oamm^^^SSSnonAL		m
JFK, Macmillan Gloomy
Red Crises Loom Up
r
Could Revolutionize Undersea Warfare
Navy Tests Porpoise
Antitrust Suit Filed Against Chrysler Corp.
Accuse Firm of Using Pressure on Retailers Who Sell S-P Cars
WASHINGTON (UPI) —
The Justice Department ] today accused Chryler||
Corp., third - largest Ui auto manufacturer, of ap- i plying illegal pressure on ]
Chrysler dealers who also ] sell cars made by the Stude- ] baker-Packard Corp.
, Atty Gen. Robert F. Kennedy!! announced the filing of a civil I antitrust action hi Uj>. District |
Court in Ft. Wayne, Ind., against :|
Chrysler and its subsidiary, Chrys- J ler Motors Corp,
Chrysler Motors distributes and if sells vehicles to the parent jtfrm.j The complaint charged that Ourystor unlawfully has iwquised ij retail dealers to give up franchises for other cars — particularly Stude baker . Packard —In !g violation of the Sherman Anti- |
Trust Act, Kennedy said.	If...	tg|—r‘------—
Chrysler, with 1.147,001 units sold in 1960, is approximately 10 s* i m , t times the size 6f Studebaker LOOi Vf eCutiei Packard, smallest U.S. carmaker,!.	>>
which sold 106,958 vehicle* lastjlil IV O tlUIiy
Of approximately 2,258 Stude-'fO SoIV GOOdlby baker - Packard dealers, nearly!	*
a third also sell cars of other[ Temperatures will continue cool! makes, including Chrysler prod-juntil Tuesday and Wednesday when ucts‘	the weatherman says the mercury1
The principal curs Involved la will do a Utile climbing. Tonight s! HEMSEN, Sweden (UPI) — The captain Of a 20-ton
p«thiSo!iet ,ubmartne tender sailed hie ehlp Into S«edleh Valiant, Both are compact curs. LoudjTand cold, the high djourwaters Thursday night and asked for political asylum, A number of Chrysler dealers 47.	*	police Said today.
Morning northwesterly winds at But a spokesman for Sweden’s supreme command ^^5^15^^ none * the *hlp’s nine-man crew had sought tonight.	asylum with the skipper so far. They stayed aboard the
Thirty was the lowest recording gray-painted vessel whilef
WASHINGTON (API—A plump porpoise named “Notty” has given Navy scientists ideas that could change their concepts of torpedo design, underwater sound detection, and antisubmarine warfare.
* ★ ’ ★
“If present theories on the porpoise’s, secret of speed are correct, future subs and torpedoes may have heated skins that can ripple,” said an article in the current issue of Naval Research Reviews.
This is an official Navy publication reporting highlights of tofeh-nical progress In research by Navy laboratories and contractors.
The article discussed observations on the 6-foot, 180-pound female porpoise as conducted by scientists of the Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Calif. Notty, described as a "superbly intelligent animal,” draws Its name from the first letters of the station’s title.
* * ★
Last spring, the station commissioned Marineland of the Pacific at Palos
Verdes, Calif., to catch and train a porpoise —- and Notty was the mammal It caught.
it it it
"One theory of the porpoise’s speed Is its control of Its skin to reduce drag,” the report said. .
Around its nose, where there is a smooth water flow, the skin is nearly bloodless. But toward the tall, where turbulence and drag normally build up, the animal has a progressively Increasing amount of blood vessels.
Scientists say this greater circulation toward the tail could produce a smoother flow either through heat transfer to the water er by wrinkling the skin.
The porpoise swims primarily with vertical movements of the tall. The fins are used only as stabilizers. It also Is capable of Jumping 15 feet out of the water and going as deep as 1,000 feet.
“An explanation of all this,” the research report said, "may lead to the development of techniques enabling man to dive deeper and to escape from submarines without long periods of decompression.”
Hopeful on Laos but Both Fear Berlin, N-Tests
Will Issue Statement !; After Saturday Morning ] Final Conference
| WASHINGTON Wi—
1; President Kennedy and j! British Prime Minister H&r-old Macmillan reportedly
I	fear the development of a | series of crises between the
II	Western powers and the s: Soviet Union this year.
I These views are reported I to prevail in spite of en-I couraging progress recently I!made toward agreement on!	pushing off - A sailor keeps the presi-
[ja cease fire In the civil war denHal ^cht ‘„Honey FM*; away fry Iks dock (jin Laos.
Red Sails Ship to Sweden, :Asks for Political Asylum
A generally sombir outlook for East-West relations emerges from Information made available by U.S. and British officials on the discussions of the two allied lead-1 ers here during the past two days, t The talks were recessed today j while Macmillan flies to Boston J for an address at the Maswuhu li setts Institute of Technology.
M A final session of the two men! and their advisers will be held at | the White House Saturday morning after which they plan to issue |
AP Photofax
Potomac River to Mount Vernon and back. During the cruise Thursday afternoon they held a conference on world problems around aq oval table in the dining salon.
Senator Appeals to Kennedy
Viet Nam Army 'Must Get Help'
sold the Lark before Chrysler into the compact car field.
Kennedy said that after the Valiant became available in. late 1959, Chrysler representatives "bn numerous occasions” told dealers that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Host of Friends Hail Monroe M. Osmun
* UUia*nlm;|	^
—— ----------------------—[born lieutenant about 40, on Gotland at M:tf (4:45 Pontiac
year old, went ashore. time) Thursday.
Swedish authorities did not im-j ^ coast Guard was immed-mediately identify the detector ^	^ a	^
There was no early announcement! .	. . ..	_ . .
of whether he was granted asylum. !cruiaer *eBt out to Soviet h it It	] vessel, a spokesman said. Three
There were reports that a Soviet Swedish torpedo boats were dia-subrnarine followed or	^patched to find the submarine if
tender. But Maj. G. Westerlund of j Possible.
Poatl* saluted Monroe M. Osmun lot night, llshlng a college scholarship fund hr his none.	|ispssts.~.	»££?	.SS
More than 425 friends and life-long acquaintances; n* Swedish supreme cam- political asylum. They said
honored toe 59-year-old Pontiac clothier and board of —* —m	f«s> dropped <spoke in German._____________
education president at a three-hour testimonial banquet at Elks Temple.
A beaming Osmun brushed aside the plaudits of the evening.
‘Tm sure many of you deserve this honor more than 1 do,” he said.
Re-emphasizing * serious theme of the banquet, Osmun hoped that . others would receive similar honors at future banquets for the accumulation of scholarship funds.
* , dr ★,
Gerald W. Kehoe, president of Fisher Body Local 566, UAW„ banquet chairman, was confident that proceeds from the sale of more than 600 tickets at $5 apiece would net the 61.000 goal of the evening.
Trustee* of the Monroe M.
Osman Fnad are to dbtrtbute the msney la $IM sheet to aid
•
j WASHINGTON UB-The United States does not intend to let i I down the people of Sooth Viet e Nam "in the dangerous situs-what one official called a busi-l t,0° thrX «e now facing,” the nesa-like statement on the range 8to,e Department said today, of their discussions.	,	■ "1 ■"
WASHINGTON <T> - Sen. Mike PICTURE UNFOLDS	| Mansfield, D-Mont., called on (he
Meanwhile, from authorities who Kennedy administration today to participated in the meetings, the strengthen South Viet Nam’
following picture of immediate and------------—
potential cold war trouble in Ge-| , neva and over Berlin shapes up:
1. The U.S.—British negotiations with the Soviet Union tor an agreement to prohibit the testing of nuclear weapons permanently under an International polldeg system are making very little progress.
The Soviet Union’s new demand that the agreement be administered by a three-man directorate completely unacceptable to Britain and the United States.
The directorate would be com-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Flash
LANSING (UPI) — Approprts-Mona chiefs in the Legislature today Md Michigan colleges and universlHee they mast either increase their taitiou charges to students or cat back their service*. (Earlier story, Page 9.)
attend the eaOege of their chatoe.
"The heat time for tht community to thank people for their civic service la while they’re still with us, not after they’ve pawed on,” Kehoe said. "Let’s send flowera to the living every year.” ffprV’Mhi” Osmun, 160 Ogemaw Road, sharing the spotlight with (Continued on B**a 2, CM. 2)
naans HONOR TON” — A beaming Monroe M. Osmun and his wMs Alice (left) poae with some of the main qpeakan at last Bight’s scholarship fuqdradMi« testimonial dinner. With tht honored couple (from Ml) art Mtgjtar Philip E. Rowiton; Dr.
Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools; Howard V. Helden-brand; and Ken Morris, UAW regional director. More than 425 persons, many of them life^oqg friends, honored "Mi)" Osmun for outstanding service to Ms city.
Sue Lawrence Jury SI Out
Deliberations on Fate of Berkley Beautician Enter Second Day
Mrs. Sarah Sue Lawrence waited in her county jail cell today while an all-woman Circuit Court jury was deliberating her fate for a second day.
The 35-year-old former Berkley beautician laces a maximum of life in prison, if convicted, in the slaying nearly two years ago of an Independence Township woman who had married Mrs. Lawrence's onetime boy friend.
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams sent the 11-woman Jury out to begin deliberations at mid - afternoon Thursday. They deliberated an hour before they were dismissed to return tome.
They returned to begin deliberations at 9 a m. today.
In Ms charge to the Jury, Judge Adams said the Jury could return one of tour verdicts, guilty of first-degree, second-degree murder, or manslaughter, or not guilty by reason of Insanity.
Mrs. Lawrence's attorney, James Renfrew, used insanity as a defense in the Aprti 18, 1959 shooting of Mrs. Wyvona Delores Crenshaw, 33, of 6230 Snow Apple Drive.
Renfrew produced witnesses during the five days of testimony to stow that Mrs. Lawrence, a former beautician at a Pleasant Ridge beauty salon, suffered toad injuries in a three-car accident New ear’s Eve 1957.
After the shooting of Mrs. Crenshaw, who had been married only four months to the man that Mrs. Lawrence once dated, Mrs. Lawrence was judged criminally insane and committed to Ionia State Hospital
She was released from the
army to avoid the risk of losing ’vital” area to the Communists.
President Kennedy and Britfch Prime Minister Macmillan agreed at their conference that consideration must be given to measures which might prevent a further breakdown of political conditions there.
They noted that as a result of Communist raids more persons are being killed in South Viet Nam than in Laos.
* ★ ★
Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, said all of Southeast Asia may be threatened if the Communists are permitted to gather sufficient strength to take over the country.
‘The danger in free Viet Nam could be far more significant and thereby mere critical to all of Southeast Asia and to the United States than the present difficulties in Laos,” Mansfield said.
He said in an interview he thought consideration should given to a request of President Ngo Dinh Diem for additional aid to enlarge tiis 150,000-man army to fight growing terrorism of the Communist Viet Cong.
VA. OFFICIAL WOUNDED
In Saigon a terrorist’s t>and grenade today wounded an American aide official. He was the first American victim of a terrorist in South Viet Nam since November.
The attack was also the first violence la South Viet Nam’s capital since the Viet Cong rebels stopped up their terror campaign in an effort to scare voters away from the polls at the presidential election Sunday.
The American, Howard C. Thomas, 47, of Fort Myers, Fla., was wounded in the right eye and his face was pierced by fragments of the grenade.
it	h	♦
U.S. officials said the injuries were not critical, but Thomas— whose vision in his left eye was already impAtred—was flown to the Philippines for treatment at the U.S. Air’ Force Hospital at Clark Field.
it	fr	*
In Laos, four Sqviet planes have dropped	more rebel	soldiers	.and
material	'near	the	royal	army
headquarters at Yank Vleng north of the capital, Vientiane, a government spokesman said today.
A first-degree murder warrant
nlst Pathet Lao had given up an attempt to seise the headquarters, 80 miles from Vientiane.
Acting Information Minister Tiao Sopsaisana said he was unable to say tow many rebels were dropped near Vang Vieng. WILL STAY PUT
The new airdrop by Soviet planes indicated the rebels intend to stay put despite reinforcement of royal troops by a parachute drop earlier this week, oak
The sudden paratrooper activity on both sides appeared to be an attempt to consolidate positions and gain, new ground before an expected cease-fire halts the struggle.
MO Sport Knock, OMI Mon Ml to* por
In Today V Press
Hockey Playoffs
Chicago outlasts Detroit, 3-2; Sawchuck hurt—PAGE *4
Food Tips
“Way-out” snacks for •gers, 6 AGE »
Education
Michigan school has no walls separating classes of 250 students taught by teams at teacher*—PAGE P
Man in Space
U.S. space officials expect Russians to be first at putting man Into orbit — PAGE S
Eichmann
Bob Considine traces, strange path of evasion and, finally, arrest—PAGE •
Religion
Protestants charged with abandoning less • privileged people tor middle dan in suburbs—PAGE U
TWO
\6,
He and Cypriot Envoy Withdraw in Effort to Conclude Debate
ji.r.
UNITED NATIONS.
(I'PII — i .s. dashasnsdre u tal E.	MM today
m| to HMk la Hr Ofterel As-«r«nb(v'e Otago debate.
The Assembly sought to wind ■l> tto<- Cmh debate by Ms . awtald and SWwm sad (y-
vtttdrrn from the
From On News Hires UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.—Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson today spells out the position of tbs Kennedy administration on the Qpigo to the U.N. General Assembly.
Re was expected to five a solid endorsement of the policies of U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham* mankjotd. who has been under heavy fire from Russia, the Communist Mae and some African and Aslan nations.
THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1061
Race to Delay Local Recounts
Ballot Boxes to Stay Locked Pending Result of Wayne State Duel
Township and dty clerks tavt been warned that any local iw-counts will have to await a probable one an a state level to determine the winner of the second of twtf Wayne State University Board of Governors’ posts an Michigan's spring ballot.
Chanty Clerk • Register Daniel T. Marphy Jr. tssaed the warning ta local clerks after he had been lastracltd by Hebert M. Montgomery, state director of rlecdsns. that ballet boxes
BOY AND DOG LOST — One-year-old James Alfred Hooks and a new pal. a flop-eared basset! bound, shared a common problem Thursday that required the help of Dallas Police. Both were lost. It didn't take police long to find where the toddler belonged. The police, a^iso thought
AT Pbststss
the hound belonged to the youngster, discovered the dog was also lost and had tagged along to (he police station with the child. The unnamed dog win spend time with the Hooks family until its owner can be found.
Friends Hail ‘Min
IS-nation Assembly.
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa Also was listed to speak at thid morning's session along with delegates of Cyprus. Nepal and Pakistan.
Wtth 10 speakers still awaiting their toms and detailed debate on the re Muttons still to come, the Assembly hoped to triad up the Congo dehate this weekend. A Saturday session was in prospect.!
African-backed demands for a worldwide break with South Africa faced possible committee approval today but almost cer-
tM MM Mnr aa Oe WeMm yor friends of 30-. 48-and even P0*”* «” ***"	50-years duratioh there was genial Hi —«
"eh™ * nv" *m>'I ribbing by the veteran toastmaster leader Lurry Maloney, Rod Lan-!MCRirRA As RfAroN ...	...	'Howard V. Heldenbrand about the (fry, COlUs Scott and Guy Hauserl^*	'. . p
^^^^approach of age flO.	« the saxophone; Ernie Meyers.! Abe Lapides, owner of the Poo-
members to sever diplomatic and lli:__________ 11
relations with South! -.	*\ -
(Continued From Page One)
Ms wife Alice at% the bead table, them were moments of lAUghter, nostalga and pride. •
loyal mb of Pandae, rsmbtalng the suiisiis tench with a nr* ncwy of pabBe service.
Time slipped 30 years as ten clarinet; Cody Johnson, drums; performers of the oM Elks Temple Jtm Scribner, bass; Oiff Beach, Roiwt struck up their theme song, trumpet; Manley Steinbaugh, vio-"Liebestraum," then swung tatolin; and Osmun's brother, Carroll, ;“AB I Do Is Dream of You." !guitar.
Oomna Joined In ainMy al tbe | ^ ^ p Whitmer. superfn-tendent of schools, delivered tire main tribote’ de*cribin«Ws
smume ana .vooooy • traces- |tinw brogue as “a man who **"■	{generates a warmth to which
Ike band members, included pie respond.”
^^ y^^Accepto Presidency of Firm
UN.'s special political committee F tide afternoon.
Diplomats predicted that even if| it got the simple majority needed | in the 93-nation committee, the! measure could not get the two-,
?yjiiyS!n!uvaPt>r0Nal DETROIT (te-Paul D. BagweU,.job, but said the job “offers . ^	- ...
In the General Assembly.	«n*uccesslul Republican candidate!very fine opportunity financially Interest in the pesMems of labor.
1958 and otherwise.'’
WWIr1	l' iWSp
• Bagwell Resigns at MSU
itiac clothing stores that bear. Os-jmun’s name, looked over 1 quarter-century association with bis ms lager and said, “We can take 'page of Min’s book and have It serve as a beacon to the whole {community.
New ta the csmmwUy, Ken ! expressed his regard for Osmun’s.
' Morris, UAW wgjsnal director.
>! expressed Ms regerf ferOsman’s
Applications Being Taken tor Summer Day Camp
BIRMINGHAM — Applications Mr are being accepted for the muner day camp sponsored bf Cranbrook and Klagswood schools in Bloomfield Hlllt.
...jistration forms can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Dorothy Campbell . at Cranbrook. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. WUllara Shultz Jr. are codirectors of the summer
ERNEST A. JONES
Collects Award for Ad Address
Ernest Jones Lauded for Talk on Future Media Frontier
The Day fo Knalagfaem
Children ham age t may ha
through July t*.
Four morning courses are offered each meeting from 9:30 a.m. to 13:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. A fifth program on science for boys 9 to ll years old wijl be offered in one of the morning programs.
AAA All courses indude swimming at Cranbrook's Jonah Pool and in the smaller adjoining pools. The swimming classes will be supervised by Red Cross certified in-
Mrs. John Rust of 1569 Kirkshire Road is the general chairman of the event . She said more than 390 couples are expected to attend. ★ * *
The rooms at the country club will be named the Rue' de In Palx, Moulin Rouge and Arc de Trt-amphe. French lamp posts wil) be placed at the entrance Co each room.
kept lacked pending a possible state i muni.
The final unofficial Associated Jhress tally shows Republican Thomas B. Adams, an advertising company president from Bloom-Odd Hills, leading Democrat Ralph E. Richman of Holland by 510 votes for the second WSU board position.
« DAYS TO ASK RECOUNT
Assuming that Richman is the loser, he will have six days after counties certify their official canvasses to Montgomery to ask for a recount. Murphy said he expected the state tally to be finished by next Friday.	i
♦ ♦ *
Richman said .yesterday: "III the official canvass shows a similar margin I can assure you I
M	J^tayinlnN«|^	Morgan
Murphy said If thereareaay York.
The award
address that “contributed to creative media thinking," Ernest A. Jones, president of M&cManus. John A Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills advertising agency, has won the grand award m the third anual media awards sponsored bf’Wedia/scope maga-
Jones accepted the brans* plaque
The courses offered are play .school for girl* and boys 6 to 6, tarts for girls 9 and over and tennis [for boys and girls from age 6, Sire of classes will be limited to permit individual instruction.
Three new directors of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce will be named at the organization’s annual dinner party April 19 at Devon Gables.
The directors whose terms are expiring April 30 are Richard
far fees! would have ta petition the 'slate la proceed frith
Murphy said he saw little likelihood of any, except possibly the tie vote for Pontiac Township trustee which was decided yesterday by drawing lots.
.★A A ,
Murphy said he expected Oakland's canvass of its 311 voting precincts to be completed possibly by Tuesday. It tfegan last Tuesday.
for governor of Michigan in 19581and otherwise.''	j Gueg( gp^^f. Lany Ronson, _
Nntinn'<Z	anwuoml today his res-j	his possible future New Orleans lecturer, educator and
”	■	.ijnation from Mithigan State Uni- j jmrttctpattow |n polities, Bagwell market researcher, tailored w«'
Sprinkled Over	~|M|——*	| -----------|M
With Snow, Rain
RFthe'tiSKtafed Press More -fret,” .cold and dr eatlwf dampened
,a*j
lW
versity and acceptance of the (ires- Lm J expects to remain active [talk about community inspiration kfency of KS Funds, Inc., of Den- tk#, lu^^icaa parly bat “I to fit "Min and Alice.”
:ver. Cote.	j have as intention of rented fer I	* A ■.
i k s Fond*, Inc., l» s suhnid- i any public 'office la the lore- i Mayor Philip E. Rowston of Kiag-SteveiuMM Gas and I reeable future.”	tended congratulations from
--	1	City Commjssiqh, wMchwas	.
’jin attendance, and read the proclamation of “Min Osmun Day."
files Antitrust Suit Against Chrysler
(Continued From Page One)
OH (WujdmteJtasviM, and Bag I when asked “How ions is thela,y Commjssipivwhichwas fully wen Will Wn.r a director rf	How long^ «te]ln JSS AM read the
nation today- There were l{ both companies.	J|y
foreseeable future,” Bagwell mere-]
„	^	..	. _	ly chuckled,
few Mear spots to brighten the Bagwell described K-S Funds.;	*	*	*	Heldebrand presented Osmun
spring wwatiief scene.	jj^. ag .-a unique type Investment | He said he had spent two years} with a plaque bearing the In-
Rain and Blow continued in jimj which will raise funds for} campaigning at a financial sacri-j scrlptlon, “la tribute ta aa out-most of the Lower Great Lakes^ oij expioratim in the Unit- fice and a sacrifice of home life,! standing oittsen who has devoted region, the Upper Ohio Valley,1^ states and Canada.” He said it and added, "Now I have to! Ws life to furthering the city of Southern Wisconsin. Northern INi-'would be a mutual firm In which|straighten out my personal af-| Pontiac and Its people.” nois, Northern Indiana and ibC inVestorj would have money in;fairs."	jn ^e audience were the Os-
eastern end of Lake Superior, (several Instead of a single well}	mums' proud sons, Robert, a fresh-
JFK *“ ma
f f	t j exploration.
Light showers, with snow tel	*
mountain areas, sprinkled scat-j'ErEKAN AT
tered sections of New England. Bagwell, w-ho had been a Mich- p.	p »
In the West, it was much the.Ran State faculty member or UlOOfTIV	lUlUrC
with a raiwanow belt east j ruinistrator for 22 yean, was di-J	«
of the continental Divide in Cot- rector of scholarslups when he ob-j
orate and New Mexico and in the'tabled a leave of absence April; 'continued From Page One) Panhandle regions of Texas and 1. 1980. for his second unsuccessful)posed of one Soviet, one Western Oklahoma Widely scattered show- campaign for governor. The MSU j and one neutral representative who era. taO in parts of Nevada. Utah job paid $19,000 a year.	would make decisions by unani-
and extreme northern Arizona	AAA	jmous agreement,
and light rain sprayed the Cal-j Bagwell declined to disclose, ifornia-Mexico border.	(what his salary will be in his new.
The Weather
W GENEVA FAOg | 3. Since the test tatfe* at Geneva ,! have been regardad faEf the Western powers as a possible tint step I toward disarmament, a failure at Geneva would inevitably be coo-jsidered as a blow to disarms-I menu
i The two leaders reviewed the • disarmament outlook And reaf-firfned their hope that the test talks would prove successful, despite the current gloomy prospect,
Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness today with chance of a few sprinkles. High 45. Fartly cloudy ■»i rather cetd tonight and Saturday. Lew tonight &. High land that disarmament negotiations Saturday 47. Winds west to northwest’s to 15 miles today now projected far midsummer And tonight	jwoMldget oB to a good Otot
4J 3. The chances of a new East-si West confrontation over West Ber-n jlin were rated high, although imi«« Macmillan considered n in* Khrushchev may choose to emit primary pressure for Communist .. 14!expansion-in some of the under-* J,! developed countries in Africa and WUMBPOIK *• ** Asia.
Nfw Orleans M 11
JjJJ0™ »* *1 Both Kennedy and Macmillan jtkanSs* u rniiit	33 8 Mistm	3< u agreed that Khrushchev's repeat-
.	dim-ntowm	„ 1 Detroit si « Phoroix^ u so j ^ statement that he waste a
tt » a. FrtpciMo 61 $o; volution of the BerMn problem S S	4i £ this year mnri ha glvea very
| man at Ferris Institute, and Monroe B., who lives In Aim Arbor with his wife Judith.
A
On the-tmard of education 15 years, secretary three years, vice president five yean and president now and m 1947 and 1948, Osmun has also served on the Oakland County Boaiti of Education the past two years.
A A *
He has served in the Bay Stoats, the Pontiac Boys’ Club, the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Hie March of Dimes, the Pontiac Retail Association, the Michigan Retail Association. the Downtown Pontiac Association, the Red Cross, bond drives, civil defense efforts and many other governmental, civic and scflfal activities.
IHlghMl Utvparaturc Loml lemStratme . Mesa teapersturt WevthfP—P»rtlv el<
ThatsSar’a Tcvpfntirr Chart
431 Baltimore | Chicago | Cincinnati
Ulfheat temperature Lovett temperature Mean temperature . Weather—It oetiy
AT rhetetai
NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow, flurries are expected tonight in ports at fee Upper Lakes and mast of the Lower Lakes with . rain ter the Lower Southeast Atlantic States and thundershowers hi pans of Florida. Scattered showers are forecast for the Southern Rocktes Warmer weather It expected vrestol the Mississippi, except 3a some of the Central Plains'll atet It Wt)T he cooler in -Florida.
4. VWth respect to Southeayt Asia Kennedy and Macmillan expressed their hope that cease-fire I negotiations which the Brttteb are .conducting with the Soviet foreign office in Moocow will now be > successful and produce a prompt i truce in the civil war in Laos while a 14-nation conference meets to negotiate a more permanent settlement.
A * . A They apparently foresaw grave difficulties within the conference ta achieving their agreed objective of unifying Laos and establishing tt as a .completely neutral country under a coalition govern-
The United States recognizes that the Communist Pathet Lao Would	certainly have to
be given representation in such a government.
il A' a:
The compjpint said that ”'a substantial number” of dealere tered into illegal agreements understandings to stop selling Larks.
Chrysler Is charged specifically with violation of Section 1 of the Shemtaa Antitrust Act and Section * of the Clayton Act. ' The complaint said the alleged agreements ’’have the effect of lessening competition’’ and “causing substantial,injury to the Studebak-er-Packard Corporation by depriving that company of a substantial number of deafer outlets-’’
A A A-The complaint asked die court far temporary aad permanent injunctions to halt such practices.
New Yerk.
He has been president of Mac-Manus, John A Adams since 1955. Prim to joining the Bloomfield Ifills agency in 1938 he was advertising manager Of the Polish Daily News.
A popular speaker before advertising groups, Jones suggested in his talk before the magazine group that there be publisher-sponsored research on the “ego-ihvoive-ment of the reader With the magazine—or in fact, with any vehicle which will carry the ultimate advertisement.”
A A A
“Tha measure of emotional environment of various media, in my opinion,” Jones said, "is a major variable between successful advertising and failure. It probably is the next media frontier which we must conquer."
Jones lives at 990 Cranbrook Rgad. Bloomfield Hills.
Sen. Hart Cool Toward Probe of Birch Society
WASHINGTON (J) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mkh., says he believes a Senate investigation of the anticommunist John Birch Society light not be a good idea.
A A *
Hart said some of the views ascribed to the group ate “terribly offensive" to him, but that he doubts the wisdom of a congressional probe now.
Lions Announce White Cane Week April 16-22
The Uons Clubs of Pontiac and Waterford today announced plans tor White Cane Week April 19-22 in conjunction with 300 Lions Gubs throughout the state.
• - A A A IP 2 The white cane has become familiar to Michigan citizens as denoting. the user as a blind person in need of due consideration.
The pntpese of WWte Cane Week Is to remind those whs ran sea that white cane bearers
Mayors Will Discun Federal Participation
WASHINGTON (B - Michigan’ 216 mayors have been invited to an all-day conference here May ‘ to discuss community participation in federal programs.
AAA
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Micfa. who is arranging tha conference.
be exchanged which will be beneficial to all our eommunitfea and to the federal agencies as weU.*'
The Uons Gubs -win provide local grade schools with for distribution among students, explabdng the white cane symbol Members also will aeek afreet donations in Pontiac am) area com-munities April 31 and 22.
A A A
Datura trill be given small white cane lapel pins. ’
Uetp Guh Dist Gov. J Ctevio of Romeo addwaaad rford Lfeos Club at R l tag in Aba- Fraternal (Mar of ugles Hall tm- the township last
Waterford lien J received a pUqne lor Ms lender-Blip at the White Ckne Week'cam-paign last year st the meeting. Presentation Has made fry past president Ean Floyd. 1

