: r Th«Wi »W*<^tr \ noth YEAR THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# EditioA ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1961 -22 PAGES UNITED ] I WTIKltATHMlAl. They Did 'Go Near the Water' Khrush Invites Kennedy Envoy tntoSibena U5T8 TAKE A 8WIM - Tliere tei’t much open water on Sylvan Lake yet, but enough tor the year * first awim. Taking their Initial dip — Prrtl-dent Kemwdy today sent Ooa-gress -mrgmr taftmtlNi U aid higher education in Anaerica by provldlug m,tM college aeholar- WASHINGTON (AP)-l Kennedy still la opposed to granting federal aid to parochial private schools. Sen. Mike M field ot Montana said today. ' Mansfield, the Senate Dem» cratic leadw, reported Kemiedy’s position to newsmen after die Ex^Aiea Boy Is Killed in Cave-In WASHINGTON (AP) • live radio or televWon coverage. President’s regular weekly meeting with Democratic congressional diiefs. At a news conference last week Ketmedy said fedmd aid to pa-roiehial and priv^e schotfis would be «leariy unronstitutional. add^ that on the basis of a Supreme Court decision, the matter is not even open for debate. I of the Itoi The compelling urge of yoting boys to seek adventure has ended in tragedy for the family ot former West Bloomfield Township fireman. Lloyd Lewis Jr., 11-year-okl son of Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, was killed late Sunday in a cave-in near his Costa Mesa, Calif, home while searching for lizards with two other boys. The three boys wen looking deat. CalUag for a new provliloa la the Kennedy school aid plan for a program of loaao, they contend that such aid to private schools can be graated within the framework of the Constitn- Over the weekend. Rep. J<*n W. McCmth&dc (tf Massachusetts, the House Democratic floor leader, asserted anew that he briieves it would be entirely omstltutioiial to grant long-term, low-interest federal loans to’parochial and ik<-vate schools for construction, renovation and repair of school faculties. Crushed to Death byTonotMetat 5&-yaar-old Davisburg man was crushed to death early today under n ton of sheet metal at the Sutter Products Co., 407 Hadley St.. HdUy. _ , ^ ^ Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hosidtal, FHnt. was Kenneth E. Cook of 12m Big Lake Road. HaDy police said Cook was leadU« two large ploces of sheet metal when ooaplings ea a crane ke wna apcntlag ennpped. drep-ptBg the heavy metal on top of Hie accident occurred ahoedy after 7 a.m., according to Hw,st ai jsruJsr^........... Opn isBitht. xMriaifWat sad Psw The merrary stood at K la Poatlac which Is amisual for March, bat Is aot a record high. U.S. Vessels *Not Needed* Call Back Congo Task Force fcir Waiships Now Ordered Action Shows Russian May Deem U. S. Note Very Important MOSCOW Soviet Premier Khrushchev today invited American Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson to meet him in Siberia Wednesday to deliver a personal message fnxn President Kennedy. ENmbassy sources said Thompson will fly to Siberia but declined to disclose his exact destination. It is assumed he will meet the Soviet premier to ^Novosibirsk. That is where Khrtiabchev has been busy with meeting. It is the same town that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon toured two years ago.' This Is the first time an Ameri- > trip to see aay Soviet leader. It is also the first time that a foreign envoy has met Khnishdiev outside of Moscow except when they have visited him at one of his holiday homes. INDICATES VIEW ’The fact that Khrtuiutoev has invited Thompson to see him to the midst of a busy tour dominated by dcanestic farm problems indicates the Importance which he attaches to the Kennedy message. Thompson flew back to Moscow late last month with the message after consultations in Washington with Kennedy and the State Department. But Khrushchev had already left on his tour. ’Thompson asked Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko last Hiurs-day f(Mr an appointment with Khnu^chev and told reporters it was urgent for him to see the Soviet premier. He said the reason was that diplomatic news ages so rapidly and it was already so many days since his last talk with the Pre^ Within the past 24 hours, Soviet Union has called for an easing of cold war issues in the United Nations and Khrushchev has rattled his rockets again. The government paper Izvestia reported the Soviet governmentis decisitm not to press for U.N. con-(Continued on Page 2, <3ol. 4) to Resume Africa Tour WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States today abruptly pulled back a small Navy task force heading toward the Ctongo and said the United Nations did not need it. The task force was ordered to continue i;i of U.S. spy flights ov* Soviet ti Izvestia’s statement was under study at headquarters of the U.S.^^^ mission to the United Nations. But indications were the United States want^ to Usten first to what Gromyko had to say on the Cton-go before agreeing to any curtailment of assembly discussion. KAMpatU HANGS m Congo President Joseph Kasavu-; bu informed the United Nations that under no conditions will he relinquish control of the Congolese army. In a message to Secretary^Ien-erai Dag Hammarskjold, Kasavu:: (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 8) ' It Protects Press 'Raincoat' Again The Pontiac Press appeared on the street today wearing Its "raincoat” for a second time. - While encouraged with past results, the Press management explained that the Polyfllm wrapper still is In the experimental stage here. This newspaper Is believed to be the first to try the “raincoat.” it -k it The thin, transparent sheath first appeared en Hie Pontiac Press Feb. 15, when 8,(XX) editions rolled off the presses In the weatherproof wrappers. At presstime today, it was not known how many of the papers would be wrapped. In the present experiment, Pelyfilm, suppled by the Dobeckmun Co., » dMdon df the Dew Chemleal Co., is fed through the presses simultaneously with the newsprint. Hie desired result is editions automatically wrapped In the all-weather jackets, which seme readers have already found can be re-used for other bouseludd purposes. Poly film is used commercially to wrap sandwiches and other foodstuffs. ■A ★ Wrapping of today’s newspaper in the plastic fUm Is another experiment In better service, aimed at protecting your news from the elemeBts. ■wo THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, MARCH 7. 1961 Kennedy Gets Feet Wet in Civil Rights Field Fim Ow New* Wire* live in 30 4ay»—consoJidaled two WASHINGTON — President Ken-jexistinK government committees nedy—in his first acdon in the'into n single President’s Oommit- ctvii rights field—has moved ^ and job discrimination by the government and companies having "' ' His executive oider may be the ^iicat of a number of stepi in tUa field. ' 4)ne step under' consiileration. tee on E^al Emptoymeot Opportunity headed by Vice President Uvndon 8. Johnson. Hobart Taylor Jr.. • Detroit Negro, coidfamed today that he has been selected as the first full-time official oC.the committee. Taylor. 40, will be qiecial counsel he. said, w- night—etfec- Labor Costs? Ford Aim: Hold Line DETROIT (UPH,-Henry Ford II. president -and board chairman trf Ford Motor Co., indicated today the .company will at^mpt to htdd the line on labor costs in contract talks with the United Auto Workers Union this summer. * . ★ * In a message to shareholdm. Ford said “your management lievet it is essential to hold the line on all costs. avokUng par-tkularty any labor, cost increases that could force us tp raise prices.” He saM “taleasive comprtttioa _____ GiXHUiE M. WATSON Civic Leader .^DoTJob Oeorge M. Watson Will Direct County Division for Fund Raising ■George M. Watson, retired personnel director of Pontiac Motor 'Division, has accepted the diair-^Aaship of the county division in 4he Pontiac YMCA expansion pro-Bram. ~Wat*oa*« appotartment was an-..aaaBred today by Robert M. OHchfleM, general chairman a( division of the Wayne County prW-^ ‘■®"*l******* *•'’ cutor's office antomobtle markets oat- Twlor sti« d tKj ■M.tt.tMId M.y.- mU.II pratdllK . oOid i» U« .nd ta rS” t. p«™ was named head of the avUi dviWon. ‘'Failure to contain coeta and Married and the father of two|P"ces cpuid aeriously har^ the boys, he said he doesn’t plan to employet---------- " givt up his home in Detroit. * * * Kennedy's order provides stiff penalties tor violations, including possible cancellation of govern-RMnt contracts. It also calls for eidiausUve survey of government hiring and fh^ practkea. Administration officials aay the order is the strongest issued by am' president in the field of job (hacriminatioa. They say it bodi provides new sanctions against e old powers more ef- sible to fectively. Reaction came promptly from Capitol Hill. "*niis development ii excellriit as far as it goes,” said Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N. Y. “But it provide for legislafioa which is the only real way to give a committee like this the money and the bacMng^it wdn4o da the, markctfd.diiring the year, job.” Ford's message was contained in the eoeapany's IWl Mnuai repMt which was niailad to 240,000 Mock-holdAt. ★ shareholders Ford’? All Is Well as Tornado Threat Ebbs By t^Blted PreM Intemathmal A tMTvado-breeding low pressure center over the Midwest glided hnrmlesaly into Lake Erie today, glviiw way to light snow and scattered showers from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. * * * The U.S. Weather Bureau at Chicago said there are “no atonn systems in sight" to duplicate Monday's twisters and hurricane-force wtaMlB that accounted tor low deaths and widespread property damage in Indiana, Illinois and her of the boards of directors of'Tennessee. the YMCA and the ^ Oub Watson has also served in iMwd-i . „ ^ , e«hlp capacity in thePooti^^ tU prl^e United Fund, of which the^^A a member ■g^»^y _ . _ . , Warm air and scattered show- ers remained In the Sepai. where Watson lives at 1550 Groton Road.l ^ Bloomfield Township. M-According