Jones tsr a speech
gene Parmenter.
A six-member nominating committee Is carreatijr preparing a
French art gallery wtth paint-tags done by members^ and a cafe da la Falx orchestra ar-
lest Delegates Face Deadlock
Russia Demands Veto in N-Curb Planning but West Cries No
rfll be mailed to hi members. The three elected will meet with the other six directors before May 1 to sblect officers for new fiscal year.
AAA Guest speaker at this year’# annual party will be Dr. Richard G Bates of Lansing. Dinner will be served at 6:90 p.m.
A Parisian theme will be followed by the Birmingham Newcomers Club at its dinner dance April 15 at the Rochester Country Guh.
The "April la Paris” setting wlh be complete with hostesses girls, a
GENEVA (AP) — The Western powers and the Soviet Union were at another standoff in the nuclear test ban talks today with neither side ready to take the responsibility for breaking off negotiations.
AAA
British delegate David Ormsby-Gare declared Thursday that the West has shown "monumental patience" and drew a snarp retort from Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkta that "our patience can certainly match yours.”
Despite the Soviet. refusal to t come an Inch toward the Wet*-era position, Ormsby-Gore told tsarapkta British and the United
French Chef Now Cooking for Kennedys
WASHINGTON (AP)-There someone new in the White House kitchen—a French chef to help prepare meals for visiting chiefs of state.
Oidy about a month* ago, the White House was vigorously deny-that it had attempted to snatch a Vietnamese cook from the French Embassy ta London. The White House claimed then [that its kitchen stptt “was perfectly adequate.”
A A- A
The recent influx of top-level isitors and increased state entertaining apparently dunged the picture. And brought Rene Ver-dan to Washington.
' A - ,A A '
Verdan, on temporary duty In the presidential mansion, regularly presides in the kitchen of the Carlyle Hotel in New Yorit City. When President and Mrs. Kennedy visit New York they make their headquarters at the hotel.
See Scramble
Future Government of Country Is Uncertain; May Be Many States
To Begin Distribution of State Highway Map
Distribution of the 1961 official Michigan highway map will start the end of this week, John C Mackfe, state highway commissioner, announced today.
A A A Some 900,000 copies of the map tw bring printed. Copies available-’ fret by writing: Motorist Services Division,
1* Department, 733 Muon Bldg., Lansing M.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Oango, 'D—The Congo erafral government announced today the lifting of a four month-old blockade of rebel Oriental and Kira prar-gesture to encourage i w i political
From Onr Notre Wires LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo -Western diplomats said today there may be a wild scramble among Congolese politicians soon to carve up the Congo into many separate statea.
A ■ A- ■ A The majority of top politicians ta the Congo, most of them generally favorable to the West, have derided the Congo ritould be a federation or confederation of states.
Aatetoe Gbenga, the leftist leader af Oriental Province, has held oat far a strong central gsi rrareent. Bat new the Lbs-psidvflle regime st President Joseph Kasaraba Is abate to start tatas with Mm toe.
With months of maneuvering and talks still in the offing, it is difficult to predict what form of Congo finally Adi emerge. BOUNDARIES A PROBLEM But if, as appears likely i it will, be some form of federation Or confederation, the hardest, part ID be to draw the boundaries. Every politician in the Congo wants to be a premier oi a minister.
Tbs UN. fender in EUzafaethviUe was down to C-rations and just fresh food today.
time” of quitting the talks.
The representatives of the three powers met for leas than three minutes today, put out a stopgap communique, and adjourned their deadlocked negotiations until Monday. -
AAA
Some Western diplomats are talking about another recess in the negotiations, that resumed March 21 after a suspension of 3M months.
VBTO BLOCKS IT The West in a package plan has accepted several Soviet proposals for joint nuclear experimentation Tsarapkin countered the West’s insistence on independent control machinery to police any test ban with a demand tar what in effect would be a veto power oyer the control apparatus.
.. Be prepared that tbs control srgnnlreHra be bruited by a three-man directorate representing the Communist Mac. the Wootens nations and the nentra-list nations. Unanimity weald be required for any action. Ormsby-Gore and U.S. delegate Arthur H. Dean repeatedly declared such an arrangement was unacceptable and appealed to him to withdraw his demand. .
A A ★
But Tsarapkin told newsmen Thursday Ms government has no intention of backing down. a e a
U the Geneva talks do fail. President Kennedy wiH be faced with an almost Immediate decision on whether to order a resump-of nuclear testing which has been suspended since the Geneva conference started 2(4 years ago.
‘Anything Can Happen,’ Say Solon
State Tax Solution Still Mystery
thing can happen rate as settle- for . tax program of mete of the tax problem to era-	r
med/' admitted a key tegtata-
Rep*Rsfio G. Conlin, R-Tipton. chairman of the Hotter General Taxation Committee, said tide as he left final decision on tax policies to be thrashed oaten the floor of the feglolalare aid ta era-
4 by Ora.
I the proposal ^pr a t per
I moot s
Tf
ommendation. The Milo provide
ooape. tt there ta, legislator rants, he ean pick the bills to do It wfth.”
TODAY B DEADLINE Ibday was the rtratlHnr for releasing bills from the house of origin. Ooalta’e committee had the poorer to kill any fafUs by keeping them ta committee.
' I* # * '
<T«( dot happy wtth the tion,” Conita said. “We shouldn't ha working under Bis Many of mere bids came ta too lata far fee committee to property analyze or bold pafaiic hearings w them.	- -	■ y -
*t tares ns Ur «hat's going
ta happen.” OOteta i
I an • possible seta-
Oonlta said a Democratic threat to force Iris committee to report oat the governor's tax tritts I nothing to do with'lris action.
Rep. Jotisph J. Kowalski, D-De-trott. House Democratic leader, had eaid that, tt necessary, he stated ate Ire a motion to dta-charge tha committee of further consideration of ttta hills This, ta etfobt, would take the bills rat stt the haute of mittee. It . would have required a majority vote ate Democrats are hi a minority ta the House. The GOP edge, is StM:
Leader of Famed Stunt Team Dies in Crash
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPt) -Maj. Robert S. Fitzgerald, leader of the famed Thunderbfrd stunt team, died as he lived—by the teiftane.
Whether ta aa eld Apronca that carried Mm on his first ride when he was 7 or the F100F ta which be made bis last flight, Fitzgerald was at hone ta the ate.
“As long as I can remember," the 36-yearold black-haired Irishman once Mid, “I’ve wanted to be a military aviator.”
A A A
He was watching from a distance Thursday aa other pilots practiced the dare-devil maneuvers when his plane unexplataabiy crashed. Copt George A. Nial, 31, Ft Lauderdale. Fla., also a pilot and new narrator for -the globe-circling team, died with him.
12,000 Set to Return at Pontiac Motor
Fstetae Motor Division wttl resume production speratisns Mon-day. with lUOS Pontiac Motor
Pontiac Meter had Jetted Butck aad OidamobOe tivislsns of General Motors Carp, in suspending
To Lift Frost Restrictions From All County Roads
1 the Oakland County 'Rond Commission announced tbday ' that begtmring.Monday at 6 a.m. ail spring trait- law weight re-■striettans for truck* will he ip, moved from all county roads. 1
lit*
18785082
01364195
J. of M, Professor toes to Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tilt1 lenate hat confirmed PrcaUent (ennedy'e nomination of Win** \ Cohen, % Univenity ot Michl->an profeaaor, a* an amittant tec-Ttary of health, education and freUare.
Cohen, an expert on (be lecurity program and one of !U triginal drafters, will he aatfetalit wcnrtMy for congressional re-•ttoot_ 7 •	; 7
Sen. Cart T. Curtis, R-Neb„ •poke against confirmation before he vote was taken 'Ihursday.'Co-dt said Cohn advocates increased Social Security benefits that would Jicrease Social Security taxes.
Teahe sad Saturday Sale
4-BLADE l Scout Knifo
Aufo Firms to Close 5 Plants Next Week
DETROIT UP) -r Chrysler Cdk-p. and the Pond Motor Co. are dosing five assembly plants next weak. At the same time, operations will be reeumed at four of tbh plants.
Chrysler said 2,100 man would be idled for the week at the Imperial plant fat Detroit and at plants In fit Louis sad Loo Andes.
About 4900 will be affected by < a one week shutdown of Ford Assembly operations at it Paul and
WANTED BY FBI — William Terry Nichole was added Thursday to the ITM’z list of 10 most wanted fugitives. He was described as a dangerous armed
Export 4,000 to Attend State Dottfal Gathering
The 104th annual nUtlag of the Michigan Stnts Dental Aaaodh-tlon win open Monday fo*> three days at tha Statler Hilton Hotel in Detroit with an expected Attendance of more than 4,000 demists finds sections of the state. Many from the Pontiac area are expected to attend.
eoualy, the Women’s Auxiliary will bold ita silver anniversary meeting at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, and there will be annual meetliws at the Toller Hotel oL the Michigan State Dental Hygienists Association and the Mtrhtgm state Dental Assistants
110 DIAL DISCI
riw Only
(COUNT
II H Bogteaw -Mete Fleer < Advertisement)
SlNUS
Sufferers
NgWs swi mm Ur Ml EaMw sea 'TUrt-cw." SrSA-CUAStosatttttal
M MSmSTmTiS
Owm twl tlmn MM Oss'lwrt-eort"
usmum m a I im nM Mb Mh «m swgawasaasaiaau. Mtsse sm ttsmseu
ESNMSBB
Wnliilk*Mto. TryAtsdarl SIMMS—One Dan
Remington SPEEDAl
Razor Converter
$s.9s	n
Value	||
Speeds up any electric razor ter faster, closer stoves. Converts AC current to faster, bet-’ DC current.
M N. Saginaw -Nate floor
AMERICAN Mads Quality WASH V WEAR Cotton
Ladies’ Uniforms
*189
Sizes	.
Choice of 3 styles in white wash V wear uniforms, round col Is r, pearl buttons, snap from wsist^down, self belts Sires 10 to 20 and 14 Vi jMll
MMMMmsMilfiy^i>?**************************<>'**a
Ill Elastic Wain and Legs
m
Ladies' Panties
4" P
Values to 79c
Ledtes' panties in Eiderlon, meshes, j cottons and 100% acetata panties, i Whites and pastels in sizes 5 to 10. ;
CLOTHING “ -Mate Floor

BK
CANDY MPT. DISCOUNTS
‘OLD FASHIONED'
Chocolate Drops
leg. 39c POUND
Ethiopia Got* Vaccine to Fight Yallow Favor
GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) — Yellow fever vaccine I flown to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to an epidemic, Red Croat ••man announced here Thursday. The 20,000 dotes of vaccine were sent on urgent appeal bum the Ethiopian Rod Cross, Which said the epideihic has claimed several thousand lives.
Henry Wells, of the famed Wrils Fargo Express Co., also founded Write College for Women ' Aurora. N.Y.
SATURDAY 'HI
LAUNDRY NEEDS
On Me Toss its and Saturday
erupt on Kata *oas (•raids s
23*
KRAFT'S Chm-Wis' SPREAD
lea. If c FOUND
Rennoff Jmllafion
JAM Sprtad
28-ox. las
MAAMtJSl
fifuTyMBffl
SPORTING GOODS
Costa So Much Lost ot SIMMS—Here's Proof
fElIMfll—
Laminated Couilructioo
FULL SIZI
Tennis Rackets
$4.45 Va/ua
2**
Tennis Unlit,
leg. Me lock
3-Wi
Official size balls with good bounce.
Long lasting, •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Official Size and Weight
Basketballs $5jso A on Value OuOO
Official size and weight tubber basketball for Indoor and outdoor playing.
BasketbaN GOAL	1$9
Steal frame with net ■
*1 S0LF BALLS
Jrw
1
44
(.44
tons 4
Regulation (tee end Weigkf
Horseshoe Set
2-fUYB
*23f
5.88
f X steal steki and wdghttsi
StHMk
4-horsoshoas and 2 steel stakes. Regular ion lira and weight tstf.
NOT
Siagle Itea 25 SOUTH at “Rsgslar” Price!
Everything in. this big "outlet" store Is GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED. Our buyers ere forbidden to purchase anything except items which will be sold at
30% te 50% BELOW REGULAR PRICES
. you may not find everything j want here but if we DO have what you need you can be CERTAIN that YOU WILL SAVE MONEY.
Im Tot Made a Visit to 25 SOUTH SAfiuw Lately?
3"
Fite Op te 49%-fecfc Windows
Metal Awnings
{27.50 Usi Buy te Install y
188
Spring Cushion
ALUMINUM LOUNGE
Regular S29JS List
17.88
Inncr.prlnc cushions, adjustable book. Tubular aluminum frame. $11.91 Matching Chairs ■ .541
Aluminum From#
Reclining Lounge
S1US Foie. f%88 S strep in DuPont web- %RWW Mnu. Tubular frame, ^
5 Strop — Aluminum Frame
Lawr — Patio Chair
S9J5 Fade#	N AA
'oldlnc style, sturdy AL * 1 irseecT automatic safe.	■
Bookcose Headboards
Bed—Sfriigi—Mattress
$11085 False — All for
68.90
Jtehocany fi&Uh headboard, bed ■nisi with lnnsrsprlnc mattress. Twin sloe only
Maple — 4 Drawers
Chest of Drawers
$30 Quality
20-
f|..fa. Square — M la. High
Lump Table
$178$ Fate# 790
le Costly Credit Charges lay ae LAYAWAY, sss
SIMMS
IS SOUTH SafiRaw SL
SIMMS He* Everything r Heme Heir Cuts! Weekend Sole New On
Fer Home Hob Cute
WAHL ELECTRIC
Barber Outfit
F95
12S5
Value
T
LIMITED STOCK! 959.95 rive Fteca
Dinette Sets
34.95
tsfcafer Steal — Chraoso
30-Inch Bar Steels
$785 Qualify
3 *"62*
1.4* set—comb -guides d lor teesrtug sa4 \ butch bate cuts. *1} nylon, lor eiectrlt
■ Tic *)At ffii Fata* db*t If Hr A Soft bristles brush cut tmlia heirs off tto neck.
jRLLUiJUffL
SliutiNNM
99 N. Saginaw -Mate Floor
TOOL SALE AT SIMMS T0NITE AMD SATU1DAY
For An f Metric Drills
5” Sanding Discs
7f
For Homo — Stop — Store
3-Pc. HAMMER Set
SM9 Sal
97*
Famous WIN ELECTRIC
SOLDERING SUN
100-WATT HEAT
Goa ate# MERM-O-MATIC
Propsse Torch Kits
BosOtar nus Vila* ggAA Set Includes cylinder. pencil burner, flame	a
Up^sold.r^tlp All In	U
Bams-O-Mstic Tanks_____1
Powerful Vi-Inch SUNBEAM
Electric Drill
tog. $3885 Yoluo |M|0
gn^iri-rS: |3
939.95 SUNBEAM	A/sX
Electric Sanflar . AU
MM SUNBEAM	AAR
Electric Hand Sow .. dteO
IVI Electric
Bmi Sow
Soak $3485
Tt“
tetter than Shawl - SAWS strmlfb
• —read. Htst
1 Vs-Inch STEEL TuMng 7-Ft. Tell
Stool T Posts
With 5-HOOK Crowbar
319
Full 7-foot tell with 30-inch crossbar in durable green •
•lad stsel tubing.
Rotary Model Outdoor
erivsalsad Steal
CLOTHES DRYER
$1385 Vafua	088
—Row	O
Corns* complete with ground socket end plastic clothesline. Folds compactly when nc use. Ideal for small areas.
98 N. Saginaw --fed Fleer
IUT NEEDS it DISCOUNT PRICES
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
A-D-J-U-S-T-A-B-L-E Natural Wood Finigh
Porch Gates
r
3-F00T
Length_____
6-F00T Leifth ...
9-FOOT Lnfth_______
34-inch height, made of best grade yellow pine, bars riveted toqettor. Varnished natural wood.
Deodoriser Woll—PLASTIC
Diaper Pails
91.99
Seller
1”
Kiddie Walker
$380 Falee-ffow JWQ|
r
helshts.
Famous fOCC-A-IYI
Baby Jumper!
teg. $885
4”
healthy hahtaa,
atrenfth-
fat walking. Steel flame qun^«Uc^ri^N<H».# picture^
Woven toskei—Folding tegs
7.98 BASSINET
Row Oniy
3"
Fa*. $1-1
bottom, rol te^moten
mam
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
tflua REEL asd CAN AH Motal 200-Ft.
1.2$ Value—SOO ft.
I.IS Value-.400 ft.
lOssei Si*#—400 ft.
METAL REEL CRISTS
HeldsJ2 Reels end Cette 92J9 Feiee
9.95 Value—100 It. --.-2.YJ 4.9$ Veto#—400 ft. .--.9-29 16mm Use—400 ft. ....9-90
All Metal Construction
Slide File Box
$2.95 Value
All Hotel Conifrucfion
SLIDE TBIT CHEST
Reg-99-95
•1.85 AMOUS
$1.39:
F* Movies
SYLVANIA
SUN-GUN
teg. 524.95
MANSFIELD ACTION
Editor tsd Splicar
Regular 929.99
# 40Mt. reel Mpsstty-
ir
Guaranteed 1-FUlX YEAR
RADIAKT SCREENS
30x40 Inch MOVIE or SLIDE
Reg. $12.95 Value
Glass beaded lor extra brilliant protections, tripod base for use anywhere in the house. Only $1 holds in free layaway.
ARGUS ma™C-3. CAMERA
CAMERA - CASE - FLASH -METER
eater ifldat. rut gg |fla a.* lent, abutter MMWR speeds to 1/300 sec. #■#■(> f tl holds a ls;s-|MUV
A
Re*. 4114.50 i you change all In the room.
i — MO-vott projector that
YOU 'Pick the Picture' for
FREE ENLARGEMENT
With Every ROLL KODACOLOR or BLACK and WHITE* Brought in for Fast DEVELOPING At SIMMS—Loot 2 Days
You get absolutely FREE — even at our low price —e 5x7 in. black end whitg enlargement from your rod or a 5x7 in. color sniargemont with every roll of 1 KODACOLOR. Huwy — offer ends Sat* urday night at 10 pjn.
CZsc.pt ISmm Films)
Color FUm Processing
ton MOVIES -X or 35mm .fft SLIDES
— Mailed Direct to Fear Horae
Reg. 1.75
Your
Choica
99*
M 2-TRANSISTORS	ADD
“ fattest for yasuesters. Speaker	HD
modal. Picks up local staStaaa.
6-TRANSISTORS |JDD
3-BAND AM-SW ,
*** RXALTDNZ radio WUh AM. i
is »?!• .
TRANSISTOR HI-POWER
9-VOLT
Battery Charier
$180 Fafae
HI J O F«r 7QC
Nop Tear Bodte WBb
RADIO BATTERY
ZX	mm,
168
for teolttab
ftr oa's’h teM
aurrewl vah Sted
JU	AA	
fJI		Alfiwffi
98 N. Snglmgw
One of these Ckevy Corvairs wards
ONE DOCD HERE - Mrs. Bertha Ln, U, as killed 'and five persons •'were injured in a collision at Nashville, Tenn., between die in which she was riding and this $15,000 custom-built sports car. The car was built by Clarence Harwood Briley IQ, 18, being re-
moved tram die wreckage on the tar side. Twins George and Perry Letcher, 17, passengers in the sports car. He injured in the foreground. A woman and her small daughter, riding with Mrs. Lee, were also injured.
Shop Tonight and Saturday
’til 9
County Republicans Vacate Old Quarters
Engineer Society. Schedules Meeting
(in a frieruUy way, of course)
Bther of then Corvairs would make you a wonderful traveling companion. (Any of Corvair’s ton budget-priced models would, for that matter.) The Ldwwood SSBoo Wagon earns its keep with a solid 68 cubic feet of cargo apace, 10 of it under that lockable hood. And the Ilonas Club Coupe, with ita bucket-type front seats, lata you in on some
•Itra-confortabie driving.	_____. . . __
And they both handle and brake and perform beautifully. (Proof of the pudding Is the nay the *61 Corvair manhandled the recent Canadian Winter Rally, winning outright and taking the first five places in its class in this rugged 1,265-mile	■
test) Look ’em over at your dealer?*. And if you can’t dead* which one you want, feel free to taka both.
Memories — some sad. some] gay — will come back to a handful of county‘Republicans this weekend as they pack up in preparation for their move Monday into i new headquarters. .
•Tve already come across a poster saying. ’Vote for Unbossed Charlie Potter,' ” said Charles A Ferry, public relations director fat the Republics? Committee of Oakland County.
Set Ike Chert Corsairs. CkteMd am mi the mm Centtte of »ur local mthmeei CkemHiteler'i
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
at ssi X. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, In search of what It » trashed and what Is to he
Monday will be moving day, to
The Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Oakland Chapter, will bold its monthly): meeting next Thursday at 7 p.i
Heater Explosion Blows Out Wall
workmen are already naming around the white, two-story frame >jn the Rotunda Inn. home, their headquarters since August of 1957, in preparation to raze it to make way for public parking.
Their new home is pretty much like their present headquarters — it is an old home with two stories and an attic — except that it should have more floor space, Ferry said.
They will rent It from its owners ke they did their first headquarters. No rental price was disclosed.
guest speaker. Bis topic: “The Amy’s Research la Mobility and fire Power.”
Pradko is an automotive research and design engineer and a graduate of Wayne State University.	'
The May meeting of the group will feature an election of officers.
A back wall and corner of the
631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161
ne« headquarters at 744 S. Adams.Utimer	3530 gashabsw
Road, Birmingham.	Road, Waterford Township, was
*	*	*	. blown out at 3 a.m. today due to
While they get set to pack the!	electric water heat*
,'aluables, such as voter indexes. ^ according to the OVrtier. Ga* ton McCurdy, 735 Stirling St.
Civil, Criminal Court Matters Being Reviewed
convene
The heater was located in the back part of the building along [with many TV sets and testing [equipment. An inventory was being [taken today to determine file mt of damage caused by the [Mast.
s FOR EXTRA LIVING
AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERED
*11,660
FW.	T.T
*1-	— 1
1027 SCL FT. OF LIVING ARIA INDIVIDUAL ROOM GAS HEAT ATTACHE GARAGE 8" HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM SIDING GLASS WINDOW WALL SEPARATE LAUNDRY AREA
FANULY ROOM WITH SLIDING GLASS DOOR ONTO PATIO ALL ALUMINUM S BEDROOMS
Vk ACRE LOTS
SCHOOLS, SHOPPING NEARBY
*430 MOVES YOU. IN
*07
TO REACH TNI CORVETTE - JUST DRIVE OUT J0UYN AVE. 3 Vi MILES NORTH OF W ALTON SLVD. - WATCH FOR OUR SIONS-
PER
MONTH
tested** principal, 1
FE 2-9122
NUW
Candlewfick ^Voods^
A nearby resident, dean Run-yen, 4146 Quillen St., was awakened by the explosion and notified township police and fire Marshal Lewis Goff. There was
Begin Ex-Nazis' Trial in Murder of 500 Jews
Current developments in civil and criminal ‘court matters are being reviewed at the two-day annual conference of the Michigan Association of Judges which concludes today at Michigan State University.
Peatiae Municipal Court Judge Cecil McOaDum Is secretary of
the a
Among the conference speakers is Gov. John B. Swainson.
A review of current traffic problems will be matte to the judges by Gordon H. Sheehe, director of MSU's highway traffic sdfety cen-
ter.
KASSEL. Germany UR-Trial began here today of two ex-Nazi police officers charged with helping kill more than 500 Jews during World War n in the-Soviet Union. The defendants, Franz Lechthaler. 70. and Willi Papen-kott, 52, 'were arrested last year. Until that time , Papenkort had been a policeman in Essen.
Tito Ends Morocco Visit
CASABLANCA, Morocco Ul — President Tito of Yugoslavia ended a five-day state visit to Morocco! Thursday and departed aboard Ms private yacht for Tunis, the next) stop on his African tour.
Architect to Speak at Art Teachers Meeting
William Lyman, A.I.A., of 5395 Hickory Bend, Bloomfield Township, architect with Smith A Smith, Associates of Royal Oak, will i speak at the spring meeting of the Detroit Art Teachers Club at Topinka’s Country House April 21.
He will give an illustrated talk on the present state of contemporary architecture.
ROOFING
SIDING
Sheriff-Goslin Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Due to Our Expansion Program ' All Merchandise Is
PRACTICALLY REDUCED! Example:
19" PORTABLE TV 195 k
*169*
ZENITH
MOTOROLA
ADMIRAL
RCA
Others From *139”
SWEET'S
RADIO and APPLIANCE
422 West Hutvm Street FE 4-1133 FREE PARKINS
Girls’
Suits and Coats
Sizes 4 to 6k and 7 to 14
Regular to $19,98
100
9(
and
12
00
Ladies’
Pastel Wool
Skirts
Regular $9.98 to $14J98
6
60
10
60
Matching Sweaters % Off
Ladies’ Spring
Coats aim Suits
Regular to $55
ir mste 28
All wool solids and novelties in all the new Spring colon and styles,.
Use a Lion Charge
m "
rst