toCritchfie 1 d, the "'tMUPir diviaion wiU joticit fun^ ^lor the campaign In Clarkirtan, Lake Orion, Rochester and Water-lord. He pointed out that the Pontiac ■ ”Y " conducts a variety of pro-* 'grams n these • communities, that success of the fund-raising winter warmth broke temperature iwcorda Monday la Virginia, Gtoaigla aad JlatMt,. ^ The Ohio River dimbed toward a crest near Cincinnati at 53^ feet, where it is expected to remain until it falls back to about 52 Wedneaday. / Little damage was remrtM out-THve would mean the expansion of side of a few Hooded ^eiia In low- ^;Y" ser>ices in these areas. lying counties. The Wedther I■ FnU ILS. Weather Bureau Bepert PONTIAC AHD vicinity — Beeomlng mosUy sunny apd cooler teiny. High Increasiiig cloudiness tonight. . ^oweru likely by morning. Clearing and cooler by evening. Jligh JM. Diminishing northwesterly winds, bec«nsi|ig light rirsgiable this afternoon, and east to southeast II to M miles >Blfht. T*s«r hi ttmperatur* prtctSlat I ■ *'ai I ».!».: Wind «locttr H •«: day a« I M iiday at ii: t.".. “JiS:' . Weather—Moatly euray. ' Ulikett aad Laweet Tea TMe ----------- ■- “ r A,a la raa Maaiay'i Teaipaealart Ckarl Alpena St 33 Marquetta 3: BaltlmQra *5 4d Memphit T Bitnnrck st 3t Miami B t: BrovnavlUa M T1 Milwaukee 4i Ri.ffela ST 33 New Orleaaa i M II New Tark 4 It 41 Omaha t M .14 ^lleton I » If Phoenix t ______________ f7 IS Pitteburah * Duluth 33 3 Bt. Louie S Port Wartk 31 II S. Praaelact k O RapMi SI, IP'S B. Marte 1 itnclnaall stockhoUers and the general public,’' Ford said. ★ * “Only if we more carefully discipline ourselves in sU cost areas can we earn a bigger share of marints abroad as well as those at borne and thus Inlng real gite Psri's three-yfur coatract with the VAW wm expire Aug. SI aad n atari abad twe maatha prior The Day in Birmingliam Chicago Pastor to S^ak at Lutheran Men's Night BIRMINGHAM - *nie Itev. ttr. Adalbert It, Kretimann; pastor ^ the Elvangeiiosl Luthenm Ouire^ of a. Luke In Chicego. wiU be thk guest speaker March 30 at ■ meeting of the mm of six Lutheran ‘ in the STM. DOCTORS OO TO SCHOOL — Looking over some of the educationid materials at Waterford « Township's Pierce Junior High School are several educators and doctors at a program at the sriiool last night. Key planners of the program were (from leftl Donald E. Ma3cweU, science teacher; William G. Aeberiold, assistant princi-. pMlIat Pn pal; Dr. Everette Giuttafaon and Dr. Curl Birkeld. Last year the Oakland County Medical Society hosted Adueatoes nn A. General Hoqiitel. Last night the educators returned the favor with a tour of the school. Maxwell and Aebersold were cooung son. Neighbors took care of Robert, Eric and the Young’s other child, 7-month-old Tracy. The Ice has thawed on Williams Lake so that there is open water for about 15 feet out from the shoreline In front of the Young's borne. Mrs. Young said she thinks David fell from a neighbor’s dock She first spotted his red jacket in the water. Envoy Invited to Siberia demnatlon of the United States over the U2 and RB47 plane incidents In the interests of Improved relations. This merely repeated what Khrushchev has already t(rfd *r riwisfsi NATIONAL WEATHEB^-Snow and mow flurries «re expected for.toolgirt in the Rockies and northern Plains with rkln In the LakH ret^on and the Northwest. Showers are forecast for Ihe middle and south Adantic sutes, with fiutndershowtra in the Mississippi valley, Ohio valley and the Gulf coast. It will be wfomer in the Northwest, the central Plateeu and the Qtdf coast and 'll mny be coMer In the muthern and central Plafix, phio f~-«Dd Missisappi vaDeys. * Recall Naval Units From Congo Mission (Contimied From Page One) sending probably will .arrive within a we^. In New York Antoine Glrenga. Congolese rebel leader in Stanleyville, was quoted today as saying he does not plan to attend the round-table ronfemice vt Congolese political leaders in the Malagasy Republic. The NattsMi Brsadcastteg Co. mM Glseuga was Intervtowe4i in Hlanto.vvltto today hy oarrekpm-dml Robert Rogow. Rajieshwar Dayal, chief of the I nlted Na-ttouN Congo operation, tiele-Monday that Glaeuga was on way. The meeting la given little cltaiice of success in reconcUiii||[ the Congo's waning faettons U 'Gizenga.dora not attend. 5-Alarm Blaze Ravages Detroit Furniture Store DETROIT (AP)-Fire destroyed northeast Detroit furniture store last night in a spectacular alarm Ware that raged out of control for an hour and a half. Four firemen and a spectator were injured -p the latter while he was helping firemen imroH a hose. Winds up to 27 miles an hour drove the flames through the Crown Furniture CD. store (Xi busy Gratiot Av«iue. (Cbntimied From Page One) correspondents at Kremlin recep- Early Teeners Top Collegians in News Quiz KENT, Ohio (UPIl-Who yvas presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon's running mate* Who was the Congo, leader slain recently’ * ♦ * Questions on current events—12 to be exact—were answered by eighth grade students at Medina Junior High School and students at Kent State University and the sdiool children won. W ♦ The eighth graders, aged 13 and 14 yean, scored 49.2 per cent on th« 12-question quit while the college students scored 47.3 per cent. The test was compiled by Kent State Campus newspaper staffers Louise Shouse and Sherrill Palmer. "It doeanT speak well for the future of democracy," commented one KSU professor when he saw the results. ed by s taken by diplamsts here to n Izvestia did not specify any particular cold war iasuea. But likely I candidates are the comidaints against Chinese Communist domination of Tibet and the Soviet suppression of the Hungarian revolt. # Sr # Trud, the Soviet labor paper, took, issue with the Kennedy administration’s snnouncei _____not expect to complots fc«> mulating its position on dtssrms-ment until sometime during the summer. Trad said foe Demoerallo pari ty leaden are familiar with aspect el foe dbarmanMat With the conversion of 35 beds to general care, Pontiac General Hoapttat expects to eliminate tiie waiting list for surgery and increase income. . ★ * ★ The 35-bed ambulatory' unit, an experiment in progressive care over the past 12 months, was opened up to surgical patients yesterday, thanks to relief in shortage of registered nurses, reported Harold B. Euler, hospital administrahn'. Euler said that eight regis-Iwed nurses have been hired In far tbis ymr In the effort to reduce tnrgioni canceUattons, which numbered N in Jnnnary and M last month. Euler said that “current economic conditions’’ apfMtrently have caused a number of married es to seek employment again. The ambulatory unit — a self-care facility for recuperating patients — was first instituted durfoqg a nursing shiHtage. ★ * * Euler reported that incoipe ex-reeded'Vxpenses by $15,991 during me second accounting period, ending Feb. 25. offsetting losses of more than .$4,000 during the first period of the year. City's Warm 65 to Go Back to 50 (COnttnued FVom Page One) am expiicted to Ml the M degroa mark, aad aheweri pre expected bet wtU clear hy evening. Morning northwesterly winds at 12 miles per hour will became light variable this afternoon and east to soutljeast 10 to 30 mDes tonight. Thirty-one was foe lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in dawn-. town Pontiac. By 3 p.m. the tem-•perature had riaieii to 43 degrea. the Bawa la tha pMIcy et the "It ahbuld not, therefore, take them too long to work out foa new line in diaarmament. And yet the U.S. presa is harping on foa V.8. determinatfon to prevmt dla-armaffiant dlacuniona at tha curi rant aaBslon at foe UJ4. Ocntral Trod Bald. Pontiac Registers 26 New Voters Only 36 new votfot NglilnfoMi ‘ in Peottae beiort laat night’* daadline. aty dark Ada It Evam **11-matod that tha vottag Btringfo for the April 3 electloii wouM be about 37,000. ft waa 36,336 fog tha hieimial spring faction two year* ago. ft ♦ * Mrs. Evans estimated there would be about 4,000 cahcellations a^ng the 41,591 registrations on the voting list for the presidential election Hi November. Her staff folio cancel out exipired and. traits-ferrad regfotntions between 5%e was a resident of Birmingham 22 years coming from Janet-ville. Wi.s„ where she had been a bookkeeper for 40 years, ft * ft She was a member of the Piety Surgical casat, as a rule, provide the hoepital with more income than non-surgtcal. ft ft ft Euler reported that occupancy remained near' capacity last month, averaging 97 per cent ter to date. Each troop. Including Brownies, will dtoplay handicrafts, tochid-lag ceramics and neef^aad art crafts. Scouts also^MlH demon-^ making the Mercy Hospital Plans $50,000 Laundry Building Joseph Mercy Hospital ii planning a 830.000 laundry building at the southern end of foe hospttal. several yean ago, planned as new laundry but used, instead, as a patient area to relieve [wessures for hoepital beds. An automobile garage on the dte of the new building is to be wrecked and a new garage constructed, at an estimated cost of $20,000. ft ft ft Darin A Armstrong. Inc., of Detroit has been retained as general contractors. ft- - ft ■ ft- . - Sister Mary Xavier, hospital administrator, said the new laundry building ties in with the hospital's -range expaiuion plans. Executer2 in Cuba HAVANA (UPI) — ridel Castro's goverameiit straok back today at mottatlng terrorist attacks throughout Cuba by execat- MABION OOODALE Kitigswood Principal Heads A?sh. The headmlstiftfl"^ Cranbrook's Kingswood^jScfiool in Bloomfield Hills l)as been elected president of the National, Association of Principals of .Schools for Girls. . Marion Goodale, headmistress at Kingswood School since 1950. was elected president of the association at ,it$- aimual convention in Wash-ingtem, D. C. MIm Goodale sacoeeds Margaret Speer, head of Shipiry. School In Bryn Mawr, Pa. Kingswood School is a private preparatory school for girls from the 7th through the 12th grades. Members of the principals’ association include the heads of girls' preparatory schools and women’s