tV u
WPS,

i
i
i j
1
IL * A
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
•	, ■ ■	Filed Against UAW
Thonlc You . * . ' To All My Frltnd* In , Waterford Township for Your Wonderful Support In Monday's Election
PENNEY’S
BIGGEST
BARGAINS
PENNEY'S DOWNTOWN
leery Mon., Thors, and Fri. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 F. M. AH Other Weekdays 9:30 A. M» fa MO F. , f
PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE
Open Every Weekday Monday Tlisijb Saturday • ■	. 10*0 A. M. to 9*0 F. ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1081
Barring of Film Stirs Up Storm
Gov. Swolnson's' Ban on Anti-Rad Movie Hit by State Legion Head
The governor1* ban drew an fan.' mediate protest from Wilson R Morrison, state commander of the American Legion. He said:
★ ♦ ♦
"We have our own copies of these films and will continue and in-creaseour efforts to show them. We think it is
tant that everyone'should see exposures of communism.
"We think Ike gsvsrpsr Is a
think he Is entirely wrong la maklag this order.**
i» m^r.. the films himself, but he said they had been viewed by several members of Ma staff "who confirm criticism that the films are inaccurate and distorted fad thus harm, rather than adyance, the purpose of an intelligent anticommunist program.”
JOSEPH HARRIS Service tor Joseph Harris, 66, of 383 Bloomfield Ave. will he held atfcttp-fn. Saturday at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak HOI Cemetery.
Surviving are fab wife, Sallle, and a sister. '
Mr. Hants died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after an Alness of four months.
MRS. WIEUAM BOWLES PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Servtot tor Mrs. William (Ifaro) Bowles, 50, of 1341 Brown Rond, will be held at 1:90 p.m. Monday at Evangel Temple, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bowles died yesterday in
Seeks Candidates to Fill Waterford Planning Board
erlng prospective members for the newly authorised township jpUn-
Since approval of the commission by voters Monday, he has contacted several people.
He must submit his nominations to the township board for its approval.
By an act eC foe legUatare la
‘attoa and subdivision of land.*' "us means that rather than hap-ard spot zoning throughout the ■, townships would have development guide.
* # *
The purpose of foe plans would >e to promote public health, safety and general welfare; to encourage the use of resources in accordance with their character and adaptability and to avoid the overcrowding of land by buildings or people.
The planning commission consist ef from live to i
cation of land for agriculture, residence, commerce, industry, recreation, public buildings, schools, soil conservation, forest, and other and purposes.
Club to Hold Last Registration hr Boys' Baseball
Hie recently organized Hl-White Boys Club win hold final baseball registrations tomorrow for youngsters 7 through 15 years of age at foe White Lake and Highland
Members must be qualified electors and‘property owners of the township, and one member of the Township Board must be on the planning commission.
-4—-* dr ♦ fr
The term of each member will be for three years, and compensation for their services will be provided fay Township Board action.
The commission must hold at least tour regular meetings each yean elect officers, sad adopt a basic plan as a guide tor the development of nntocorporatod portions of the township.
Hu
Greer said that the club will sponsor three leagues of different age groups and adults interested in donating their time to the program are to contact him at his home, 4160 Jackson Kvd., White Lake Township.
Till Hi-Whit* Bays Club was organised in January and hopes to take over foe youth activities of foe recently disbanded Huron Valley Boys Club.
feme 10 a.m. .to 4 pan. and I beys to foe age group and I I
Swainson Orders Library Card Plan
LANSING 01 — If you hold a card from any library in foe elate, you should ha able to taka out books from any other library In
Bchigan.
This Is foe Idea of an experimental program ordered by Gov.
pilot procity and
PLENTY OF HEAP BIG
VALUES
PENNEY’S
SURFACE INTEREST PEPS UP COTTON KNIT SHIRTS
No Indian blanket oould rival the surface interest patterns of Penney’s combed cotton knits. V-pIacket and fashion collar models with ribbed cuffs, extra long tuck-in tails, embroidered emblem. New look colors.
188
SPECIAL IMPORT BUYS ON FANCY POLO SHIRTS
Nowl Penney’s brings you spectacular buys on quality made polos! Only fl for two plain or fancy cotton shirts! Cot to Penney’s specifications with crew or V-neck styling, snap shoulders. 5 gay colors. Sizes 1 to 4.
fa *1
2 1
SPECIAL BUY! BOYS’ COMBED COTTON POLOS
On the trail for values? At this Penney low price you can'afford several of these soft all combed cotton polo shirts 1 Smart crew neck styling . . . choice of many bright multicolored stripe combinations tool
sixes 4 thro 12
2te,l
Special Cotton terry gift set; 1 ' towel, 1 washcloth, 1 bib. In five colors.
Special Chrome-plated tubular steel! Vinyl covered upholstery 1
88*
Set
Special! Fitted	Special! Quilted
•*»***♦•‘,' .SEitKrii
quality , muslin.	Reinforced for
Machine wash.	long wear.
3‘«- 88*
SPECIAL BUY! INFANT COTTON CRAWLABOUTS
Mothers! When it comes to savings Penney’s is your little helper ! Now during our Anniversary Celebration you can save on our cotton Crawlaboutsl Quality made snap-crotch togs! Many colors, sizes ^ to 2.
FOLDING SWIVEL STROLLER U8HT! STURDY IOOMPABT!
Heap big savings! Back and footrest adjust for sitting-up shopping trips... sleepy-time! Swivel front wheels! Chrome-plated tabular steel frame! Vinyl coated fabric body and hood! Take it wherever you go ... It folds 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, I9CI
tmm
jU.of M. Pianists to Team in Pontiac Recital ^osts iota Eta Chapter-
ffl
365 days
ROTUNDA
INN
Hi Skm of Nm LHt m Mm Lake IUH |Mt East •< OnM Like Rn3
Coll FEderol 2-9193
<the University of WcUcan’t school of mane will present the program for Pontiac Tuesday Music&le at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Grace Lutheran Church'a Fellowship Hall.
Charles Fisher, assistant professor of piano, and Eugene Boaaart. associate profesaar of accompanying and vocal literature, will appear in a two-piano recital.
ing his career as a concert i
and accompanist, lie hoMa haehe
where he became a faculty member la ltd.
During his two-year tour of duty rith the Army, Mr. Fisher served fat Fort Sill, GRda.,, and Stuttgart, Germany. While in Europe he appeared as soloist and accompanist throughout Southern Germany der the auspices of the 7th Army Special Service.
TOtfltt WITH AXTBTS
1946. after oervice in the South Pacific during World War 0, Mr. Boaaart embarked an a tour of America, Canada. Europe, South America and the Went Indies with as Mario lama. Charles Huffman. James Melton and Eleanor Stebor. In 1949 he became exchtotve accompanist for Gladys Swartbout. He joined the U-M faculty fat 1964.
In the spring ef 1M Mr. Bar east will perform fee entire pi- > ana and visits mnatas ef Bee-Owns an the U. ef M. campua.
Tuesday’s program wfil include the aelectiona “Prelude and Gi-goe,” by Zlpott; “Organ Prelude (Tbccnta),” Bach; and “Duettlno Ooncertante,” Moart-Buaoni.
Mr. Bossart’s career in music began at the age of 11 when he was accompanist for a male chor-jus in his home town, Erie, Pa. [Later he was a scholarship student in accompanying at Curtis Institute [of Music in Philadelphia where he
Musicale members also will hear the duo-pianists play “Romance,'’ Second ' Suite, Opus IT," Rachmaninoff; “Sonata’’ and 'L’Eknbarqaement pour Cythere,” by Poulenc.
Variations on theme kof Haydn, Opus 56 B,” by Brahms and “Scaramouche,” fay Milhaud, will conclude the program.
Church Women to Meet
April Schedule Is Set
Women's organizations at First Presbyterian Church have scheduled meetings for April.
Wedding
Arrangements
by
Jacobsen's
Jacobsen’s Garden Town
In Lake Orion Now Open
Jacobsen’s
Flowers
Exchange Pupil Talks to Opti-Mrs.
Rusli Maisa of Indonesia, exchange student at Pontiac Central High School, addressed fee Opti-Mrs. dub Tuesday evening in fee West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Fred Coleman.
Rusli, who resides with fee Wilbur Crawford family on Mark Avenue, is fee only student from fee island of Sumatra to study in this [country under the American Field Service program.
Defer* fee talk Mrs. W. C. Crawford traced the history of dm AFS and outlined Its objectives. Beginning with tZ young people, moody from Germany, after World War II,
14
for-
eign students to the United Mates this year sad hopes to have V tot studying here next toll.
Mrs. Orrin Hun toon, program chairman, introduced fee speak-
101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165
Finest Quality Carpets
McLEOD CARPETS
Mrs. Roland Smith, president, welcomed two new members, Mrs. [Glenn Rundell of Clarkston and; Mrs William Whitlow.
Mrs. Gay Herrington and Mrs. Russell Woodbury assisted fee hostess.
Back in Style
(UPD—Ribbon dresses have made a big comeback in Paris. These are in a variety of colors. Some have full skirts. Their tops can be worked either vertically or on fee bias.
(JpAtaf£me... fflingtune

for "in the Spring, a young nun’s fancy” .If your thoughts have turned to love • U your head is in the clouds - then it’s time to think of the ail-important ring. Hem. you’ll find the right one
for. here;'quality is of paramount importance.
Ride the Bus Downtown
BE SURE—BE SAFE—BE SATISFIED The Store Where Quality Counts
F. N. PAULI CO.
Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store
28 West Huron
FE 2-7257
At S p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Richard Marsh of North Astor Street will be hostess to fee November Group of fee Women’s Association. Her cohostess will be Mrs. Frank Gates.
April 14 at 13:30 p.m. women’s groups will meet simultaneously in fee homes of Mrs. J. C Covert of Scott Lake Road, Mrs. D. B. Eames of Cherokee Road. Mrs. Lyndon Salafeiel of Shore View Drive and Mrs. Robert Heitsch, West Iroquois Road.
Assisting with the gatherings will be Mrs. Harold Sinead, Mrs. Leslie P. Ellis. Mrs. Paid J. Rich. Mrs. Nora Vanderworp, Mrs. Donald Bos and Mri. Floyd Short.
Mrs. Ralph Coin. Mrs. Francis Olmstead, Mrs. F. R. Wood and Mrs. H. H. Pratt also will assist fee hostesses.
Mrs. Elaine Malone and Mrs. Charles Allen will be hostesses to the September-October Group in fee church at 13:30 April 14.
The Mary-Marfea Group will meet tor a luncheon in fee church April 18. Hostesses will be Mrs. Edson Doolittle and Mrs. James Sutton.
CHARLES FISHER AND EOCENE BOSSART
Feneleys to Mark 65th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Feneley of Charlotte Street whose 65fe wedding anniversary is today will celebrate fee occasion at an open house Sunday.
The affair will be from 3 to 6 pan. in the Lotus Lake Drive home of fee couple's son, Homer Feneley.
Mr. and Mrs. Feneley have another son Gene who resides on EUwood' Avenue seven grandchildren and IT greatgrandchildren.
37 West Huron Street
New Spring
Prom Formols
Floor and Ballerina Length
From 18.98
BRIDAL SALON
Riker Bldg.
UNUSUAL VALUE
COTTON COORDINATES
to Mix 'n Match
by
John Abbott
The look ... tho fool ... tko fabric ... tho styling that you'd expect to cost much, much moral
BLOUSE
30 to 38
SLIM SKIRT (lined)
FULL SKIRT in spaced knife pleates
•	BROWN
•	BANANA
•	NAVY
•WHITE • TURQUOISE • BLACK • POWDER
Drip dry dazzla cotton that requires little or ho ironlt^} . . . hos populor roll up sleeves, McMullen collar, and comes In 7 spring colors.
Open Thurs., Fri. end Sot. 'HI 9 F.M.
uChargeir or Open a Long Apparel term Budget Account
75 N. lopluow
27 S. SAGINAW ST.
don't miss seeing our fabulous new collection of
GIFTS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
We have to many new end unusual gifts that you have to see them to "believe" them. American-made and imported gifts from world-famous manufacturers and craftsman ... for aH Important gift-giving occasions!
BOUDOIR
SLIPPERS
Imported Decorated China
LOTION DISPENSER
Only tpS
Every woman will love one of these attractive china lotion dispensers for her dressing table or in the bath. Choice of several styles.
or guy, spring-nosh gingham in trapipcnont gfit box
$4
Pair
Parky boudoir slippers of gingham trimmed wife ric-rac make a delightful birthday. Mother's Day, shower or'graduation gift! Choice of bfua or pink. Also available in satin and in nylon tricot.
Imported, hand-cut LEAD CRYSTAL SALT and PEPPER SHAKER SETS
. Beautiful, hand-cut heavy lead crystal salt and peppers with tamish-oroof t o | Choice of three stylet.
Authentic copy of antique cast-iron banIt — right out of grandpa’s day/
"Shoot-A-Bar" Bank
Shoots the coin right into the big bad bear's mouth! A wonderful gift for a youngster — or for an adult collector! licao like this usually sell $20.
See our new collection of imported, colorful
BEER STEINS'
-Collector's Hems, every one ... In a wide variety of sizes arid shapes! Imported from Germany — where the finest mugs are made. Other steins to $25.
sm—
furniture from tn« ««
of	oil it*	f•
in our
NEWPORT model HOME In
BIRMINGHAM
farms

/	sole at the model
SATURDAY ond SUNDAY APRIL 8 &
.	10 A.M. t® 5 F-M-
OPEMTONIGHTAND MONDAY TIL 9
PARK FREE
on our own private lot directly behind
34 West Huron St • Pontlao
T&B PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL T; 1961
Principal Gets Post
OMAHA (AP) - Erma NoMe, principal of Dickinson Elementary School of. Gland Rapids, Mich.,
L,
was named vice president for kindergarten education at the annual conference of the Association for Childhood Education International here Thursday. ■
FORTINO'S BICMAR BAR and RISTAURANT
OPEN SUNDAY
SPAQHEtTI
With Meal S«ac«
l
AIL YOU If 80 CAN EAT
Bvetyday Special/
FBI. Ml SAT.
Fish •*' Chips
95'
AU YOU CAN EAT
SHB1MP n A BASKET only
128
m PERCH DINNER ...	......................90c
== Kifchen Open Mein. T*#*., Wed. from 5 A.M. 'HI 7 P.M. S Thunder, Friday end Saturday hw S Add. VI 10 PM.
= COMPUTE TAKE-OUT SERVICE OB AU DIRIIEIS = PE 3-9446 94-98 W. Huron St. FE 2-8229 iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiimimiimiiim
CLUB TAHOE
4769 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plains
PIN! LIQUORS, BEER ANO WINE
"LADIIS" NIGHT IVIRY WEDNESDAY Wa Calnr to Special Partial, Waddings and Bowling Banquets
DANCING NIGHTLY!
Maeic hr On "3 Little Words"
• m it a. onu	• Eea* • at
n Boy ea to* Oman
Ample lighted PiHting on the Side end Reer
DANCING
IN PERSON
Tht Eldoradoe's Prentis Slade—5 Sequence's Mock Vivktry—Wild Bill Emerson
Pirn IS Other lire Bendr end Reeerdlng ArtMi RrendcerHng Urn Omr WPON
Sponsored by
Sh if man's Man'* Waar—Tom'* Grill —- Nation'*, line. Tickets Available at
Grinntll'*—Art Music Canter—Lakeland Record Shop
SATURDAY, April 8»h—3 P.M. to 12 P.M. PONTIAC NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY

ATTENTION ,
Welch this apace to* the re-epee -inf at nnr ballroom
new at (Mew.
DANCING
EM
3-9124
"The Dee Natee" Adult* Onlfl
Reds Fighting Quito Meeting
President Ibarra Hopes for Good Conference but It May Blow Up
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP N«we Analyst An inter-Ameripan conference is scheduled tor Quito, Ecuador, next month to examine Latin-American problems. It may create new ones, wind up In crisis and provide an excuse tor violent attacks on the United States.
Organized Communists and followers of Cuba's Castro are planning to disrupt the May 24 meeting, sponsored by the Organization of American States.
Ecuador's President, Jose Velasco Ibarra, is battling all attempts to post pope the meeting,
even though it may Mow up in his face. He has even orated its ministers for advising against Quito as the site tor the meeting.
The Communists and Castristas, led by wily Pedro Seed, general secretary of the Ecuadorean Communist - party, are seemingly intent on turning the conference into a fiasco. It could be as violent as the one that exploded at Bogota in the presence of Secretary of State George C. Marshall In 1948.
Anti-Yankee sentiment exists in
Garbo, Chaplin, Astaire
Oscar Losers Rate Great, Too
By BOB THOMAS AT Movte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD—Tht ballots are cast, campaigning has and now begins the bushed wait for the 'BN
THOMAS I'v* always felt the losers deserved some notice.
This year's hapless hopefuls
Testifies Again on GM Buses
And what about the winners?
Five have won the best-actress award twice—Bette Davis, Olivia de HaviHand, Luiae Rainer, Ingrid Bergman, and Vivien Leigh. There have doubled for the best-actor honor-Fredric March, Gary Cooper and Spencer Tracy.
Cleveland Man Will Show Chart on Costs of Transit System
DETROIT (It — General Manager Donald C. Hyde of the Cteve-
Qulto, Guayaquil and other Ecua-ji.^ Transit System *"»>»« his dorean cltiea, especially esnoag gecond appearance on the witness university students, intellectuals today ta the government’s
!^"*,mber« £,utrS2?runk>n‘- antitrust suit against General | Capitalizing on this, the Commu-1 Mofo_ r„n nist-Castrista combine is demand-1
in. that "lath Americanism ”1
ling that "Latin Americanism' 'replace Pan-Americanism. In word: Keep the Yankees out.
Many Drivers Want to Crash/ Claims WHO
GENEVA (UPI)-Many motorists are potential killers because of a deep-seated desire to wreck their cars, the World Health Organization reported Thursday.
The UJt.-sponsored organization said drivers with an "unconscious neurotic tendency to hurt or be hint" are a major cause of traffic accidents that claim 1,000 lives throughout the world every day.
Fra that reason, the report said, acident prevention is often a matter of "mental health care," although drinking and inadequate physical and mortal reactions are the most common causes.
Hyde denied in testimony last Thursday that be had favored GM in the purchase of braes or had given the firm any verbal orders in advance of bidding.
The government has charged General Motors with monopolizing the market for what the government terms dty and intercity braes.
U.S. District Judge Theodore Levin, who to hearing the caw, approved GM's recall of Hyde to the stand.
Levin ruled that Hyde may hibit a chart he had prepared dealing with operation costs of toe Cleveland transportation system. The government at first opposed the use of the chart as an exhibit.
Confirms Nominee as Envoy to Italy
shouldn’t fed too bad; they're In good company. Greta Garbo Is considered by many the screen's all-time great actress she never won an Oscar. Nor did Cbarite Chaplin, Hollywood’s top comedian. Nor Fred Astaire, greatest of the musical comedy stars.
Yes, I know all three have Oscars. But they were "honorary” swards, given to salve the Academy’s' conscience fra such over-sights.
tinctions besides her double win. She was the only woman president of tiie Academy. And she owns the most acting nominations —nine.
What about Cary Grant? He relates Oscarless. Irene Dunne, Deborah Kerr, Rosalind Russell Barbara Stanwyck, Charles Boy-Fled MacMurray, William Powell, Henry Fonda and John Barrymore ate among the other distinguished performers who — er won the big prize.
Following her are Katharine Hepburn with eight nominations and Greer Garson with seven. Norma Shearer and Deborah Kerr have sirt apiece. Five-timers are Irene Dunne, Susan Hayward, Ingrid Bergman, Olivia de Havil-land and Jennifer Jones. The tetter two include one support nomination apiece.
The male stars don't seem to repeat as frequently. Tracy is tops with seven nominations. Laurence Olivier has been up six times. Fredric March, Paul Muirt, James Stewart, Marlon Brando and Gary Cooper made it five times.
Is This the Place?
S INTIMATE?
§ THIS IS THE PUCE!! j
I
Wines', Liquors and.. .Your Favorite Mixed Drinks...
Mixed the way you like jL
and Tliat's Not All
Walter Brennan is the only triple winner among the acting contenders; he got his In the sup-1 porting category. Anthony Quinn •cored te support twice. No supporting octrees has been able to t titan a single Oscar.
Bette Davis has two other dis-
HY-LAND
VARIETY
M-59 Shopping Center
OPEN SUNDAYS
GALLAGHER
DRUGS
M-59 Shopping Crater
OPEN SUNDAYS
Our foods are prepared in a new Scientific Method whicK seals in the flavor... tender and wonderfully palatable!
D~
LUNCHEON?
DINNERS
DANCING!
The Fastest!.- The Finest!
i
NEW DRAYTON INN
Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge
THE
AVON Lounge ^
“Dancing to the Band with a Beat?*
“BUS BOWEN TRIO’
Featmrtng
GLADY BREZEE
at the Hammond Organ
CHARLIE LUNDGREN on to GritaT On Sunday Niles
?	3982 Auburn Rd.
^ Pontiac, Michigan	UL 2-3910 ^
Earl at Hie Drams
SQUARE oad ROUND
Kniwn freer Ceeal te Ceeat u Drtrett’i Fli.rtt la Igeare Bn< Rianl Danrtnf .... riant Orckcatrm*—Ceaw Stag
GARDEN CENTER
SSS7 Weed ward. Detrelt ywmyie.y Every Tim., Bat., Bn. If Campus Ballroom PoakoN aal Uremia Dancing Every Tm, FrL, Bat.
■ FINEST ORCHSSTRA8 MM AT BOTH BALL BOOM! JMM
WASHINGTON UB-the Senate Thursday confirmed President Kennedy's nomination of Frederick Reinhardt,-* foreign service career officer, as ambassador to Italy.
i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHniniiiMiiiimiiiiuiiiiiitii
NEW! NEW! NEWT
Starring Tonight (
H ANDEL SMITH
and Hit Band
Plan to Dine Oaf This Week of New Drayton Inn Also Hava Year Bowling Banquet1 Hera Tee.
-AND-
Our Own BOB BAILEY
-Qi
Joseph c. Satterthwalte ss am-baaoador to tike Union of South Africa. Satterthwalte, another career ofleer, preceded G. Men-
DMT TELL ME!
• YUP! •
HELB OVER AGAIN!
The rtspMM has far exceeded our wildait dreams! ... let this has really been fan ... The crowds have thiaaed a - bit aew, aad the picture is sHN as acHiaj as aver. Sa we bepe you'll feia ia ea the foal Well be waiting far yea!
Opm Drily at 12:45 p.m. O Feature at O 1:25.-4:05 -6:45 aiitl 9:15 P.M.
The greatest adventure story of all time...as a lone family defies
I toy at state far African affairs.
Parker T. Hunt, who has been serving as deputy assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, as ambassador to Saudi Arabia.
, Mayor Raymond Telles of El Paso, Tex., as ambassador Costa Rica.
Mrs. Jane Warner Dick of Illinois, as U.S. representative to the United Nations Economic and Soldo! Council's Social Commission.
ENJOY
SUBDAY DIBBER
With Vi!
Our Special U.S. CHOKE Top Sirloin
STEAK
$1N
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY at Oar Siag-Along PIANO BAR
Now Taste Sensation — "Munchnet am Top"
Hour Nightly 5 to 7 P.M.—Cocktails 50c—Lata Supper*
MOREY'S 00LF I COUNTRY CLUB
2210 tlntoa Lafca Rd. OH Cawuwarca ltd.
S Open Friday and Saturday Night* ’til 2
SP AD AFORE BAR
6 N. CASS (CORNER OF HURON)
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
Consumer to Got Voice on Farm Committees
DANCING-4 NIONTS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hut, D-Mich., said today he had received assurances that the Kennedy administration's form proposal* will contain a request that a consumer repres five be included on farm commod- / ity advisory committees.
Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. FRANKIE MEADOWS 4 the "MEADOW LARKS"
Hart said a tetter from Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman called the idea of such representation "eminently sound.” The Michigan senator said Freeman wrote that the request will .be incorporated te farm proposals to be transmitted to Congress.
BIO JAMBOREE!
Moiulay, April 17th 5 Additional Band*
BAR and H RESTAURANT U
0L . JIJO V TIUtUM
St. Louis Newspapers to Raise Prices 2 Cants

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The price of both St Louis dally newspapers will be raised to seven cents a copy effective Monday.
The afternoon Post-Dispatch
fra the two-cent increase.
The Sunday Post will remain at 20 cents and the Sunday Globe at 15 carts.
ANNOUNCING
MISS
EDIE
jnalliLLS oorothy McGUIRE juks MacARTHUR jamet MUNRO Hirmwi WRi( (»R^*R PAHER W tti TA%
Igteel **Racewdq With IQlet Airb era*"—-Sprat Rfbel—Color Cartoon
comwqi atsl "to wackiestmnminr
Now playing yogr I favorite tiVBmJ I songs Friday and 1 I Saturday from 9 pm ’ J to S am. at the fa- 0 I mous Manhattan
ROOSEVELT
NEW POLICY
Ladict' Night on Fridays-s Cover Chart* Dane* to the Made of fht SPACE MEN
•
I AM SESSION with “THE SPACE MEN"
’ Rack aad Rail and Madam Braca Music Ei
Dell's Inn
Coraar at BOtahath

SUNDAY SPECIAL! 9 Corned Beef 2 aad Boiled S Cabbage ^
PARTUS — BANQUETS
aeietiwa ..	_	_ f* aareeaa.
year gtliele rnhnaii
Open Dafiy » AM to t AJL Sonday > ML to S AJE. Plenty at Fna Parking *
1650
N. Parry at Pontiac Rd.
V|5IT OUR	J	
COCKTAIL	8	
LOUNGE	1	
J)
hear . . . WENDEL MASON'S
PIANO
Mart SAT.
ONLY
9:00 PM
JAYS BAR

Serve Teen-Age Party Snacks That Are Way Out
Oet out the letest popular Records, lee up aome soft drinks and lay In large quantities ot food. You're giving a teen-age party! When you think you have enough iood< double the amounts. You’re not entertaining your women friends.
Let your own teen-agers prepare the food. They’re stire to approve of Peppy Hamburger Plssa for a main course. IPs a new way of combining two of their favorite foods. * .
Have large quantities of nibble food end provide e bowl Of Sour Cream Onion “Dip for dunking the fresh vegetables.	!
Have the adult members of'the family retire to the far end of the house and let the adolescents take over. Suggest they do the clean-up job too.
PEPPY HAMBURGER PIZZA	.	'
itj SSem? 3}**<11* ne:*•>
in WPS «UU4 kll-purpoM flour
Soften yeast In warm water. Add ult. Stir in 2 cups of the flour. Turn out onto a lightly floured board and gradually knead in re-
lightly with a rolling pin to deflate. Cover and let rise 30 minutes.
Holl and stretch dough to ft-inch thickness In a 12-inch circle. Place tin a lightly oiled baking aheet Bake in a preheated very hot oven (450 F.) for 10 minutes or until
K* Pt«I»r. steppa*
Combine the first five Ingredients and mix until Smooth. Turn into serving dish. Garnish with chopped parsley. Serve as a dip for fresh vegetable sticks, crackers or potato chip*, yield] J cup.
Combine all ingredients for hamburger and shape into an 11-inch circle about 14-inch thick. Place broiler rack covered with foil. Punch holes in foil to permit drainage of excess fat Broil 3 to 4 Indiea from the source of the heat, turning to brown both sides. Total cooking time is 10 to 12 minutes. Side onto partially cooked pizza crust and top with tomato sauce.
You might follow the VS, Department of Agriculture’s suggestion and make it a package or two ot thoee fresh California dates that are in such plentiful supply. They are rich In energy and ready to eat right from die package.
-* a . tjr You’ll love the excellent flavor of these dates, a flavor which hag been improved over the years by California’s scientific culture. They
i-i« teaspoon ground stack popper Melt chocolate and butter or rutt ouveo^Meod	margarine over low heat in a
ddi- 3 mushrooms, sliced sad sauteed saucepan, stirring frequently, •ml Combine the first 8 ingredients Blend in com syrup, sugar ami ling for the sauce. Spread sauce on top salt. Gradually add water and rith ot hamburger. Place in a very hot bring to boiling point and boil ling oven (450 F.) for 5 minutes, slowly 4 to 5 minutes, stirring con-Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and stantly. Remove from heat and CTp serve hot garnished with sliced stir in pure vanilla extract. Serve araj olives and sauteed mushrooms, over ice cream. Yield: Approxl-CUp Yield: 8 servings.	Imately 1% cups.
Teens Concoct Shakes With Chocolate Mix, Milk
It’S reassuring to know that teen-agers have some tastes of which a parent can whole-heartedly approve. Among these is their taste for milk drinks, the chocolate milkshake outstanding among them. Teen-agers like a chocolate milkshake for good reasons: it has a rich flavor, it' is cold, and there’s
1 Combine quick chocolate - flavored mix and milk in a lli-quart
VARIATIONS: 1. Chocolate Mallow Milk Shake: Measure quick chocolate-flavored mix Into container. Add 1/3 cup marshmallow cream. Add 1 tablespoon of the milk; blend until smooth. Fill container with remaining milk, stirring briskly. Garnish each serving spoonful of additional
Of the many ways to make use of the big cabbage supplies, one of the most delightful is In a CABBAGE-NOODLE POTPOURRI, prepared like this:
Beat 2 eggs, add 2 cups sifted flour, a dash of salt and 2 tablespoons of water. Knead the mixture on a lightly floured board making a smooth, stiff noodle dough. Roll it-very thin, let each side dry K hour, and cup into 1-btch squares.
Fry Vt pound diced bacon until
PARTY POOD FOR TEENS — Hamburger-Pizza, a novel’idea that combines the best of two favorite teen-age snacks.. With this, an onion dip for nutritious raw
with _ __________
marshmallow cream.
2. Calypso Milk Shake: Combine 2 mashed ripe bananas with chocolate milk mixture ' in container. Stir to blend. If desired, top each serving with banana slices.
vegetables and a cold and peppy cols drink. Then, to wind up the festivities happily, give them the makings of their favorite sundaes, smorgasbord-style.
Grandma Never Made Ice Cream So Easily
Old Scout Dessert Long Been Popular
Kids make these treats over an outdoor fire. They can be baked Just remember
Corn Oil Recipes Offered
A new leaflet on quick breads, all made with com oil, is now available fra from: Quick Breads, Best Foods, Division Com l^roducts Company, 10 East 36 Street, New York 22, New York. Leaflet includes muffins, fruit and nut breads, com bread, waffles, pancakes and doughnuts.
Sandwiches Are Hearty Fare
the bacon fat, and add t pounds of coarsely shredded cabbage, pepper, paprika and a bit ot salt. Cover and cook snUl tender, about 8 to 1* minutes.
Meanwhile, cook the noodles in boiling salted water until tender; drain, and inix with the cabbage and bacon in a serving dish.
swissle stick la each glass.
Don't be alarmed if the teenagers have a few ideas of their own about what to add to a chocolate milkshake. The ideas may sound strange to.you, hut bear in mind that teen-agers like nothing better than to experiment. Every ( experiment they make along these
It is an amazing thing to compare a recipe from a cookbook of IS years ago with one of today. It give* you a good idea of haw I streamlined and simplified life .has become for the lady in the ; galley.
. Tike an ice cream recipe, for example. Several decade* ago it was a major production to make a quart of vanilla ice cream. The, ingredients alone would stagger] you — 8 eggs, 4 cups of sugar, 1 quart of milk, 3 pints of rich cream, 5 tablespoons of vanilla. (You could spend a small fortune'. right there.) Then you-got out the ! pails and ice and rock salt and 1 after beating up all the ingredients1 a couple of times, packed it and 1 covered it with a heavy carpet or ] mat and let it be for 5 or 6 hours.!
Compare the above with a mag-: ically easy modern recipe for a delicious vanilla ice cream made with sweetened condensed milk. Even a child could make this successfully. First step is to set the refrigerator control at the oddest point.
Then combine 8/8 cap sf
waxed paper. Return to freezing unit and freeze until firm.
Coffee Ice Oaam ft cup (ft lS-o>. cm) sweetened condensed milk
A cup strops Clock coffee
in a slow oven._______
that coconut bums easily. '
Have a (date ready for goats to help themselves.,
Coconut Angel Fingers
And somewhere in between is that plump favorite of hearty eaters now popularly known as the "he-man” sandwich.
Put 3 slices of buttered and toasted bread (white, rye, whole wheat or pumpernickel) together with one ot the following fillings. Use No. 1 between first and second slices, No. 2 between second and third slices. If desired, spread slices with mayonnaise or salad dressing. Cut sandwiches into quarters, held together with wooden picks.
FILLING COMBINATIONS
1—Sliced smoked tongue, pickle relish. 2—Sliced American chase, lettuce. Serve' with olivet, carrott curls, water crest; egg salad-stuffed tomato.
1—Chapped • egg • aad • hue—
ft Wsspoon ventile extract 1 cup hwivy creem
; Set refrigerator control at coldest point. Combine sweetened con-| dented milk, coffee and 'vanilla. Chill. Whip cream to custard-like consistency. Fold into chilled mix-ture^Poir into freezing tray. Cover tra^ with waxed paper.
■ .Freeze to a firm mush, about 1 hour. Turn into chilled bowl. Break up with fork, then beat with ; rotary beater until fluffy but not i melted. Quickly return to tray, cover tray with waxed paper. Re- < turn to. freezing unit. Freeze until <
Fruited Top Drink
For at-home dating in the spring, serve attractive Fruited Tea. To two 12-ounce glasses use 1 cup mixed blueberries and raspberries, IK rounded teaspoons instant tea, and IK cups cold water. Fill the glasses with site mate layers of berries and shaved ice. Stir instant tea and water, add sugar if desired, and pour over fruit and ice,
Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees F.), about 20 minutes, or until lightly browned. Remove from baking shat after a minute or two (when firmed), and cool on cake racks. Makes about 4 doz-
pickles, celery sticks; mixed* green salad.
1—Tuna, crab, shrimp or lobster ■alad. 2—Sliced hard-cooked eggs, ettuce. Serve with radish rosea, nustard pickles, coleslaw.
1—Peanut butter, crisp bacon slices. 2—Sliced tomato, water tress. Serve with watermelon tickles; mixed vegetable salad.
Freeze to a firm mush, about 1 hour. Thin into a chilled bowl. Break up with a fork, then beat with a rotary beater until fluffy hid not melted. Quickly return K to a tray, cover with waxed paper and return to freezing unit lYore until firm.
Cfcs estate Chip lee Cream .Si sap (ft I»-os. oaa) iweetcned con-
Ceep Juice Covered
Frozen citrus juioes will retain luch of their ascorbic add, or itanfin C content, if refrigerated
	II p-
V fa	,,am-
J/W'A ‘AL	
	