and coeducational colleges, both independent and private, located in 49 of the 50 states. Delegates at U. N., Await Ghana's Talk (Oonifinued From Page One) bu mid rewganization of the Army—one of the measures ctflcd tor in the last Security Oouncil resolutioD on the Oongo -• must embrace the entire country. He said this diould inclu^ Oriental Province, Kivu, South Kasai and Katanga—areas not under Kasavubu's control. He said his government is prepared to Initiate reorganization at once without waiting for it to be launched simultaneously in other sectwft. But he added this is subject to reaching a latisfectory agreement -with mSitary Irodres in the other areas and if reor-ganizatioif proved Impossible it woidd be suspended immediately in Leopoklviile. Nkrwitoh was the only speak- shm nf Ota I I 15th Gen- dototnnted by the Cshgo crisfo. The Sovieta sounded a new jarring note on the evft of the session when Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko snubbed a luncheon Secretary General Dag HammartkjoM gave Monday for UMW'-Head In Hospital WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP)-Tbotruis Kennedy, 72, president of the United Mine Workers of America. ia in Mercy Hospital here today to undergo teste far a poarible bladder infection. Earp's Sidekick Dies SAtfn'A ROSA, Calif. (UPI) -Arthur M. King, who once rode shotgun beside Wyatt Eatp, died Monday in San Francisco. He was 76. Wing Presg Outdoor Award To Honor School District Outotanding participiMion by tha BkxMBlfoid raa* School Dfotrict In a waakJong aducatlon pratram at In Oommaroa IWnahip haa aarned it Tha Pontiac Presa Achiavemam Award tor outdoor aciatica foa Proud Lakt Racreatkm Ana mea^ in rvwnmMM 'iw»hin k.. that thouwmdi (rf children from school Tha 196M0 award will bt pra-tohtftd at 3 p.m. caramonlaa Friday at tha Eaatovar Elemantaty School, UOi Waatvtaw Road, BloomSdd Hills. tta Baatovar lifoMMiitary Bahaal, wM aeeapt tbs award tai behalf af foe Ml sixth'traden tram five disiriet seboato wha toak part la foa pragnm at tha park last year. The presentatton will be made by area news reporter Jim Long "Many thbiga are taken into account in haming the school dfotrict Ireaeiviai the award,” dirtilcte as hr away aa Lamlag the young student* a chance 1^ part in the instructhmal pro- fo — "" ' ' grant anmiany." IV aatore sehaol la tV tea-raaiiaa area wa* tomad la U|g by dto MMUgaa DepartaaSI af Ma»lnl, manager of the Proud Lake Recreation Area. "And the 'award takes on more The diildnn are boardetl at the camp tor a weak uadto the guidance of school officials and are taught by slate resource expert*. 'Th* inscrvfoe i ‘ to sea and IMl what they have read about, a* well a* an opportunity to live, woik and stu^ to* been atiradad by afore llfoa 41,. Ml yauagsteii wV an taaght a variety of sabjaeto, ladudfa« soil aad water cemervatla^ The award ie not only directed toward the interest taken hy the children while at toe outdoor achool but their beforehand preparation and the evidaice they sbetw at it* useftjinea* following a wstik of study, explaihed Marini. An U-monfo waiting list to im the fadlitiM with ita I36«tudent ropaoliy imUcata* tV suceem of the )«aivround study program. Gueris at the Friday otremony will include Harold Guiltaune aa* siatant chiet of field operatioM, Parks and Recreation Division of the conservation department; Donald Richanfo, eduoatfon coneultaht of the department; and Dr. Julian Smith, profeiaor of the Michi^ Stole University department of -j. ^ applfod T> I Tm FONTIAQ PRfeSS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1961 THlt^E On Feb. 14,1813<;the USS Eskx commanded by Captain David Porter rounded Cape Horn and became the tint American war vea-art to enter the Pacific. ^«mica dating fnnn the fourth and third cenfuriei, B.C., &ve been found at Pella near .SalOnlca in .Greece, capital of tlile anci^ Macedonian Unga. ^ 78 NORTH SAGINAW STI WED. ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! ONE POUND LIMIT REMUS / BUnER A9 PURE—2 Pound Limit BULK LARB Wk ENROLL NOW! Retrainihg 1b Answer to Jobless Automation Result, Not'Cause' NEW YORK LyPI)-It is impoa-aible to identify any group of the unemployed wtio actually lost their Jobs because of automation, publisher Roger Bolz of Automation Magazine insisted today. The same economic changes that 1>ring about unt^ployment accelerate automation, BaU said— 'So automation is a resiuE — a symptom — of economic change, just like unemployment. It isn’t c^use.” Spr )ring Term MONDAY, MARCH 13 Day, Half-Day, and Eveninsr-Sessions These subjects will be available: Speedwriting, Shorthand 1-2-3 Gregg Shorthand 1-2-3-4-5 Word Study English—Letter Writing and Punctuation Typewriting 1-2-3-4 Accounting 1-2-3 Business Math 1-3 Salesmanship and Public Speaking Comptometer Dictaphone Other Giurses are Given Pontiac Business Institute, Inc, ^'Training for Business Careers Since 1896” 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 AP riiaUdi OKLAHOMA PRINCESS -Margaret Losey, 34-year-old secretary In the office of Rep. Cart Albert, D-Oklg., will be Oklahoma's princess at the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington.. jAptiLM. JShe JlA. graduate of the University of Oklahoma and her parents reside at Oklahoma Qty. Drunk-Driving Tests Explained the rwent report by Congreos-man Elmer i. Holland of Pennsylvania to President Kenned.v on technological unemployment "‘greatly misleading.” The fact Is, Bolz said, that right in the middle of the highest unemployment rate since World War II, hundreds of thousands of good Jobs are going begging and could provide several million more our educational and retraining program were not years behind our indm^al t^nolq^. RETRAINING NEEDED Bdz said the federal government and the states and cities need to get going on vast voluntary retraining programs for workers. ‘‘Perhaps tax incentives would do it—giving a techtlDlogicaUy displaced worker a full year’s Q. I have three guinea pigs. | One Is a month old. If I put the j parents bark together, will they 1 kill the baby? Douglas White, ’ Tarrybum, N. B. | A. Guinea pigsi are usually quite | affectionate parents. They enjoy.; emption from income taxes whileil»ving their young around. Most he was working as a trainee colonies. Attorney General Says Man Held Must Be Told ol His Rights new Job," he said. Bob is convinced that the reluctance, of millions of workers to make the effort to retrain out some great Incentive is at the core of the problem, LANSING (UPD-Atforney Gen-ral Paul L. Adams ha.s spelled out the provisions of present law governing chemical tests for drunken driving at the request of the State Safety Commission. Gerald W. Shipman, executive secretary of the commission, asked for the opinion. Adams said in the eomprehen-slve document that police must advise a driver of his right to a blood test when arrested for drunken driving whether the poUce want one or not; that only blood tests ran be used by police; use of other chemical tests than blood tests Is not excluded In court cases; written Learn to Skote ' Bloomfield Hills ^ -e' « Ice Skating Sludio make the agreement to undergo the test valid, and a laboratory technician cannot take the blood sample. ------• Adams told Shipman “amend-menu to this act, which would bear upon the answers to many of the questions asked.” are now pending before the 1961 legislature and could change some of the conclu-sipnain the opinion. ^ ^ Rink avoiloble for private parties Ml 6 0406 805 W. Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills GIANT WINDS CAN DESTROY ANY BUILDINGS YOU OWN? Now Is tho time to check your protection -against Tornados, hurricanes, or anything you prefer to call them. Better see us! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Phono FE 4-8284 Burglars Fail in Try to Break Into Sale An attempted safe burglary at Louie’s Auto Parts, 986 Oakland Ave., was reported to Pontiac The burglars pildd up cement blocks to scale a 7’i-foot wall surrounding the building, according tc detectives. ^ Once over the wall, they broke glam In a door to enter the offices. The intruders used several tools belonging to the firm in their unsuccessful attempt to break into the safe, police said. It is not know whether anything was taken in the burglary. Plan March 16 Hearing an Interstate Extensien i .LANSING (UPD—A public hear-|ing is scheduled March 16 in Battle [Creek cm the proposed construction |of an extension of Interstate 194 iin the city, Stale Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said today. Highway officials will present plans for the $4.7-millton project, which will connect downtown Battle Creek with 1-94, Mackie said. Broadway has its own peculiar etiquette — it’s OK to borrow a man's last dollar, but not his last cigarette... Some men don’t know where their next dollar is coming from, any more than their wives know where the last dollar went. Earl Wilson. ATTENPON, PLEASE! FREE—Spring Exhibit of latest styles of ehalrs and Toekers by NORWALK — LUXVRT — LA-Z-BOV^r MAXWELL ROYAL - BERNE — BiAOEt^U; CHAIR CO. and several ether Paaaoos Faeterlee. Manufacturers have cooperated with us to bring you Quality and Comfort at a aavings. Come and browse around — No obligation — Be our creased enormously. "Company failures and product f^tires ITave been the big causes of unemployment over the years,’ Bolz insisted. “Companies that progress rapidly in technNogy may change their employment patterns -but they continue as big ployers and usually their total working forces expand and are steadily upgraded.” Those industries that already have automated have made the greatest capital investment in proportion to employes and created the highest wages and therefore have contributed most to the standard of living.” / The essential thing to remember, Bolz said, is that automation reduces the need for hand labor and bench hands of slight skill, it creates vast shortages of men with relatively good educational level and basic skills for maintenance and superviswy Jobs. Do YOU Kno^ ^ Who Pays? " ■ YOU DO!:; When YOU buy on credit in-i\.x>-s„^stead of cash, who pays for the bookkeeping, credit financ- ing and the bod-debt losses .,, ... YOU DO! When you have your purchases delivered, whq pays for the trucks, the maintenance, gardge expenses . . . YOU DO! When you're given 'free' stamps, you pay for them in the purchase price because nobody gets something for nothing, os you well know. To Rapport his bpilpf that automation as Kurh cannot reduco pmplo.vmont Bolz pointed to the Bell Telephone S.VRteni. The dial phone and other automatic the tele- phone syKlem about the most Automated imhiHtry in the oeiHi-try—yet both the number of telephone operators and the com- The heavily pregnant removed Iwfore they bear their, young, and they then rear all their offspring together. , I don’t anticipate your having any difficulty if you rc-unite the parents and baby. But, if the baby is a male you must remem-1 her that a guinea pig reaches ma-j turity at about 12 weeks. You would not want to keep, two mature male pigs together with female. They are liable to be Mu of-eadx other and fight. Then you would be back where you started, with two guinea pigs. Factory Rsprsiantstivo Hart WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 F.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED SIMMS SERVICE—Rrmlngton factory .representauve will ba In our ■tore every Wedneiday of every EUctric ShoTors —Mala Float The best way to cut prices is to cut-out these costly "ext-ros" - and that's the ploin, simple, obvious TRUTH . . . That's ^Mow SIMMS Does It! SIMMS SELLS For LESS Because It Costs SIMMS LESS to SELL . . . we own our building, no rent to pay! We don't hove fancy fixtures, Stamps, concealed credit charges, expensive carpeting on the floors to keep up . . . iin plain words we hove no costly overhead expenses. YOU come in to j Simms, browse among thousands of items, pay the ' LOW CASH DISCOUNT price and the item is yours . . . When you buy on credit, you often owe ■more on the balance than the item would hovea PILLOW 199 —Each for | 19 X ZS-!nch filled with shrydded urthane foam. Stripe Mckirfg, ^ Vi” Crown. 90% shredded foam and 10% ur-thine foam'fill. Zipper cover. Pastels and white. ..4V ■; .'.'a.,-:- M Nort^aginas^baat J . THE PONTIAC PRESS fottiac. Midi. TUESDAY, MMtCH T. 19C1 Peace 0»nis Pr^ Getting Good Response_____ ^ ^ During the presidentbd campaign President Kinkkot spoke often of the Peace Corps which he has just lecehtly explained to Congress, and now has started on a temporary basis. ★ ★ ★ As we understand it, the project calls for sending American men and women into backward countries. The idea being that they help the natives improve farmmf eaMliUm» and any Nor did BAoroccan aynpathica for eelf'fovenuBCiit in Africa ex* tend to ita colony of Mauritania whose membership in the United Nations was obligingly vetoed by the Soviet Union. However, Moroccan troops are serving the U.N. in the Congo. ir if ir These events have raised mlsgiv-givinp in the free world. Nevertheless the United States has maintained friendly rehtUons with other general procedures where we Motoko and by agreement we are coiild be of help. The program is to be act up on a two year basis and will be volnn-teer. The only pay will be bare living expenses plus a small sevo’-ance pay when the work is com-. ideted. ★ ★ ★ With the plan just barely off the ....— --------- ground it is too early to predict sue- Some considered the man who iSnure”^Sto»fld~ th^^^ fiitb a washereet andrt^oved flop it will be on the broad shoulders all his clothes and tossed them into of brother-in-law R. Saboent Shmveb. a washing machine a bit eccentric. evacuating our military bases there. Any shift of power in Africa is bound to bring unoasinoas. Morocco's trend under the late king was mere or less neutral and the hope is that the new ruler will resist any effmi to push his country into the totalitarian orbit. , I _ ^ ■ Voice of the People: *Air Service to Cleveland, Chicago Would Help Area* I am glad to aee there is a poaalbiUty of securing direct'air eervice between Pontiac and Cleveland. Outside of poesilily New Y«k City, our economy is tied mm dmely to dev^and and Chicago than say other city in the natloo. Many Pontiac people fly to and from theae cities every day. Give us direct service to theae dUee then watch the traffic through the doors of the new airport terminal. Air Mladed Tromises of Lower Taxes Forgotten* Where la our tax money geing? Why is so mudi tax money bdng warned and nothing being done about itr Whoae Idea wax ft to *6uidance Clinic Needs Support’ If you are a reddent of Oakland County and a registered voter will you please Ugn petitions now being circulated advising that the •• Oakland County Board of Supers trick us into voting for m vlaws immediately appropriate the in sdes tax to avoid a state in-sum of $27,000 for the purpose of come tax? continuing the services of the Oak- Every politician we vote into land County Child Guidance Qin- office pnmiiaes lower taxes, but Ics and appropriate sufficient when they start dialing into our funds in future years to maintain wallets they soon forget. and expand theae servicesf purpose Is te provide psyehl-atrle, psyctMtegtcal aid social work facllMeo in Oaktami Oeaaty of habit. pcrsoaalHy aad be- lli for Quite a Hazing David Lawrence Says: Let’s Not Appease th^ Russians This service cannot be curtailed. 204 Whittemore St. *No Free Dogs at Animal Shelter* We have four children who would dearly love to have a dog. We went to the animal shelter on Walton Boulevard and found one we would like. The price was $3 plus vaccination and Ucenae «^ch came to $7. e co m mercla 1 air .^L.Lu iL.-.!.. Republican, has just asked Coo- wrvice. gresa to investigate this point so NOT THEIR RIGHT as to (Mermine what ransom The argument probably will be Write to the Oakland Cbunty Board What do they do with those dogsf of Supervtaora i^dvdslng that the/ Do they exterminate them rather than let aomeone have them? I came home with four crying children. Mr. and Mra. C. gmadea 3139 McDoweU It seems that 01^ the men are participating in our great centennial with hats, ties and wMskers. i called the paper to see if they Portraits By JOHN 0. METCALFE I dearly loved the ofater times With placid sane simplicity. . . lively smajl area of our nation is singled out for a particular kind of weather. But that’s what happened during the past month. ^d the Pontiac area was the favored place. ★ ★ ★ While other parts of Michigan battled deep snows and blizzards, we generally had bare ground. ^en on the west coast of our lower peninsula traffic was tied up and business stagnated. And in our upper peninsula the snow made tunneling the best way of progress. To be sure, the local mercury did some nose diving, but Pontiac haH more sunshine in February than It had in all of last summer. tJiTTleEnT^old EWt bracing ataios-phere did not hurt anybody. It’s a foe of laziness. ★ ★ ★ Other parts of our Nation in the jsame latitude, (and south into Texas), a hard winter, with plenty oif snow has generally been the order. land when it was shot down by the Communists last July 1. Yet the Moscow government gets away with a flagrant violation of inter- LAWRENCE It was to vindicate this very ^ ^ X . princijde-freedom of the seas— pointe out that the advertising that has that the United Stotes entered been put out for the tourist attraeUons In worid War I after attacks our state not only brings many thousands on American ships by German of outsiders here, who spend ihany mil- submarines, lions of dollars with ua, but it also serves another and very unique purpose. It awakens our home folks to a reallxa- the geaate Fonlga Relatiais Uon of what we have within ow borders I days, aad Om Rassiaa flying over the ^ m^would show what the ladies wore And am distuited by present oie hhd.se»atleast Smt In 1861. «» titot may^ we could ... With huny and ^o^^. . . 50 m i 1 e s from fliers. tSl “P. somethin As of i think the mass confusion that. .. been aroused by the decision el the admiaistnUon hero to resume uegotiattaBs with the Sofvtet govemmeat for the iaaagnratlon of a commerdal ulr service be-York- by as to enable, them to send more quickly to Moscow their spy information obtotoed from ageats ia this that approaches their shores. In time of war this is conceded to be an enemy's privilege. But the United States and the’Soviet Union today are supposed to be at peace. II tka cold war nseaaa that the yet, nothing has been found. We We daily now are forced to toco would like to be ready for the _ . . ---- celebration, too. Remember, men, if it weren’t for our mothers and our mothers' mothers, you wouldn’t be here to grow those whiskers. The Almanac By United Preeo Intereatlonal Today Is Tuesday, March 7, the 66th day'of the year, with 299 jeave behind Pontiac Area-Makes Real Weather History It is not Often that a compara- uege of enjoying. liege of enjoying. _____ Ypu’d better make 1961 your year to, *?***t1 *** hemtog and see Michigan, of course taking an excep- c • m f o r l eat tionally good look at cur own Oakland Dr. William Brady Says: . .Death on the Football Field Is Just 'Tiresome Statistic’ more in 1961. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter Derives fram pens and big machines . . . Our human errors can't erase ... We claim tomorrow is too late ... To finish work we have today . . . And so the deadline tension grows ... In pressure to prevent delay ... In such a frantic world as this . . . Our stomachs bleeding ulcers get, . . And weariness with wwry cause ... Our hearts to toil town long neglect . . I think it wise to This mortal strain and deadly stress . . . And search to find a Shangri-la ,. . Of bygone peace and happinesa. (Copyright. 