	
	
	1

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961
TIE DRAW — Smiling as he prepared to draw a slip of paper to decide the outcome of a trustee race in Pontiac Township yesterday was Democrat Richard F. Avery (left). A strained
COP On Top in Pontiac Twp.
Dems Lose
expression is evident on the face cl Republican M. Wayne Devor (right) as he reached tor the container held by Township Supervisor Leroy Davis.
Strofighold
To Break Ground hr $78,500 Church Building
Over 100 persons are expected to attend ground-breaking ceremonies tor the Oxford Methodist Church's |TI,500 educational and social building at 11:90 p m. tom-day.
# * *
Rev. Fred Clark, pastor, will Heists at the ceremony immediately following regular services at the church, located on Bast Burdick Street Just east ot Wellington Street.
Additional educational rooms will i built as the eecond phase in the church's construction project after the first unit is completed.
The second unit of the facility, which is to be erected on the grounds behind the present church ~ ing, Will be constructed when more funds are available.
The congregation includes a membership of about 900.
Named to Head Extension Club
Mrs. Shaftr to Assume Dutiss This Summer as Davtsburg Unit Meets
Mrs. Oerakl Shafer, 19323 Rat-talee Lake Rad, Davtsburg. has been sleeted chairmaa ot the Oak-land County Home Boonomics Ex. tension Council. She will assume her duties at the annual meeting i August.
Elected wtth her were Mrs. Herman Troat, Troy, vice chair man; Mrs. Robert Sanford, Lake Orton, secretary: Mrs. Claire Johnson, Waterford, community chairman; Mrs. Ora Porritt, Lake Orion, Misty and health, chairman; Mrs. Edward Schultz, Davtsburg, recreation chairman and Mrs, Wll-Waterford, publicity ■la
■y DON FERNOVLE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Thu former Democratic stronghold will be controlled by a Republican-dominated Township Board tor the •ext four years.
The political turnabout completed here yesterday when GOP candidate M. Wayne Devor won n seat on the Township Board tram Democrat Richard F. Avery h a draw.
Amy, si, a four year birum-
Monday's election. Each randl-
However, Devor won the Trusteeship and control at the township swung to the Republicans yesterday when he picked a slip of paper marked “elected" from a contain-held by Township Supervisor Leroy Davis.
The victory by Devor, a 64-year-old retired General Motors Truck and Coach Diviaion foreman, gave the Republicans an almost clean sweep in the local election.
Set $10,000 Bond in Theft at Fruit Stand With Knife
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Bonds ot $10,000 apiece were set yesterday in Macomb County Justice Court tor two youths who allegedly held up a Shelby Township woman at knifepoint Wednesday night.
Standing mute in their bearings before Justice of the Peace Francis A- Castellucci were Curtis Beatty, 2L of 90 Cottage St., Pontiac. 28575 Middle Belt Road, Farming-tan.
Benfty and Beier, who were
They were bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment on charges of armed robbery. No date was set'tor their arraignments.
Center Mm state police said* the pair took about ISS from a cash register In the fruit stand while holding a knife at the threat of the ewner, Mrs. Mad-
PTA Will Discuss Child Development
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A| three-member panel will discuss the child and his social development at the 9 p m. meeting Monday of the Commerce Heraentary School Parent-Teacher Association.
The panel members are Mrs. Ellen Libbert, health nurse for the Huron Valley School District; Cecil Scott, principal of the Commerce school; ami Wayne T. Shull. The Rev. Floyd Porter, pastor of Commerce Methodist Charah, wig be the moderator.
New PTA officers for the 19H-12 year will be installed. They include Mrs. August Kranites, president; Mrs. James Brown, vice president; Mrs. Burton Howe, mother vice president; Howard Chsnoweth. father vice president; and Mrs. Mary Worsey, teacher vice president.
Find Youth Guilty of Assault in Lake Orion
One of two youths involved in neighborhood fight in Lake Orion March , 24 has been found guilty of assault and battery by Orion Township Justice of the Peace Helmar G. Stanaback.
' Serving a 30-day term in the Oakland County jail is Maurice D. Smith, It, of 771 Central Drivq. Labs Orton. He was sentenced to jail after failing to pay a $25 fine and $15 court costs.
A Jostle* court hearing for the ether accused assailant, Douglas R. Sayre, 1A, of the Central
Mrs. Zemaaco told police the bandits ripped the phone from the wall and forced her into living quarters in the rear of the stand after looting the till.
ABOUT 10 P M.
Mrs. Zemaaco said the pair entered her store about 10:05 p m. hile she was closing for the night, be ran out of the living quarters after the two men left and notified police, she said.
Officers from the Pontiac State Police Post stopped Beatty and Beier for speeding on Album Road, about one-half mile east of Opdyke Road, shortly after 10.30 P-m.
In searching their car, officers found a iong-bladed steak knife' of the type reported in the robbery. Beatty and Beier also were cany-ling large amounts of change and small bills when stopped.
They were turned over to Canter Line state police who, took them to Macomb County Jail in Mount Clemens.
Davis was the aaly Democrat to wta re-election Monday. Ho out polled hto GOP opponent, Leonard F. Tarry, hy a Ttt-to-M vote margin.
Prior to tha election the Democrats, who madt impressive show.
_ the township's primary balloting, held five of the seven seats on the Township Board.
*	*	* :t—s—*
The edge is now 4 to 3 in favor
of the Republicans.
WILL HAVE SUPPORT Clerk Grotto V. Block and Treasurer Goldie B. Mtilahn, both tong-time incumbents who were formerly the only Republicans on tha hoard, now will have plenty of partisan support.
In addition to Dover’s victory yesterday, EepabBcta Kenneth E. GMtoy won the ether vacant trustee poet to Monday’s aieetton by defeating Emery L. Mitchell, a former township board member, «N to m.	^ I
Mrs- Block and Mrs. Mallahn had little trouble retaining their offices in tiie township. Both won by wido margins over their Dgm-ocratic challengers.
*	* *
Republican Justice of the Peace** R. Grant Graham, another cumbent, also won easily and follow party members took over an opening on the board of review end tour constable vacancies..
Mothers to Hold Sale to Benefit Boys1 Club
KEEGO HARBOR - The Mothers' Club o! the West Suburban Club will hold a baki rummage sale tomorrow to funds to purchase supplies and equipment for the youth organization.
The sale will be held at the Boys' Club's new quarters at 3125 Orchard* Lake Road and will begin at I a.m. Cochairmen of the event are Mrs. Carl O'Shaughn-essy and Mrs. Gloria Bates.
aefwduled for April 18 store he MW Is nerving a Jail term for drank driving.
Charles Lamb of 740 Central Drive, Lake Orion, told police that Smith god Sayre scuffled with Mm ‘ after ha caught than attempting to enter his house trailer-truck.
Lamb said Sayre came at him wtth a'knife, hut got rid of the weapon before police arrived.
Officers said Smith and Sayre fan been drinking before the fight and that, both had. police records.
CMU Given Grant
i MOUNT PLEASANT (API Central Michigan University has 1 a $1,000 grant from the in ^Association of College* ■teacher education.
American J 'Ipt teacher
9 and %
Also favored was a new ver called Craft Days slated for May II and II at Avon Park Pavilion, Rochester. It replaces the usual
A picnic far put and present council officers is scheduled lor June 14. Tha data has been changed from June T became of the tour.
The organization’s bylaws were attend to facilitate elections of rewseshtativfs In tha six districts baton June 39 so the council will have its full membership for te annual meeting in August. The districts ere Independence. Orton, White Lake, North Waterford, South Waterford and South-
Burroughs Mon Retires
DETROIT (AP) — William C. Sproull, Burroughs Carp, director of advertising for the past 35 years, has retired after more than 49 years of service with the firm.
the draw tor the Pontiac Township trusteeship. Devor displays the small piece ot paper with the word "elected” writ*, ten on it which gave him the victory ln the tied trustee race.
ode It.
At the next election two years from now, only two trustee pdats will be up for grabs. Both of these two positions are now held by Democrats, Mont D. Bodman and George E. Lyle. -
h it it
Bodman and Lyle were not up for re-election Monday. The terms the newly elected township officials do not expire until 1965.
Clarenceville Schools Plan Science Fair
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP The Clarenceville Elementary schools will hold their annual Science Fair Thursday at the Botsford Elementary School. *	|
There will be exhibits from all elementary schools in the district and from various grade levels. Supt. Louis E. Schmidt said at one time the event was part of the over-all science fair in the school district but several years ago, because of the interest and participation, it was necessary to separate the elementary and sac-ondary school fair.
The adehef project will be open to the public from T to 9 pm. The school is on Lathers Street, Just north of 7-Mile Road.
Car Kills Man in Front of Home i
Shelby Resident, 70, | Dies When Struck on ■ Von Dyke
SHELBY TOWNSHIP—James H. I Morrison, about 70, of 52800 Van _ Dyke, was killed early today when I he was struck by a car in front of m his home.
A witness told Romeo Police that Morrison fell into the roadway Just before he was struck by an auto driven for Earl C. Johnson, 2T, of 57501 Van Dyke. Washington Township.
The accident occurred at 2:93 MR.
Johnson told police that he aaw the victim when be waa only 11 to M feet away sad was unable to stop to time to avoid hitting Mm.
The driver was not held but is to make a statement to the Macomb County prosecutor today.
Morrison, who was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital. Mount Clemens, is believed to have been living alone.
WED • YEAR* Celebrate their 50th
• Mf. and Mr*. J.'O. Loomis df Oxford will ■■■Ml	■ a family dinner


tomorrow afternoon. An open house for relatives and friends also is planned fort to 5 p. m. Sunday at Uwir home. 42 Park St,, to /mark the event Married April 8, 1911, the couple had two aona, Donald, now deceased. an<| Carroll, who .with hi* wife Ann live In / Oxford. -	/ \	i .	V'\	;/
v 'latti'/
Solons in Rhubarb (It's the Edible Kind)!
LANSING in—Legislators took mo out here yesterday to recognize rhubarb as a major industry in Macomb County.
The Michigan Betheas* barb "
a rhubarb pie for Gw. gwalaam. Also along was Rhubarb Queen Carroll Keeler, IT, a senior at Utica Comnumlty High School. She reigned over the sixth annual rhubarb festival Fob. 11 In Utica.
The growers said they wanted recognition of the $1 million Industry citing tha tact that the Macomb area la the capital of the rhubarb world.
for the trot Aridevesnsat Day tea to be held May t at the Waterford Activities MMtog and
PLAN CARD PARTY—Making final arrangements for their Mr. and Mrs. Card Party to be held at I p. m. tomorrow at the A1 Hanoute showroom are four members of the Lake Orion Garden Club, sponsoring the benefit. They are
fmUm mw nwu (from left standing) Mrs. A. S. McNeil, hostess chairman, and Mrs. W. J. Andrews, club president. Seated are Mrs. H. J. Angeli Sr., general chairman, (left) and Mrs. I. J. Gouin, publicity chairman.
4 Area Communities Lose Vehicle Funds
FdQr area communities are among 46 in the state whose share of the motor vehicle highway funds for the first quarter of 1961 will be withheld because they failed to submit annual reports on the use of the money they received last year.
The State Highway Department aald today the fear local oommoeltlee are Faraniagtoa, Franklin, Milford aad Utica.
The department estimated the
Coin Club Is Planning Election and Auction
ROCHESTER — Officers for the coming year will be nominated at the Rochester Coin Club meeting Monday at 7:39 p.m. at the Avon Township Library.
*	* " A
Following the nominations, there will be an auction of rare coinsT This phase , of the evening program is open to the public. it it it.
Refreshments will be served. The club, which invites new members, meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month at tiie library.
T I I
gardless of how small the margin ofItrofit may be! (I nr>«an it). During our floor ■ model and demonstrator clearawoy sole I will bring about the greatest avalanche of 1 discounts ever offered. All our appliances ond TV's ore factory fresh 1961 models, g
COUPON------------—I—I	B	"
total of the money withheld from the 46 communities will be $500,-000.
★- * ’, w
The funds will be released to the communities as soon as they submit their annual repents required by law. the department said.
Dr. Boyd Will Speak
HOUGHTON (AP) — Dr. James Boyd, president of Copper Range Co., will be commencement speaker at the Michigan- College of Mining and Technology, June 17. Boyd will be awarded an honorary doctor of engineering degree.
An Important Message to All
APPLIANCE BUYERS
sOllie Fretter Soys:
I'vt told my salesmen this is it!. . . writ* any deal on ony new opplionce or TV, re-
thc purchase of say new washer, dryer, refrigerator, range, home fretser.
NOT!: Ilio off our carload discount priest) affective March gg thru April 1«. One ceupcn per purchase accepted at time
BUY 700 APPLIANCES Hi STOCK AT ONLY
33 Hl-Fl Stereo Bets 144 Refrigerators 31 Frecsers
f3 Electric Ranges __________—
54 Oas Ranges	Dishwasher*
fSETTER'S CABLOAD DISCOUNT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE
2%
FItIII 5-lbs. MsewsN House COFFEE
If Fretter Cen't Beet Tour Bast Frio* Shop everywhere . . . And out what appliance you want ... get tiie mode! num-her and the beet price . . . then sea Fretter aad M times out oflOO he U beat your price or you get, B-lbe. of coffee FREE. How can you loeej
ATTENTION TV BUYBtSI
Check Fretter’* t* Oat the Lowest Frige as a New RCA COLOR TV
BEFORE YOU BUY!
21-Inch .Console RCA COLOR TV
ZZ $449
Never Defrest—IS Cu. FI.
Tw*0r. REFRIGERATOR
. With Sopers te i ss-lb.
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I-Way Combination
TV-RADIO
Stereo Beady Head Wired Chassis. Fewer Trsasfaraer.
$23995
New ZENITH 19” PORTABLE
the VOYAGER
•	Now Hondcroftad Service-Sovtr Chassis
•	T9" Sunshine Pictur# Tub* *
•	Static-Fro# TV-FM Sound
•	3-Stage IF Amplifier
•	Powtr Transformer
•	Pull-Push On-Off Switch
•	Sound Out Front Speaker
•	Bondowitch Tuner
•	Top Carry Handlt
•	Colors: White, Charcoal
Fretter’* Low, Low
Studont Vicar to Speak
BROOKLANDfi - Leo Bums, udent vicar of Our Owphsrd utheran Church, Birmingham, will dslivsr the sermon »t a 9;30 p.m. open house service Sunday ot Gethsemene Lutheran Church-1829 Auburn Road.
Following p* service, the Dbr-ces Society will serve' rsfmhmenf in the PriMwahip Hall. GsOmimne Evangelism Society member* will. | call on home* In the tree Sunday afternoon.
)0 Day,	| GENEROUS TMDt ■ |MT W HOM |	|
II Net Fully Sotitli.d | ALLOWANCE | OIUVERY ■ °N PUROUU ■
traitor's Coriood Pissoout Mofcos At BE| BNfaranoo Press H fa YwnsH
torafoo Cmm Hrst ftefordtsM ol Ptiso |
FRETTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A M. 'HI 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'HI 7 P.M.I