19E1) Smiles On this day in history: In U47, American h^culturist Luther Burbank was bom. In U75, Maurice Ravel, lamed County. It la one of .the prlnclpil reaxons l*o; twelve persons died of after the game. It is scotch or ^ why ^Michigan la a great atate-lh every 3SSa£iU«^* vie- not? The pam- ^ way that makes greatness. of critidziiM a Democratic admln- Among the congratulatory meaaagea received by Mr. and Mrs. Maurlee E. Fitigfralff of 10 Liberty St., on their recant golden wedding was one from President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy which wlU always be one of their moat ^ ^ ^ prized posseaalona. apparantly ReU- tim. were high s^ boys, ohe ^ tloits Coinmlttee-whlch is doinl- • professional player, one a nated by a majority of Democrati -would have to be in toe posiUon pered juvenile delinquents want to some statistics. Who caret about the death of a happened is being ordered. Nor ie . on the failure of the State Department to pursue its The robins are ganging up on \u, as ' Miss Barbara Tarket of 620 Michigan Ave., reports 16 in her yard. Rushing the season was a swarm of bees found by Mra. Harold Smead In her shrubbery at 2976 West Huron St. Thera v tor sUcaoe durtag toe period that the two larvivtaf Amerieea airmen were In JaB.'' Negottattaao for their releaoe were ooceeoo-taUy aadertakea by the Keanedy and there? Think of all the bathoo and heroics the boy’s ichoDimates* teachers, coaches, I triaids and neigh-| bora will attribute! to him, to say" nothing of the DB. BRADY pieces about him In toe local paper. It is all right for them to smoke. Isn’t It? What’s the harm in having a cocktail or a highball on apecial occasions? Parents, teacb-jHS, spiritual advisers and physicians seem content to leave Instruction and advice about such trifles to crackpots and sourpusses, auch as the character sriw conducts this pediculous column. hi U76, AtaKaader Graham BeB reectved a patent tor his brven-ttoa M ton telephane. Hitchhiking ia banned in numerous placet, but the girts stUl do a lot of finger waving. ★ w * Now don’t you wish you had tha money you saved ■elVM wsald have tha good Jadg- werk, gyiqaaellce, trfck, wkich a growing boy aeedo, tbe Mgh The toow put on at the "big gaine’’ Is strictly corn. There Is one thing bew-at tha catobfation wour packs "I am preparing to go into a PTofotoional aehoel. But older brother, Who graduated there last year, says tbe cheatii« la wone, not less, in the professioruil achoeds, since the pressure is heavier to make passing grades, "Pour foHowa wIB Bnm form a *paek.’ Oaa of them indy ape-' ddBse ia review at btodwmletry. AMtkn take amrtomy. Possibly a tUrd bandleo the rrammlag on toarth la rt-* "At the big exam, tbaaa four wlaaw thatasUgbaadaperaeiBaf •argieal fperaUapa are net JasB- fled! Is that vast amount of unmerited swgery due to these .medics who got into prartto® on cheating during medical si^ and evbn on their ^te Bohrds? The U, of Alabama deserves credit for dtocipUning 86 students last year for known cheating. But 1,800 other colleges should do liko- (Owright IMt) c.?rtjr*s*'n :'.^1 THE PONTIAC JBESS. TUKSDAV. MARCH 7. liwil Man in Space , w , • • • From Bullets to Missiles in 20 Years By PAUL PRILUPg HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI)—Red* •tone Anenal, newest and largest of the civilian space agency’s facilities, in 20 years extended its functions from bullets to the free world's largest missile. On July 1, 1960. the Army Ballistic Missile Agency CABMA) was transferred to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the George C. Marshall Space Flight Center was bom. It shares the anenal with the Army Ordnance Missile Com- begin soon for a second Saturn in 1963 and three, including com- research. The group developed the plete operational firing, aVe slated'Redstone and Jupiter ballistic mis-lor 1964. conducted several out- Plana also are nodcr wav to projects including JT • launching of the flW world’ determine how Iheeemplete- In itfi. In the early days, the (^mlcal Corps shared the facill* Chemical shells and romplele Pat^t of the arsenal is leased lor cattle grazing and the livestock and wild deer that roam the area have learned to accept aS everyday occurrances the noise of man’s efforts to reach ini!& the heavens. Dr. Wember von Braun, Gennan-bora scientist who worM on the Nazi VI and V2 programs, heads the Marshall Space Flight Center. lies with the Ordnance COrps. The naturalized American current- ly is devoting most of ^ lion were !iu fbe giant Saturn I first sateliite, Explorer I. uaef affpr It hurts Hs payload Into orbit This would save mll-Uoao of dollars. The flight center, , in addition to work on the Saturn, is also working on space probes with the Juno n booster and providing the Redstone rockets lor the Mercury-manned satellite program which Because of its size, the Saturn booster will be transported to Cape Canaveral, FIs., by specially constructed barge lor its test flight, jsent a cHimp down the Atlantic The Mississippi River, Gulf of missile range recently, fn hp pannhip nt Mexlco and intercoastal waterways! qj the work by the scien- navi™d ?ntn ^ Can-jtigts is done in the white, two-slory OiK-rations were curtailed in 194.5^ ® * ‘“"fa"" ‘hanjadministration building. The test| with the close of,World War II andfBEADS TEAM i2,000 miles. The second stage of|ij].i|tf| stands are a good distance! plants were maintained ini Von Braun headed the Armyfa*® away in a remote area. .. .. . , .ft.- - L, ,1. * I . . nn rliA U/pat Pnoct will Rpup Kpl m/ft NIKITA KNRUSHCHiV This is the language of fear. 79 million people on the brink of Conununism hear it every day. These are the pec^Ie in the Iron “We’!! bury you.” Khrushchev says to the Free World ... and EUropd listens... and wonden. Who will answer this con|munist lieT Who will take up the challenge? ybu can by suf^rting RADIO FREE EUROPE. ^DIO FREE EUROPE is a privately sponsored organization that depends upon individual Americans like yourself for its very existence. RFE broadcasts Klic ‘1 kY Mu. SAVE lOtli EARN."*" •‘•1st 4 % Establijed in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend— 71' years of sound management, your assurance of security Asyets over 56 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Kstahlished 1890 75 W. Hnion St.. Pontiac FE 4-OStl CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING standby conditirm until 1948. In | team that placed the nation’a first late 1949, the transfer of guided satellite. Explorer I, into orbit Jan. missile research and developmental, 1K8. facIliUes and personnel from Ft. The Saturn, with dummy upper Bliss, Tex., to Redstone began, stages, is to receive its first ‘ _ Today, the Marthall Space Flight this year. Two more advanced teat OnrUlu^Btrie. bordering on the West Coast, will have transported through the Panamal , Canal to Huntsville, be checked out 0*“® State University says aj and then sent to Canaveral. I®*®'’* without ation, while the Army’s work devoted to military micsilea, bull agencies continue to ahow the same co-operation since before the{ Army was ordered out of M»ce! work. are acheduted ter MSgr ftvelwe i^wieers InraeketTy and a; bobber and a hook baited ... PIONEERS minnows or redworms is all the The personnel of the flight center equipment needed for fishing TO IKKI.ANU—Grant Slot^k-dale of Miami, Fla., ha.s been named ambassador to Iirland by President Kennedy, a friend and golfing eompanion. Stock-, dale, 4.5, suceeeiis Scott McLeod. Dr. Stanley W. Black OptometriM f,. 3513 Elixobeth Lake Rd. Corner of Casa Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment iPhone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. the truth to the millions behii^ iting tW the Iren Curtain awaiting Free World’s answer. Will you support the truths you live by? Will you give a dollar, five dollars, more? Look in your heart for the answer. wall !• to nlito) toi Radio Fin EiniR Fund NtwYwkCKy OROEIW TRANSFER President Eisenhower ordered the ABMA In October 1959 to be transferred to NASA effective last July 1. The ABMA had been a! part of the missile command since Feb. 1. 1956. .r’nie center employs more than 5,500 persons in facilities spreading over 1,206 acres Oki the banks of the Tennessee River in mountainous North Alabama. Facilities at the center, spaced a great distance apart and surrounded byj well - kept lawns, are valued af j $100 million. No mtosttes are lannched at the arsenal, adjoining Alabama’s boom town of Huntsville, but fre- Publithsd at a public sorvico In cooporatlon with Tho AOvortitlng Council *nd th* Npwtpapor Advortitins EtocutivM Association. The Pontiac Press stnti staged and occasionally beard In the downtown arm some It miles away. Only a few weeks ago static firings of the largest known rocket I booster in the world—the 1.5-I million-pounds thrust Saturn—were i 'completed here. Static tests will ivith TEN-O-SK 2 oz. Shampoo gift without charge, with purchase of regular 8 oz. Lotion. FOR IMMACUUTESigN" lO’O’G LOTION Reaches deep to remove blemish-causing oils and dirt -a problem sidn! treatment TO GIVE YOUR SCALP A FACIAL lO’O’O SHAMPOO 10*0»6 medication for scaliness, djutdruff-gives “facial” beauty care to hair and scalp. STORES ALL AROUND TOWN TO SERVE YOU 148 N«fth S4K|inow Strett Near Smis Huron Strtot 489S Dhtio Hifhwoy Next to Nsttoasi Fund si)D-eMta(to u«nm ap«*'" Wlac-Otaitol— . on 38 GIR AND GADGET SALE Moil or Phono Ordors on 4 or More! (FE 4-2511) Order by Item Number. WAITE'S HOUSEWARES... LOWER LEVEL ' 1. Drain Dry Cutlery Tray of Plastic. 88« 2. Desk Porter for Books, etc. 88< 3. Plastic Cover for Cord Toble. 88< 4. Quilted Plastic Tooster Covxr. 88r 5. Large Utility Kitchen Sheor 88^ 6. Thermometer for Oven 88f 7. Coke Cooling Rock. 14x20". 88* 8. Cord Holder. Folds. 88* 0 # Hi 9. Plostic Boudoir Basket. Odorless. 88^ 10. Rolling Pin. Boll Bearings. 88< 11. Set of Eight Bowl Covers. 88r 12. Silicone Oven Mitt Set. 88* 13. Steak Terrderizer of Aluminum. . 88* 14. Set of 3 Stroiners. ’ 88< 15. Spoce-A-Hongers of Plastic. 88* 16. Deefi Fat Thermometer. 88* # 17. Onion Chopper, 1 cop. 88« 18. Steam Iron Cleaner. 88r 19. Rust, Stain Removier. 4-oz. 88< 20. Plastic Three-Drower Chest. 88f 21. Frozen Food Knife. 88r 22. Towel Holder, Bright Copper. 88'r 23. 2 Suction-Cup Towel Rings. 88* 24. 12-Cup Rock, Extends. 88* c ^ 1 25. Cup Caddy. Holds 6 Cups. 88< 26. Insulated Plastic Lunch Bog. 88< 27. 3-Ot. Colander of Aluminum. 88< 28. 4 Plastic Food Containers, 88< 29. Chromed Steel Kitchen Sow. 88< 30. Meat Thermom. Eosy to Reod. 88r 31. Ice Cream Scoop. 88* 32. Ice Boll Troy. Mokes 24. 88* 47. Silicone Ironing ^over and Pod. SS^ 48. Shodowbox with Limed Ook Finish. CHOOSE RIY 0> AU OF THESE WHO ,^AUMHIUI ITEN$...11||| FH OO* 49. 4 Meoiuring jq pudding Pan. CokD 53 Saucepan. 64. 12" Pizza Pan. 55. Muffin Pon. , . Cups.-- ^___________________________________________________________ .1 SIX THE POXyiAC PKESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 7> l^l Officials May 6u^ Feud on 12-Town Drain Tonighf Drain Conwnisejoner Daniel W,: Barry aas ready to pass the peace' pipe to squelch the smoldering feud: over the 12-town itorm drain. . < Barry said he would propose at a meetuiK in Royal Oak tonight ol mayors and councilmcn coimnzHTAL d cept Ms **peac« oner.” The city hu been boMirtg up the $44 million storm drain, (riani^ to serve Southern Oakl^ County communities, with a scheduled appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court iof a recent ruling of the State ^^ipreme Court that the city had no grievance against the appor tionment. ' It's the city's conttmtion that il would be paying for more than it! contributes to the need of the sew-' iTAND MIVE Foster. aad-Camerem stood mule to both charges whin ar-betoN Circuit Judge Frederick C. Zlem. They are being held without bond in the county Jail. Bronson said an attempt a made to quash the murdw charge agalnit the boys. Both carry ths — life In (Bison. But convtctkn ol first-htgree murder prohibits parole. A robbery conviction docs allow parole. Pentagon to See Product of Area Engineering F^m PRESCMPnOIIS p lESanFTKMS ROnSSNNIAUY Mca PERRY DRUdS MfLBM. 12S1 Lady wishing hitcresttaic part ar fnU Urn* pteamnCwoif studio. Age or eiperiencr no KENDALE'S 14 S. Saginaw Opow 7 a.m. to « p.ak daily Sunday I:i0 ta 5 KUHN AUTO WASH Its W. UriM ' . ' Rprry imid ^ elty hua post poued aay ap^l pending the i autronie of tunlght’o t u’eluek j iMwring ul lUjpl Onk KtmhaU : High School. It has been arranged by the! other city offirials in an attempt: to solve the apparent one remaining stumbimg block to the drain that has been in and out ol the ;COmts for years. Barry said it is proposed the portion of the costs being chopped from Madison Heights' share be, prorated among the other com-' munitiea. How they feel about thisi HK'S A SAD HOl’XD DOG — Cbast Guard F-ngineman William Ribblet reaches out from hit boat to rescue hound dog Irm the for "oT lbe' DriBw Tfie dog was spbtt^ bn^ an ke floe as he tailed past Detroit and the Coast Guardsman set out in pursuit. Twice the u riwMss dog fell into the cold water before he was brought aboard and wyaBBeUn warn 4a«te^ Odoohera^ aslKire shouted and tooted their auto hon» in approval. The boat often was eodangered by large Ice floes during the rescue. A Jeep In which a revolutionary, light-weight gas turtiine engine i being installed and tested for tb Army Is being shown at the Pentagon this week in conjunction with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Gaa Turbine Conference in Washington. D. C. I The iMrtallatlon was made I WQIi^ Researdi Coip. of W. MaMe Road. Walled Uke, i vdopm of the smallest gas ti bine ever to be tested in any \ hide. 3 Madison Youths Fight Little^Used Law Nof Slayers, buf Charged Wifh Murder ejqiected to be aired at to- night's nteeting. Peace Corps Won't Upset Dieit Status W'ASHINGTON (AP)—Draft-age young men who have military di^ ifermcnts won't lose them by aerv-jing in the Peace Corps. This is the opinion of Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershipy, head of lielec-tive service. Peace Corps director R. Sargent Shriver told a news conference Monday it was Hershey’s judgment that one who served in the caiT>s for two years would be eligible for further deferment from military service. Rr GEORGE T. THl'MBLXL JR. Uttle did they know they would lend up being tried for their buddy's death, which came at huaiida of another man. But because of a rarely invoked law involving accessories to the crime, three Madison Heights youths today face life imprisonment because they went along with Russell E. Burghy Jr., a 16-yeor-old escapee from Bo$« Vocationat School, when he attempted to hold up an Oak Park sporting goods store Feb. '6. Shriver said no exemptions from military service lor peace corpsmen had been proposed and none had been request^. Of course, driver said, a young inuui couldn't return to the United States from Peace Corpa I service, become a beachcombw and expect to get deferment. And, Court-appoiDted attorneys for Glen Foster, 20. of 12 E. Katherine St.. Fred MUis. 10. of EM 11-Mile Road, and Ernest Cameron, 20, of 20230 Woh-erine St., aay they’re prepared to fight the ease all the way to the State Supreme Court. The Michigan law never has been te,^ed there, Madison Heights attorney S. Jerome Bronami said. The trio is charged with firat-egret rourder-aa w-en as issaull 1th Intent to rob "while armed-in Burkhy's death which resulted' wh» William Harlin. 56, owiier of the Harlin Sports Shop, 8236 W. Nine MUe Road, shot the youth twice as he attempted to hold up hii atore while armed with a shot- gun. Poliee have charged the three, who they said wore tai the car at the thne ef the atompted robbery. under a law wMch saya, in effect, that to the eommlaatoa of the crime they ahould have The warrant charges that "while attempting to perpetrate the crime of robbery they did create a ation which set in motion a chain of events resulting in a homicide.' LAW ON OUR SIDE’ "It’s the first time that I can think of in which one of the co-defendants has been charged with murder.’’ said Prosecutor George F. Taylor. "But we have the law on your tide." dlahatte and father of eoa child. BiowMMi aaU there’s on Michigan fhqwome Coori case where trine has been nppBed to n eo-feloa, nnd that there was no murder, jnat n Justlfiabie homi-elde as Harlin I Ufe. TaylOT's case i^ests heavily upon the itoiy of a fifth peraon—a 16-year-old Detroit juvenile-who wai with the others that night later told all to police. He la beiig; held by juvenile authorities. Bionson recalls a case in the late 1930s when two policemen passed a baitk being held up. their attempt to apprehend the criminals a shot from one of the officers' guns struck and killed his fellow officer. The two bank robbers later were convicted af first-degree murder In the officer’s death. •‘Uterany,’’ Taylor said, law can be interpreted that ft to a r u 1 e of forseeability that the Appointed to represent Mills, a ultimate nwult of«the felony (1. e. the robbe^l might result Ip some-body'i death." peealdent ef the oeapaajri the cot foar-cylader reeipreeatlng Williams was given a Contract by the Army Ordnance Tank Command (>qtar in Detroit t< stall and teci the revolutionary engine in the Jeep which will be shown at the Pentagon along with other Defense Department gas ti bine applicatJons. In addition to the Jeep. Williams Research Oorp. will exhibit its turbojet engine, which ii worlds smallest. The Waukesha Motor Oo. wUl exhibit the 400-housepower engine developed by Williams Research Corp. for heavy vehicle and industrial application. These two engines will be shown at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington. Expect Jackie Back wASHiNormi i r. Kennedy to axpeetod to i .. ■ i ■ aai» lihe added, those who were de- lilKIMHMiA! ^ mhjKt toi l■la«K»«Bl■la«a general WndbiliMtlon. if it came. Get Pep, Vim; FmI Younger i Most college students and young Tkouundi o« coupin Iff vwa-out. men in Certain special vocations «.s«urted iiHt get deferments fiom the draft. TSiic TlSC: onuiB aw hit' p*p. lira- Shriver said the corps was anx-■«'vice abroad rswoywSsito otNvwwi®Ik.members of the corps would havgi t-imr m'lotit Uttk. Or > fk EcsMinrkM. MV* IIJ7. AU dnigfutt. !■ rnUM, at Slua ~ - Train Hits Car; 4 Die ASTHMA lAdrartlwnitnli “ ~ MAXWELL, Iowa (44 — A car| .loaded with six young peoplej FORi^llml IIR m Itrashed off an overpass into the JL SINUS DRAINAGE path of a speeding train late Mon- ■ iro&cMAi Asthms soA Bronehitu vitb 'MUwHukee Railroad locomotive smashed into the upside-down ve-The survivors, both teen-Oat MBTOAOO at Sraisuia. agers, were seriously injured. | E With This Coupon i M SAVE M With TM« Ceupen Yen WIN Save an Additional $4 oH Our $9.95 Sorvict Special! Unikad ta Hit Manth of March Only! COOOYIAR SIRVICI STORt. 30 S. Caia, Fontiac BRAKE AND FRONT END SPECIAL I REGULAR ns VALUE a CUck brake*, adiutf for proper cqntae* • Add brska fluid, totf entira systam • Repack front wheel bearing* • Align front end, eorroct camber, eaitor, a Adjust steering, balenco two front whooit FAY AS YOU RID good/Veari SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS I: mi WHY WAITf Enjoy it now at fantastic factory lavingt! At Budman’s you deal DIRECT _ No Oaalart ... No Middlt-man ... No Wholasalers to add to your co»t* . .. YOU SAVE THE OlFFERENai Plu* lanutional Budman Credit Tarm*. Pia*t Pay *HI laphttobw 3^ fO ... ON FUIL Bft-UI jata—Oral aith BwtmaB'r-a rrllabk tM (trai. "Try OaTara Van Bar”. « manlhr (rtt trial at car boat tauly-t. n aa( caaipitlclr saUinaC, ut'U rtoiorr it at Mt Corti FREE INSTAIUTION Yaa'ie Naver Wilbeut Haatl Cm Fsrnscs Tr»de-ln AltowAneo $50' Prica SUsk On . . . Oai loclaaraton. Rot Water Raateri aad Btooa-Ia Bualattoci GoapleMy el the foetory Prica 10 88 Sixes to 48 united idehei. All new, 1961 Perme-Seal modal. Homtewnen spaeial. Minimum 6 windows. Price includes complete Instellation by Bud- CadlMac aluminum win-dowt $14.88 (to 48 united inchesl plus In-stallatlon. rrici MOT: Shma I SbriM Dem 19” M Raw. ifit ifMd. "^AVE up to 50% on Installation costs ALUMINUM AWNINGS DAILY and $AT., 9-9, SlfN. 10-6 CaN TE 5-9500 ; FRee GIFTS.. I and Plata aM m • n. char !:« ! tour Chaletl I Juici 8«t ay ■»» »r w. ; I XrOaialti ’ '“wr Roaklas vaa ptm I rw tSSaS*** -Li_ U» yOOSHilS RD. mntiac ' - I, POXTIAC ]»RICSS. TUESDAV. MARCH 7. 