:Vi
a rough day, what
to savor the
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1961
Eight Managers Claiming Pennants
NEW YORK (UN) — The hattle lines are drawn today lor the'open-ing of the piajer league campaign end lt'a rather startling to note that only eight of the 18 managers are claiming the pennants.
It is traditional; no matter how poor the talent, that the manager •peaks glowing words of hope in the spriqg. This annually fires up the fans back home and they rush to the ticket windows with an optimism which sometimes extends even beyond the first week of the
Comments of the various manag-i division. The third is a scrap to art indicate that there will be a stay out of last place, threeriivlsion race in each league. American league teems are The first is among those shooting	TS
at what tong has hem known as I 1_r u JuTbe^*^
the pennant. The second is among tmOw te get into the live-team those battling to reach the first | -first division.
16.70x15 17.50x14	$10.99
1 TIRE DISCOUNTS
Why •» ■ lM|t Bran* Nit nnt CUh, rally OuruM
*• BmomoMo Yin KmM SMrt, tamari *aS Cnetrt Kn r---* “*	-
NO MONIY DOWN
IWlfd Tin Uniu
WOl Fin. Violator.
Dykes Warns Indians Against Playing Poker
Professional
WRESTLING
Friday, April 8
8:30 P.M.
W. Bloomfield High School
6 Man Battle Royal
Mr. X and Hie Professor vs. All Bay Brut* Bernard vs. Sandy Duncan Genito Brito vs. Chock Campbell
Children $1 Gen. Adm. $2 Ringside 12.50 Spenser: Lealen'Clab
Las Vegas, Nev. (AP) — The Cleveland Indiana know without any qualifications today where Manager Jimmy Dykes stands on poker playing, here and throughout the season. There win be none.
Before breaking, camp at their Tucson, Aria., training base and departing for Las Vegas where they met the Los Angeles Dodgvn today, Dykes called a meeting of die players “to lay down a little [law.”
a a a I
According to Gordon Gobble-dick, Sports Editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer who was invited to listen in, Dykes first warned the players about holding Ion to their money in Las Vegas. He called it a "wicked city." Then the cigar-smoking skipper, who has been in baseball since 1917, said:
“This other rule is for today, tomorrow, next week and from then on., from what I learned about this ball dub last year some of you won’t like it, and that's all right with me. Just so you don't forget It.
♦ A A <
There's to be no poker playing—not on planes, not ty holds, not anywhere. I saw some of the players'sitting in on your games last season and toi‘ nfbney they couldn't afford lose. I didn’t like it, and I got news for you. Any guy loses mon-ley pitying poker this year is going to lose some more. I don’t like to fine a ball player, but I’ll do tt.
"And don't tell me you plgy h low-limit game because I don" care if It's only two bits and i half, In' the time you stand a half dozen raises you're in too deep to get out and somebody gets burned. Then he starts worrying what he's going to tell his wife
BLUE SKY LANES
Coll FE 2-3200
for Foil Rotonrotions
about where the n
I don't care if you play cards, but stick to pinochle and hearts and gin rummy and keep the stakes small and that way nobody gets hurt and everybody keeps Ms the game.”
Dykes was told that Cleveland long ago was known aa the poker-piayingist outfit in baseball, he shot back:
"Yeah, I heard about that bunch. Just offhand, do you recall how many pennants they
Seven From Pontiac in Table Net Meet
Seven players from the Pontiac Table Tennis Association are entered in the U.S. Open championships which get under way tonight In Detroit's Cobo Hall.
The Pontiac representatives are Sid Britton, Jerry Kruskie, Howard Heckman, Al Janke, Lauralee Janke, Vickie Corpron and Colleen Corpron.
More than 900 players will be competing in the 16 divisions. All final events are scheduled for Sunday.
New officers of the Pontiac association are Percy Secord, president; Adolph Magnus, first vice president; John Stephens, second rice president; Britton, third rice president; and Bob Cone, secretary-treasurer.
Texas Relays Get Under Way Today
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—'Ike Texas Relays, with tfecords likely in of the 40-odd events, open today with Olympians Earl Young. Stone Johnson and Eddie Southern featured in the first session.
Preliminaries were scheduled in 20 events this afternoon with fi-in a like number tonight.
Ibis rather interesting squabble -with the Yanks, Orioles, White Sox and Indians all intent on first place-looms as a contest an Boston, Detroit and the Minnesota Twin*. A three-way bout to es last place will Involve the A's, atom and the clipped-wtnged Angela of Los Angeles.
“Well win it.’' chant Al Lopez of the Box, Ra|ph Houk of the Yanks and Paul Richards of the Orioles while Jimmy Dyke* of the Indians observes that “with hick” his benchless braves might to ail the way.
* * *
Cookie Lavagetto of the Twins, Bob Scheffing of Detroit and Mike Higgins of Boston all have nounced that they hope to vault Into the first division—thanks to that newly-honored fifth place.
Jee Cardie of the A’s sees the addttlen sf two clubs making him a “dock” to get eat at the base-meat. Ben get M argument tram Mickey Vernon at Waridng-tm and M signer of lm Am.
geleo, whose plaintive reaction to kto strong attacking tone to "whs’s going to get the ether side •ntf”
Over in the National League It is much the same story. There tt shapes up as a four-way pennant pursuit among Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, St Louis and Los Angeles.
Two clubs, San Francisco and Cincinnati, intend to compete for a first divirion spot should one of the top four falter. The Cubs and the Phillies with the latter an odds-on choice to remain safely ensconced in the sub basement.
A it ♦
"We have the best ball dub and we're going to win,” Insists Milwaukee’s Charley Dressen, never a man to mince words.
“We’re the team to beat and we’re going to win again,” as-aeris Danny Mnrtangh of the Pirates.
"We’ll be stronger,” knowingly tints Solly Hemus, whose Cuds finished third last time out.
There are a lot of ifs but ..." winks Walt Alston of the Dodgers. * A *
This is time-honored managerial formula. But It ends there.
Al Dark, freshman skipper of the Giants, shows optimism when considering a first division berth, as does Freddie Hutchinson of the Reds.
After that, it's obvious that the two remaining teams are Just ing to last out the season. If the Cubs had half as much talent as there is bottled -up in their coaching crew—which on some days will outnumber the attending fans— they might finish fifth. The Phillies can only pray for 1962, when the addition of two teams will give them a real escape hatch from the cellar.
a_
smoothness or aeagrams t	-—
evening, SAY SEAGRAM’S ANH BE SURE.
firirii niitt —m.risnn attiii— nU.y	utofifiiwiiii	,'J
“300” BOWL
PROGRESS REPORT
Watch this thermometer far a continuous report on our building. Tho "100" Bawl office io an the she. Visitors are welcome to watch all phases of construction front the April 5 beginning unHI the September 1st opening.
SEPTEMBER —
AUGUST 1
JUNE.
MAY-I
Ground Breaking
We’re On the War ... to nftafae the rwromto of OaMB Coanty the newest and HMst Sudani concept of Bowling tataMMh-
APRIL-
BOWL
„ too S. CASS LAKE MU)
on- Construction Site
FOB ANY DETAILS PHONE FE 8-8792
11*a - -vp H
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL T, 1961
Judge Dismisses Charge Against Pontiac Man
Municipal Judge Cecil McCeilum yesterday dismissed a drank and disorderly chart* against a 35-year-old Pontiac man who was a passenger in a car in which the driver fled to avoid being placed under arrest March 19.
Freed y esterday was Eddie L. Williamson. 58, of Detroit.	j
The driver, W, C. Cowart. 35,.j 456 Montana St., faces charges of, feloniously assaulting a Pontiac | police officer with a motor vehicle, and drunken driving.
> ,\V ' %i * Jit' ■ s ^	^
Business and Finance
News in Brief
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally gram aring of undetermined [produce by growers and sold by
{Advances lake
Edge
BIG
CLEAN UP
•slue were stolen from the Array them in wholesale package lots, t
Reserve Center. 40 Walnut St.	are furnished by the NEW YORK UR\- The stock
|ket was mixed with a slight edge the advance side early today.
A fire earned by aa averhealedj Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ■
CONVERTIBLE TOP CLEANING KIT
ErerrtMat Yen'll Need M Clean aa< Snl Taar CnhiUM* Yep; Irak, SnUntar >M Sealer.
$2.95
Of « ?— IN III! tike -
WE LL DO TIE JOB FOR
$9.95
PAUL'S SEAT COVERS
211 S. Saginaw SL FE 4-9936
Working Capitol
LOANS
hceiriWn — Machinery Real Estate—Equip. Leering
PONTIAC FINANCE A MORTGAGE CO.
Pontine P. 0. Box 363
FE 2-899Q
furnace early today resulted in Monday.
$100 damages to the borne of Wal-|	p_J._
ter Hamilton. 305 Osmun St., ac-l ^ r.UCfl cording to Pontiac firemen. ’	raum
apples, Delicious. bu. ......
Atteatiajs	„??0f^e ESS OSS^tln. *•-
Doctors, dentists, etc., would lue	Macintosh. bu..........
to hear from-anyone interested in applet, sieeie Bad, ou..........
office space designed and deco-j	v_
rated to your specifications in new.	vegetables
modem professional building to bejneeis. topped, bu...............
erected within the city. Please CRuicabkage, bu- ■■■■■...
PE 3-7841. National Business, carrou, toppeo.bu Brokers. IMS Orchard Lake	5	‘
». Now^on sale st the 8alvsUoni*«^:	g;u ...:.!!
Army Red Shield Store. J.18B^ R*duSes. Black, v. bu Lawrence SL Store open daily 930 fudiitet, Hothouse, m. beh». . ■ Friday ’til • pro. —AdV. Rhubeib. Hothouse. do*. hen*.
1	J	r	WMbnoao |4b. NOS
—AdV. Rhubai..---------
! Rhubarb. Hothouse.
Rummage sale—clothing for the,Turnips, topped, bu family — household goods, some new. Temple Beth Jacob, 14 E.
Pike. Monday thru Friday. April 10th-14th from 10 to 4 pro.
Oil shares continued to climb. Trading began at a swift rate with the tape falling three minutes behind transactions 13 minutes after the opening.
Metara. utillHe* and rails j joined the alls to making progress. Steels, electronics sad sir-line* were eff. Aircrafts, chemi-bait aad tobaccos were mixed. Among the oils, which led the market Thursday, Kerr McGee gained about 2 points and Ame ; s!m I advanced more than a point. Jer-
•	‘*J|sey Standard. Texaco and Royal ! lw Dutch Petroleum gained fractional-
•	** lv
. MSI
—Adv.
Poultry and Eggs
Gains of key issues ranged from J fractions to around a point.
Pacific Gas A Electric fell more detboit poultry	than a point. It opened on a block
w.-.ulV	'^r7^“nw^lof 17.300 shares.
„ w—____________and Front p»r pound delivered	!!L mm
8t. 7:30 am. Jimmy Day. Auxil-	K“:yh*J{y type
ttary Am vets. Post 12. —Adv.	iuTh-is: brsuer* aft
Ifrver* S-” lb*, white W-to; Bsrrsd Rummage Sale. Clnrkston Ro- roc** 21-22 tary Ann's. Fri, April 7th. 0-0.
Sat.. April 8th. 8-ii Clarks ton! n_TR£>ITDIJ5t®,s Hr*
Community Center, Main SL Adv. ]	* first
Oriental Dinner SaL. April 8. * j»«,. c<m»u^*rT,«:r»d?> <n to • pro. St. Vincent's Hall. 8. whit*—or*<t* A
rndkmxL-A<7VU'rodi? 5°?^Adr	^"iT^rotu* 'V"is?*TU5i{47	Sound up|
Rummage Sale—Colonial Grown!2*'”
;Congregational Church. Sat. 8 a-m.j	Livestock
Rummage sale. Central Method-list Church. SaL. April 0. 8:30 a Jn. I I to 12 noon.	—Adv. pared l»*t ml ««ro and
1X00 lb*. down needy, weight* ever ll« i Rummage sale. SL John's Lu*U*e•****!J®2*SS'lJlZfl'« «nu m
, church-87^Sg?aSgBGff^i
1 Fish Dinner. Fridav. 5-8. kaM- j JjJSff* Ch5Je 'neeM^Swts-Jrso^ raised! An Cu win E.U.B. Church,210 Baldwin, i toed* high good and low ch°J" *‘*"7 SSL, j	'	__Adv. M #*•** 15:	good eleeri jj.M-2S.0d. I Am jrordj
w
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
Cbrkotaa; age d; beloved hue-
father el Oaroilpe Dervage: deer brother of Arnold Dereage. Funeral .terriee win be held Setur-
Death Notices
Help Wonted MUM 6
HAKE OVERPABES
essssi
Sable wen®
Ceale Funeral nemo. Drayton Plain*, with Rev. WUltom Ach-arde oftlelattag. htbrmral to White ChapeLmt. Dervage win Ue to slate it the Coat# Funeral fcnajraymt —
bowlsr. afKl t. ta4
1M1 Brawn Road, age 14: m*™ wile at William Bowie*: dear lie-la* at lift. Look Jam Ort) Mid Cecil Duncan Fuatrtl »ervlce will be held Monday. April It at IM pm. free* the Evangel Temple Church, ISM Ml. Clemm* at. with lUv. Oeetfrey Day officiating. Interment In Ferry Mt. PerkCemetery. Mr*. a*wl«wlU lie In »Ute at m® 8p*rk*-Ortffln funeral Berne. ,1 I Harris, a run, «. IMl joM M3 Bloomfield Avenue, age SaWnaSBlMd of Saiue Rai..., deer brother of Victoria Birth, funeral Mrvice will be held
urday. April I Si t:SS p m. ----B
the M»(edenji |Bptl«l Church wttb (lev. Jinn R. Plemln* elftcletlong. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. *
wheleeele
nerW'M ^^‘»7Sc*e*‘cTpt£Sui, tih
weekly toeeae. U you ere fn-tereated In a pglhMWM mWa wttb eheve avenge me®me. IS-M year* of ego end ready to atari. hutMdbrim phene FB Mix far
xrrcHXN wohx white
Swan Drive-In Mtf aad Foaftee
DOOR TO POOH SALESMEN. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. PERMANENT PO-SmOM. FULL BENEFITS. 1 DAYS PH WEEK. I
hours ran day. contact JEWEL nut CO, DICE JEMSBE. Mt 4-INI
» Funeral Home.
eiM. jna enwo, or»iw age »: belovrt _ wife _
Henry. OU® sad Oeerge Neidrlek! Mrs. Henrietta Heekmaaskl. Mrs. Marie Smart. Mrs. Anna Perks •M Mrs. Martha MMmRj 1— sister of WUllam Koldorl: survived^ by SS^ grandchildren
MlSlM - -_____________
April t, hIMLAI the Conts funeral Home, lkUj% flelns. Interment In Oak HlllCemetery. Mrs Heldrick will lie la ststt at the Coats funeral Home. Drgyton
EARNINOS week Have ear. Re over 3® Married, energetic sad neat. FE
VOUR MEM OB WtSttM wmt — — -hi eeoe nr lee Fall nr part
Th^^rry-TlTS
man around M years df age. goad starting Stan with ear allowance Turnlahed. A liberal plan of company benefits. Apply Associates Discount Carp, lit B.
-anaenuaren ua	-—■
tlldren. Funeral	Saginaw. Pontiac.
Other opening blocks included | General Telephone off 4 st 2074] on 10.000 shares; American Motors Egg prices up ij at *2074 on 3,000: American **hdoeen I Airlines Off % at 2374 on 1,200; ')?« I American Telephone off 74 at 125*4 u® 3i- on 3 000: General Motors up 74 at
la Memorlam
1 IN MEMORY Of OUR WIFE AND mother. Elsa I. Schlutow, -passed away April 1. ISM.
I but net forgotten. Emm ■
Voorhees-Siple
\ FUNERAL HOMS	PR I-pH
| —EstabUahed Over 31 Tears—
COATS
PURERAL HOME labiwns H4B»
HAVE ESTABLISHED CD8TOM-era. need taleemea. i hours daily for tin weekly. Must be marred. 23-40. High school, phene end late medal ear. Loafers save our time. Phone OH 3-gMI.
IMMEDIATELY - t MEN FART time, Pontiac are® |—
Call Mr. neeriagei
Help Wantad Femslo 7
CUM
WAITRESSES
and night shift* Apply In ponan
TED’S ,
Woodward ,»t Sguara Laks Rd
" Dress Salesladies
Esperlon'eod wgmen for our en-— atore. M N. asr
--- —Igo Hnrhc-
b
Or* hard* Lake*'Village"	.
bU^T 68* Xk^^CTiTrt
Work Wantad Fsmala 12
RAEY-arrnim y^YOua home
______________OL l-SIW.
jblf wantST
tSL'verzJSi stuu.-*.
IOC8EXEEPER. NO COOKINO or heavy laundry, ether help am-
iSrisT-nK.1- wT-peVT w^UhSa
rag. raises, must Hkt children. —- •— mg days off.
inch. Box
lovt children, wf. FE S-ItU.
HOUSEKEEPER
Live In. Regular household duties and cure of elderly woman. 3 In family. Apply Miss Oreen Michigan -------- —i——«s
State Employment
I Oakland. Pontiac,
E *‘l*‘* shuKaHce oirl perman'£ht
INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION requires, trainee salesmen with automobiles. Full fringe benefits.
— -n pfn sdMmM