196J St:VEX^ One Pontiac man haa received uree ye*n| probation and hu Mend in crime-two timet hli nJCR« AT HOMli'— Air Fbroe Oapt. John McKone (in left picture), releaaed by the Ruaaiaiit five weeka ago, poeet with hie family in the first photographt permitted by the Air Force. The RB47 flier released with him. Capt Freeman Bruce Olmatead, is shown at home also, in the right hand picture. Both famillee live ar rk«Mfai in Topeka, Kans. McKone holds John Jr., aged 10 months, while daughters Cathy 5 and Lori, 2, sit between their mother and lather. Capt. Olmstead holds his 2-year-old daughter Karen as his wife Gail looks on. They are expecting another child in two weeks. Porltiac/Nearby Area Deaths DOWAGIAC heforleg LIFETIME WAUANTY * iCONOMY « COMPORT * IFFICIENCY Call us new far on a$tlmafa 3S1 H. PiUMk StiMi n S- $59.27 The Figures Above Are For Gas Heating onfi Hot Water For a FAMILY of FOUR! SILVIO SHItLO lyitami are availsMe fee sN rttidMHlI cemtert •weds . . . besHnf, ceeihifl, er s cemMnetleii of both. SILVER SHIELD CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Oaklaid ladoorConfort BareaH...ProteatiagYoa nARUT6UW00D HIATINC aa05 Cmm Lobs M. . OMmm4 Uks, IM I-20S0 IRYANF. FRENCH ' 3SI N. raddMk Sf. RmNsc, ri 5-6971 HEIGHTS SUPPLY 36SS Upwr Rd. Nnftac, fi 4-5431 'Wright shut Metal co. 5904 Disfe Hlfliwa* Wsfsffsrd. OR 3-1377 WOLVERINE HEATING CO. 1314 BaMwiii Aw. NnNsc. ra 3-3113 ZILKA HEATING 3361 Min WsU Orchard Lakt, FI 5-5461 L EUUM6 jui SONS S. Isffct St.. raoHar ^11 4-1104 MERCER HEATING ar SHUT MITAL WORKS US N. NnNm TwH . WaM Mw, MA 4*1567 KAST HEATING 1 ANO GOOUNB 4U 1. lafiiiaw NmHH, n 5-9359 Hospital Gets Mental Floor Pontiac General Sees May Opening for New Health Unit A May opening is contemplated for the $20,000 Gregor-Kohn Foundation mental health unit at Pontiac General Hospital. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, said that contractors currently are remodeling the fifth-floor area of the east wing where a 25-bed facility is planned tor treatment of short-term cases. , Funds for the mnodeling conw from the $30,000 grant trora the Gregor-Kohn Foundation of Detroit. About $9,000 Is going into the remodeling and most of (he rest Into special Imprison One in Burglary Try Has a Long Record -Younger Friend Given Three-Year Probation JFK'i Farm Menage Delayed for R^iews WASHINGTtW (AP) - Tbt WWte House says President Km-iwdy’s farm message is boing de-fov review. It had been scheduled to go to the Capitoi today, but pro^ly will not be preeented to Congress this week. Red China on Outside LONDCm jUPD-Seerataiy of State Dean Rusk said in a tale-visioh interview Monday »l|bt that prospects ‘‘are not very brigW” for normal relations between the United States and Communist China. Rusk said "we have definite commitments" toward .Nattonniist -U ■entocu-nceived 2H to 7^ years In Jackson Prison for the attempted burglary of foe Home Service grocery store, 43 Orchard Lake Road. e * a Circuit Judge Oark Jr Adam* placed Ernest T. Gay. 20. of 814 Blaine Rt.. on probation and assessed him $150 court i-osts "be-cahse the court feefs you still have 'hanee to make a man out of yourself." e ★ * But Jamro Brook, 41, $4 pine St, waan’l so fortunate. Seybig he had a "rontinulng record of law violations back to IMS In-rlnding at least diitw fetoniee.’’ Judge Adams sentenced Brook The pair was arrwted Feb. 14 when a railroad detective spotted two men attempting to get Into the store. They tried to xover up their activities saying they had been victims of a holdup in a laundromat in the city. Both pleaded guilty Feb. 20 to attempted breaking and entering during the nighttime. Pakistani President Invited to Visit U. S. KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) President Kennedy has invited President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan to visit the United States, authoritative sources said today. Ayub Khan is expected to visit Washington next November. Pontiac's finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable. • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS • CaOR PICTURES OF AU. FLOWERS A Second Location to S«ryi.Jfou 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 EilabliBhad in 1898 • 2:3 Farmer-Snover \ FUNERAL HOME j 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 J PARKING ON PREMISES • r*al M. Saanr Euler said that the equipment has been ordered and special staff training instituted. On the subject of two other construction projects, Euler reported that renovation of the east wing elevator is proceeding on schedule and that architects are finislt-ing plans for the four^story storage building approved by the Oty Commission. Kids' Air Rifle Club Being Set Up by City 18-Year-Old Given Sentence in Prison Circuit Judge Clark J. Adanu yesterday sentenced Phillip Walk-er, an 18-year-(rfd laborer from Pontiac, to 1% to 15 yean in Jackson Prison tor breaking^tp Bethune School on Walker, of 587 Nebraska Ave., pleaded guilty Feb. 20 to stealing a tape recorder and $144 worth of othertobjects from the school, 154 Lake St. He also admitted three other break-ins in the city, police said. “In a state like Michigan, where huntiiig is so popular, we believe these are important attitudes Idevelop in our youngsters," s ' Buzz. Two classes of 18 youngsters each are planned at 6:30 and 7:30 jH,m, Monday, nkhts jlhrougb the end of next month. Canvas backdrops will be used to form a firing range In the school's home nomics classroom. AU air rifles and .shooting plies are to be provided free by the city. Buzz said the oity has purchased for this purpose eight air rifles, four clean kits and eral high powered scapes. --------------... . Ex-Waterford Resident, Adm. Eagle, Dies at 75 Service for Rear Admiral Cari-ton R. Eagle, USN (Ret.) was held at the Ft Myer Chapel, Arlington Ceratery, yesterday at 3 p.m. _ Admiral Eagle, 75, died Mlow-= atrscl^ at the Naval Hospital. Oakland, Calif., On Feb. 27. He , was a former resident of Waterford. Admiral Eagle leaves a son, Capt. Carl|on R. Eagle Jr T USN, London, England. Compare our home loan plan with all others, and qoull choose our Capitol Saviags & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PAIUN6 M lEU OF lUILDINC SPECTACUUU FABIMS! f EXCITIIIG TDTVIES, CtlWS! lETTEI QDAUn SOUl COnOK This outstanding assortment, in-• dudes wash ’n wear, little or no iron broadcloth and novielty weaves. See beautiful solid colors to choose from. EAGLE MOW! Ora THUBS. ^Nominofvd for on Academy Award ^ObH(< itllmibpirf I TlmSt^ ■iTtc**wcoLO«i»—wueNEW ei»ei Robert Preston - . orothv ^^cGwir' >:-b 'y f -i, bpof I il^:-P().\T1AC' laiKSS. TlyKSUAV. .MARC-H 7. iwn Will Consider Recreation Head for Waterford AlTOMUBILi: - The Aeroear, a foui-whcelcid. pusbrrtype vehicle, which can be converted from plane to car, or \1ce vena, is ahown durinc a recent test flight over Fort Worth, Tex. Ai speed of 60 m p.h. i Recommendatlona for hiring a new Waterford Thwnahip recreation director will be presented at tronoinow night's monthly recreation board meeting, acoording Acting President Mrs. Marion Novess. A screening committee headed by SUiperintendent of Schools Wil--A. Shunck, with Duane Lemoux and Township IVustee Lewis Rueile, has reviewed 15 applications to replace former director Thomas Bciton, who has taken a position in Austbi. Mtain. Board members at the J:30 meeting also wiM hear a retort from the board of directon of Community Activities. Inc., and another from Edmund Windeler,! chairman of the recivation budget' committee. i Still another report will be pre-' sr rksMii seated by Mrs. Novess regarding has a range of 300 miles. : the organization of the civic band Frendi Clergy Bkks Spacing of Families PARIS (UPI)-France's Roman Catholic cardinals and bishops came out in tawn- of spaced fatni-li«s in a statement published Monday but rejected the use of contra- Sales of contraceptives and teaching birth control methods are Illegal in France. ■k It It The Church said parental self-contnd is the only answer to too-large families. CAR WASH With ISVs MUu •f TEXACO CdMliM 29 15 Gob. 49e 12 Gob. «9e 10 G«h. 89c 5 Gob. $1.09 No Goi $1.50 PALACE'S AUTO WASH >2 iaUwia An. Ling-Tcmco Electronics of Dallas has agreed to begin manufactitre of the unique craft if there are sutticiont orders^ to justify quantity t has a practical road produc Writing Beautiful Lyrics project A discussion on the organization of the elementary softball team way by mid April. The board also will review plans for the summer recreation program. ! Nehru's Aide Dies at 73 ! NEW DELHI » — Govind Bal-!labh Pant. 73, home minister and second man in the Nehru govern- Rodgers Says: I'll Go If Alone Bv bob THOMAS the score for the second version Rodgers wrote with Hammerstein | ^* “*^*^ “ Af Moxio TA' Writer ‘ in 1945. Producer Charles Brack-jor Larry Hart. Actually, all the;hemorrhage Feb. 20. ett played for me the results of i new lyrics seem closer to the HOLLYWOOD lAP' — To the Rotig^rs' solo labors, marking, folk poetry of Hammerstein than many who have wondered if Rich- , exposure to an out- the brilliant sophistication of Sl(« t UuUtr SatcrtAtaMil Strand . COMPLETEI WTACTI ' NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE Tti Bm titirti—t Stiw AT POPULAR PIBCESt Smniji^liUiiiNE M MAVtUCK tmmm. -ADOiO-"ASSICNMENT SOUTH PACIFIC" PLUS: COLOR CARTOON Hart. ard Rodgers could go it alone. l;sj (aUeMoiinie DRIVE-IN MIRACLE MILE THEATER || ^:uiiiifiiU'»iiin»-Miqa< NO MONEY DOWN Open Thnn.. FrL, Moa. Nigkti 'til 9 AT Wk4. io» >, .sxGiwn. i i::t-7iif THE POIifTIAC press; TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1961 NINE Centennial Event Committee chairmen have been named for the City Federation of Women's Clubs annual benefit bridge and fashion show set for April 6 at Madison Junior High School. 