Hospitalisation. tie. ;
-T,v i De experienced la JBf Write raattac P»m ________________
SSnfiUw Mr 'iousswoRK and
-	'	“■* nf children, more “**
i-M39.
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN - 1	. » 4 . u^Tr«„
experienced In beoee wiring. EM	. LADIES
Aioh. MP.tg:_________! Young w,H»n »-», free to Imvel.
Lead* — Leads — Leads	}J*: «“wtSLro^^rS2hIS:
Need experienced freeier-food	"jwrar	tnUrvlew.
salesmen. No turn downs. Highest |	.alary and expenses.
For Interview, contact Mrs. Elslt
----	-----gH~W
standard si
48. FE 5-2311.
-Adv.ii
ig.tg-3I.M:
■34.50 good heifers
---------------------- 121.50-M.boT standard hrifers It.00-21.50:
I utility heifers II.$0-10.00; utility eowa
Pays State $1,201,117 jSr&fSS “
'	.	I bulb Il.t0-tt.00.
DETROIT IF - The U.S. Sled j Corp. paid $1,201,117 to file state] -' '
Thursday to cover its business,___________________________________________
- -	-	---- lambs m lbs. down steady to strong;
weights over 10S lbe. steady in “ — higher: slaughter-----
{activities tax since July 1, 1953.
I choice 21.00-30.00; standard ..JO: cull and utility 14.00-34.00. Sheep—Compared last week slaughter
. choice and
Caracas, Venezuela, is a modern ii oo-1171: city of 1,200.000 people.	j lrS?:
:    	■ -....r----------------—— I «io-9.00.
Today's estimated
flMMHOI —Id pi
ibs iso-Hi lbs. igmbe "
1 ta choice slaughter
DEMO SALE 10
Olds and Cadillacs
EXAMPLE:
*98 Holiday Sedan
FULLY EQUIPPED
Beautiful Twilight Mist
*4,867.35 less- 967.35
NOW
*3,900.00
This week-end at...
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
288 SOUTH SAGINAW ST.

. t pm
LADY T
I no NINOS A HD. PAy'.J
MPdEOORAfHINO. TYPIHO. s4^
washinobmeiflfl
up and delivered. Call 1^^^^ WASHlNOk AND IRONINOS. PICK-
us and delivery. OR 4011*. WKrifc L'AbV WANft CHluJ,
BtiMhif Servka la
A-l BRICK. KOOK AND CXMXNT
Rees. Janaen, 00*4340-	-
A-l RE8H3BNTIAL, COMMERCIAL and MEM M-—	—
contracting. Abo
madaUag. John 1
3-ll2g,___________
k-1 CARPENTRY, BATIS1 guaranteed PS 5-7240
free aaumates and licence b
BARNETT A SON I ■QMS IMFROVEMENT CO.
Detroit Ph—'	______
.TXRATIONS AND MODERN
44 if __________■___mi______,
Uatton. Residential and eemmql-clal. Data Cook Construction Qf. OR 3-6633.	j
BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT, alao repairs. Carpentry, new and repairs. OR 3-20*3.
BARGAIN
Qarapa, M0». recreation n
‘ work. Everett Daatan. PE S-IQ33.
ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION* and wtrinjt~A*jyn Electric B3A
EXCAVATING AND TRENCHING
LANDSCAPE SALESMAN FULL !
Ume. new method ot presentaUon - Must be satisfied with SIM a week er more. FE A3M2.	1
MEN WAH1ED to TRAIN FOR ! . u-■ ■■ mTMn* awrt professional aareer. Minimum LADY TO WORE EVEHINOI AND high school age 3S-4S. 3 months funOA/s. Hourly rate. Contact Mr. training. « bra. weekly an Wed. Zo$nlo» hetwes nights sad Sat. morning. Upon I noon. K completion yap will bo guaren-- salary magtng from 1350
PRES ESTIMATES ON A
HOURS RAISINO. HOOSX Moving. licensed, fully eaulpped. free estimates. Ruwsll Marlon. PE
• 7:»
HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AD--“**— Licensed builder. Fl(|,
____moving; VullV
mlpped. Ft 4-B450. L. A. Yeung
i sme rom. .OX »r_______, ROOF REPAIRS *r
] Rir.rawf.se' unuili TO CARE j ^AVESTROCOHINO PE 4A44I
________C LAN! RECEPTIONIST;
typing required. State qualtftca-Uom and references, write Pon-tlac Press Bat~117.
„ _______________.	-, -	1 SPECIALIZED MODERNIZATION
U0 Northvlew eff Oakland, !m- {Residential . commercial • free est
—_____I mediately.	'	I Duality work . PHA terms . honest
: ***» -IT^wFA. atsh "AtRM titSE 1 prteas W. A Wtnkelmaa. gtlWIta
suSi *Sfi? 107 DrtT*-1 WATERPROOFING
rear? $433 s mo. while In training, then basic pay tor servicing established clientele, plus commission* on sale*. Prefer married men between >3-31. High sehoel graduate or better with - either experience er public con-work. Excellent mage bene-
____ Phone 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mon thru Thurs rE $-0401
5!?h*“ hKf AlV3M0. 3“l£2thl j WILL TAKE DOWN tTORMg AMP
Sfv'jssusria£wl
morning. Must be w rein to pass state exai After training, assur ------if""
RUT]
entertained Frl. evenings •38 to »:30. p.~	—*-	*'
Telegraph
me repair. 1 L HIM
Building Supplies SPECIAL
PART-TIME
WANTED WHITE WOMAN SO OR j
I over for light houaewerk. More J,t 1# w „ , ... ,  ________...
lor home than wages. Uva- la. S? ,0 to tr No! 3 fir Uc Un. FIr
. ,__ ..	....	_	. . OB 3-1747.	- j IS” No. 3 boards Ue Lin. Ft.
3 hour* per «vantogs. Pleasant,	!*ti TD casing ______7c Un. FI.
week eatory. Car necessary Neat	Hdfl WsHtod...........> j ,v» TDAu*?Mh and Carry*1"* «
limd tSiTryuf*	EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE |	Lumber Co-
Weat Grand Bird. Detroit. Flint I aalacneraon. Ton commission. Call 3E75 Airport Rd.	OR 3-77W
araa, apply mat EanUi Baglnaw. I nfuni.
Business Service U'
^___, . j**OgSr__________
AKE. I MAN AND WIFE. CARETAKER----	. MANAOER for 34
Cattle—Sabbb___________
.n alaughler elssses steady day; scattered saba utility Meeta aad heifers •* -- — -choice heifer 134 1
enough
H<u*-~S*l*bie 1M Butchers
mostly No. 1 lit lb. butchers' lg.3S: - mixed 1 and 3 »S lbs. ti l*; * 100-230 Ibs. 17 M-14.04;
Admits Break-In After Reading Up\\ E021 Lie Tests
A 20-year-old Pontiac youth g mitted to Pontiac police that he broke into a beauty salon and c took $50 — after going to the Pon- c tiac City Library and reading up c on lie-detector tests.
“I guess after what I learned < from books about those machines c I blight as well admit I did it," Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt. detective bureau commander, quoted Galen L. Randolph, 20. 290 N, i Paddock St., as saying.
Randolph waived examination__________
yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCafium on a charge oflj^ breaking and entering Murray's ^ ; Beauty Salon, 105 N. Saginaw St. h*^ early Thursday.	May .
He was released pending Circuit]
Court arraignment April 10.
per night 4 evenings per week. Cell this number now. MA 4-3411, after 4 pm Ask for Mr Honkc.
Fart rnorr-
We here et Nocko ere stove driven, .but If $31 weekly port Ume win cure your financial lib, own us. OR 3-4123. 4 p.m. - g p.m.
_____________ jtoto grounds.
Capable of general maintenance. FE4-4$22; WE 3-4200 er U $-4110 HEN AND WOMEN TO SELL man's clothing and haberdashery. Full or part time. Johnny Walk-ar’a Style Center, M North Bag-
THIS IS NOT T
and rijeT to work together. Call
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. Oenerxl Printing A Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lew--— " Ffame r- **’“
ELECTRIC MOTOR 8ERVICE RE-
' Long Lloyd"
Lloyd Motors
"Owner Certified" 1$ Something Row — Nothing Is Kopt From To>
we Invite you te cell Ike prevteu* owner nf the war ef yaar rhelre ae you will gal the TRUTH when _*lU*hliTnlii! lm°tD MOTO"■ T** hove a eerUfled record IN WHITING Item the prerieue
•	Whether H was s one-owner car
•	Whether it has boon in a major wreck
•	Condition ot muffler, tiros, toot coven, ion belt*, sic.
•	Condition oi transmission, differential, univorxol joint*, baaringi, ttooring aquipmant, water pump, ihock absorbers, hooter, radio, oloctricol lyptsm
•	Whan it was lubricated, what kind of oil road
•	Haw mack extra aquipmant car hoc
•	Haw many miles par gollaa it kaa aroraqad
•	Whether gleaned regularly ta protect finish
•	Peliverod price e# car when new
CHECK THE USED CAR COLUMN! OF THIS PAFEB FOR AN "OWNEX CERTIFIED" USED CAB
Available OrIf mt
m€RCi)RY 232 S. SAGINAW •• PONTIAC LINC01
Mt	PEderal 2-9131 F—7
^^H^SAPE SUYBESTPEAL'M-^ — * MERCUKY*C0NTINENTAI»C0MET«ENGUSH FORD '
Plans to Extend Gas to Eight Communities
DETROIT Ifi—Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. said Thursday it plans to spend $1,010,500 to extend natural gas service to eight more communities if it obtqina franchises in them.
Ike utility said It pleased t® extend uarvlee Is mills, Kent City, Hart, Shelby. Grant, Farts, Maatou. aad Kingsley, i Hugh C Daly, executive vice Ipresident, said .44 miles of distribution and supply mains and 20 miles of service piping would be constructed to serve an estimated 11,550 customers in the first year
He added service was expected to begin before "the heating season begins next fall."
Area' Family of Nint Left Homeless by Fire
A Washington Township family
of n |	■■■■
wa* left homeless today whan fire gutted .their two-story frame ' bouse shortly before noon.
Alfred Earles, 50. of 12550 30 Mile Road, his wife, Goldie, and their family lost all mt their personal belongings and furniture in the blase.
it was started by a defective chimney, according to Romeo state (Mice.
_____________________, Employment Agencies 9,
terexted to nice and service work	n _____i
tn factory branch ot national cor-	Vocational
B%H»to*2weoer Counseling Service
”S«Jf “’••syspt, —
5-17**.
I havIe i
l TIMES,
FE
8
1
8
at y®ar homo.__
KEMObELTKOTTLESMEN TO Estimate addition* etc. Residential work. Well-known arm to thb xrto. Reply Pontiac Pre*» Box «t
SALESMAN WANTED --------
*---- - “— -^a
_ „ ________ _r, iCiSty
morning t to 11 aad ask for Mr. Karl Knuth. Sherrlff-Ooslto Root-ini t Siding Co . M South Can
school groduolo with_
average trades. If not Interested In future or capable do not aaower. Ferry Service, glgg Hlgh-land Rood.
WANTED EXPERIENCED FORD and Mercury mechanic, with toob, most have highest expert-•Mj. Good guarantee In pay. OL
WAtttED
We will hire 2 me® wgl ttve ahUNtoa trained tor
a to Pootinc Free*
slon paid to Inexperienced people while training. For appointment,
can feTWi._________________
- --—_________EN-
EROETIC MEN TO FDX OUT OUR SALES ORGANIZATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN YOU. FART TIME OR FULL TIME. NO PHONE CALLS. AFFLYIN PERSON t A.M. TO U Ail.
Kast Heating and Cooling 663 S. SAGINAW
FART TIME JOB
WHAT DO YOU NEED?
Whatever it is, you’ll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Presa Want Ads.
To Place an Ad
DIAL FE 2-8181
poratloi
him to__________
weak depending ____________
effort References required, rted man preferred.
cau
PHONE FEdcral 4-ttt*4
:U“.
SALES
. ____ WASHED t--------
*3 50. Monday thru. Friday car wash club call FE tin..	- f
LAWN MOWER REPAIR. BMI+' ty*a Air Coolod Engines. |M Amkorwood. FE 4-3411
furnlibad. Ouarantaed
nsportatl
isHtri
Man experienced I
MEYERS PUMP8 AND REPAIRS
KELLY HARDWARE
2PM AUBURN RD.
OPEN SUN 10-3	UL 3-2410
to,*W	Saws, IUnd Lawmnowers'
» Fonuac state Rid,, n M2J7. [	itochto*	^
Instracthras—Schools 10
SEPTIC TANK8 CLEANED
EXPERT PIANO. ACCORDION AND
oeUjr^Adraacoc^ oi
Learn to. Fly*
Work Wanted Male 11
carpenter, new or
____ling, all lobs. FE t-7240.
lt-Aar-old boy with 15-ton
Bookkeeping & Taxes 16.
L TAXES.
PreaemBfcnif, TaHortng 17
ALTERATIONS AND REFAHUNO;' on aU garments, Beatrice Stoptta. 41 Cherry Court. FE 4-4204
ALTlkATIONS
_________lannlag. FI
DRES8MAKINO TAILOEINO. AL-
terattoao. Mra. r~'	• “■*
TAILORING, ALTERATIONS.
AL WARNER'S ROTO-TILLING Lawns and gardens, PE 440*0.
CUSTOM PLOW AND DRAG; ANT where. H. Warner. OR mot.
HEAVY DUTY ROTO-TILLING BY ioh or Imur, to ll MTU LOWING. DISCDrA, 'fllft jraMng, vicinity airport, OR
CHAIN SAW
AND PIC
Help Wanted Female 7
Baker— Prep Cook
ToTo has aa Immediate opening far aa export encod Bakor-Fiwp
TWs“,r
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LX. RD
BABYSITTER DA Yl. I C0L dren. reference! and transporta-tton aoceaoary, OB 3-flSO.
3* aad It, day work, Mty weak, tt an hour to atari, must have ewa transportation. jut'
jpkeoyr |S4 w. u tr*
CURB HOSTESS It OR OVlR dStLiq11 M^* siS’ponttac* Lk* Rd°
Curb waitresses, counter
CAREER
SECRETARY
sssn.’msr&ji.'t
day wk. Ill Saturdays Mast be mulroiti |u abort baud, that typing. Charge of flbe. If at " fled, etart Immediately g resume to P O. Box 143, Pool

EXPERIENCED OAS
OAS STATION AT. beady work. Ago
LAWN WORK AND OOD JOBS
MALE NURstNO ORDERLY, IN hoipttal or private baa. I yet experience. Apply Pontiac Pn

Mpr. ftomeeVt
TOUEO MAEBliD MAlT
mi aardoh. * —
PE 1-0742.
Work Wanted Female 12
Executivei Secretary
Colbge. U years «TllEfl>i _ perleace. exemplary references, exoaatlroel tteaogranhlc ekllb. vocabulary, perioaaniy. Bank-
iW*
Oarden Plowing B*
Income Tex Service ,1^
AN DtCOME TAX BETURiTPRE-parod to your homo, by quail-had ainaaltal with master, do-gree. Appointment. FE 3-7*34
ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
CORNER FIXE AND MILL STS.' PE 4-1102	or	MI 4-2IM,
FlilXNDLY. PERSONAL SERVICE-at your homo or ours. Average "ft^UND NACKERMAN J —------ 2620 N. Perry Htlftl
LONG FORM ITEMIZED.
your home, tt. FE 4-67W, WCOME TAX BOOKKEEPINcT and Notary, S3 aad M average.
591 Second FE 5-396
IN TOUR HOMl OR MINI, or
iK'COME TAX 7 and Accounting Service
I to#
acrfr>s&*
tTWT.™
STUMP RSMOVAL 1 Tree removal trimming. Oet o. hid. Ft 3-Wto or PE 1-1725
----------BLUB HOD. TOO
fajd^ RriQUUtog*ttl CRMkl R?,
~