'Among chairmen from 26 mem-bfr clubs are (from left) Mrs. Russell French of Registering City Federation's spring benefit as an official centennial event are (from left) Mrs. Merle Humphries of West Pike Street, house chairman; and cochairmen Mrs. Paul Gorman of North Genesee Avenue and Mrs. Richard Veazey of Del-aware Drive. The gala evening affair has been dubbeyl “One Hundred Years of Fashion.'' Euclid Avenue, candy chairman; Mrs. Merrell Petrie of Cherokee Road, publicity; Mrs. Harry Vernon of ■ West Rundell Street, fashion show; arid Mrs. Eugene Perkio of Riviera Street, door prizes. I Mime Cilih Wang on ActlOIl ; for Town Hull Finale Family's Little Card Sharps wni Present Haven't Got Bad Deal at All onolgan (Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall lumbers Will end their current season with an excursion into the enchanting ^ world of pantomimist Cilli Wang. I The diminutive Viennese mime wili be on stage I at Pontiac Northern High School at .10:30 ajn. Wednes-I day, ■ ■ Dancer and clown as well as pantomimist, the talented CiUi will bring a unique fairy tale qual-I ity to her expression of her experiences with. world personalities. Aceompanist for Miss Wang is Wil-4 Uam De Vries. i 'Hie customary celebrity luncheon will follow Town ‘ Hall at Devon Gables. f ★' ★ SJ Tickets for the 1901-62 season are being handled by Mrs. Cecil McCallum. According to chairman Mrs. *> Paul Kern, seating for next season is limited inasmuch ^ I as the series will be housed at the Huroh Theater. Sub^ y scriptlons will Be handled on a flrst-conie hrst-served I basis. I Next season’ji speakers include Norman Cousins, | I Ulchard Armour, William Shirer, Nila Magldoff and ! Plnette Spanler. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Ed words.of South Cass Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Rue to Ralph E. Leach, son of the Edwin T. Leaches of ^ Astor Street. An August wedding is planned. .. DONNA RAE EDWARDS ‘ far. NmuJdAXINE SMITH Nominating committee chairmen will present Emerson School Parent-Teacher Association's nominees for office at a 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting in the school multipurpose rooni. The nominating committee was comprised of chairman Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Smtih, principal Lewis Sullivan and alternate Mrs. Howard Haist. Raul Sanchez will be named new institutional representative of Cub Scout Part 58. Members also will be introduced to Burton Fetig, new sixth grade teacher, and Ted Breher, Safety Patrol director. WHITFIELD PTA Daniel Whitfield’s PTA will observe a father’s night ' at 7:80 Wednesday. . Guest speaker will be Reginald Armstrong who will conduct a cla® in dog obedience ‘ Canine Classroom.” John Orlesen, father vice president, will preside at the meeting which will conclude with an election of officers. FILMS AT BAILEE Bruce Allen, father vice president of Cora Bailey PTA, will show the films "Echo” and "Rescue Breathing” at a fathers' night program Thursday. Members will meet at 7:30 pjn. - Officers will be elected at the close of the meeting. TALK AT LE BARON A representative from The Womaii’s International League speakers bureau will address LeBaron School’s 7 p.m. Thursday PTA meeting In the multipurpose room. "Developing Peaceful Attitudes and Woild Mindedness In Children” will be the topic of discussion. Harry Miller, Qeorge Lindsey and Steve Laucks from Mrs. Harry Van Natter’s Cub Scout Den 9 will present the colors. SESSION AT WHITTIER Joseph Singleton, president of Whittier PTA, has called a half-hour executive session prior to a meeting at 2:30 pm. Wednesday. In recognition of Girl Scout month. Troop 317 from Whittier and first grade teacher Beatrice Ringold who is troop leader will present the program. H^tHfOTON-ELECnONR- Mrs. Feme Perrin will be guest speaker on the subject-"Child Behavior Habits” at Herrington School’s Wednesday PTA meeting. The program will begin at 7:30 pm. An election of officers will follow the talk. On th^ slate are Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. Howard Malwitz, president; Mrs. Roy Parker and Mrs. Richard Behrens, mother vice president; Robert Bach and James Tlmmens, father vice president; Mrs. Jorj Hildebrand and Mrs. Robert McQulggan, teacher vice president. ir ★ ★ Others are Mrs. Paul Strobe! and Mrs. Robert Fitch, treasurer; lirs. Everett Warner and Mrs. Robert Aver, recording secretary; Mrs. William Oeeck add Mrs. Duane Justin, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Leonard Buzz and Mrs. Earl Jensen, member-at-large. A 90-mlnute variety show will be presented at the school March 23 and 24. McCONNEIX SCHOOL Fathers of McConnell School students have been urged to attend Thursday’s 8 p.m. meeting. Robert Janes of the Family Service of Oakland County will be guest: speaker on "The Unfinished Business of Qrowlng Up.” Scoutmaster Ralph Allison and boy‘scouts of Troop 20 will present the colors prior to election of officers. Nurserjr “service will be available in Room 4. GYM AT WEBSTER Demonstrations of gym class activities will be offered by Webster School students it Thursday's 7:30 pm. PTA meeting. Harry Avesian, physical edueatioh director, will conduct the program. Members will elect officers following the gymnastic demonstrations. Nominating committee members arc ^ chairman Mrs. Paul Godoshian, Mrs- Herbert Ketchum,*' Mrs. Marion Grove, Mrs. Jack NCgoshian and Dr. Edith Roach Snyder. The PTA will continue another eight week%of amilt education activities on Tuesday evenings in cooperation with the Font'iac Parks and Recreation Department. Mrs. George Watters, president, may be contacted lor further ) gamble. How tty ABIGAIL VAN Bl'REN DEAR ABBV: How do you-feel about a father who teaches his children to play cards? Our children, age 10, 12. and 14, are experts in bridge, poker and rummy. Name it and they can play it. They don’t play for money, only match sticks but 1 am afraid when they grow, older they will start do you and other parents feel about this? AGAINST CARDS DEAR AGAINST: Card playing at home, like chess, checkers, or Scrabble" is good mental exercise, it helps teach children to add, subtract and think. Furthermore, it keeps Pop close to them, which is a go^ gamble with sure odds, a ★ ★ . DEAR ABBY: I work in at^ office with a group of normal girls, but I have a gripe. ’They all air their most intimate problems. f hear details of their personal lives that Would ’make a sailor blush. When I meet their husbands. I can’t look at them because I know so much about them. I am an average married Wdman and have never thought married folks should ’’compare notes.” Please tell me how to let them know without getting a horse laugh, that some things are belter left unsaid? KEEPING MUM ’ DEAR KEEPING: The women I with^ whom you work muist be very himgryTS con-verMfion. ’Ihe only way to let them know you aren’t interested in their private lives is to tell them so. If they laugh — tljey laugh, but the laugh’s on them. * ★ DEAR ABBY: We have been Inarrled 20 years and have a nice family. I neither smoke nor drink and neither did my wife until just before Christmas. Then she started ■ on a diet again and she thinks smoking is the only thing to -curb her appetite. She has been on diets before but never' stayed with them very long. She has lost lots of weight and looks nice, too. Hut I would rather have her fat than smelling like a smudge pot. • HER HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: A woman’s choice need not be be- ' tween losing her figure and smelling like a smudge pot. There are far healthier ways to curb appetites. A cigarette makes a poor crutch. ★ ♦ w CONFIDENTIAL ’TO LOR-ENNA: Take Bis temperature. If it’s normal—marry him. ‘ What’s your problem.” For a personal reply from Abby send ^ self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, Box 3365, Beveriy Hills, Calif. * * ★ \Mio pays for what? For Abby’s pamphlet, ”How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50c to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Win at Duplicate The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel WaldiXHi. Winners were Mrs. Charles Davis and 5frs. Ernest L. Guy: Dr. and Mrs. Edward Collins; Mrs. William Steele and Mrs. Harry Strauss; Dr. W. H. Barron and Ernest L. Guy. Charles A. Wilson will be heard in an organ recital Sunday at 4 p.m. at Temple Beth Jacob. Mr. Wilson is minister of music at the CongregatuWl Church as well as organist at the temple. ♦ ★ ★ His program -will include numbers by Oerambault, Bach, Hayden, Berlinskl and Langlals. The public Is invited to attend. For Faithful Fit . Never fit a dress unless you have on the foundation garments and the shoes you usually will wear with the dress. **KUchen Fresh’* Ross’ Candy Candy for Gifts or for Yourself FUND RAISING .CONSULtANTS Call FE J^-2501) or drop in 4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Always GOOD COFFEE BIV£R rOUNTMN 37 W. Harea Knitting Classes Doily THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 GRAND OPENING DAY MARCH 8th thru MARCH 12th SLENDER-VEND -LADIES ONLY— COIN OPERATED Heol|h ond Slenderizing SALON EVERYTHING FREE! DURING GRAND OPENING • PLVS • • FIGURI' CONSULTANT ON HAND TO ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WIICHT PROBLIMS. • GIPTS FOR THE LADIfS. • REFRESHMENTS GRAND DOOR PRIZE A BEAUTIFUL. height I.... WESTINGHOUSE RADIO any part of body. 5 Days to RegisterobUiru.n IT’S NEW-ir$ FUN LOSE WEIGHT AND ENJOY BETTER HEALTH THE SLENDER-VEND WAY NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN ALL COIN OPERATED 7 Big Professional Pieces of Equipment a 2 Massage Tables a 2 Vibratory Massage Belts 2 Cycles, 2 Speed Automatic a 1 Elevated Roller Mastoger —ALL COIN OPERATED— SLENDER-VEND Variable ipeqd coatrol; eifily COIN OPERATED HEALTH ond SLENDERIZING SALON J04I Sasbalww Jutt OH Diila Hi,liny TEX THR P6XT1AC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 106| Kaniu «u fint sMtM in leTjafter Kums wu admitted to tte and became a tearMorj’ with « aec- Untao a» a date on January 9. tion o( CotonMio in 18M. Thtire-'ua. h n,MOTM«i»on» : What about bmi^ aaake mtetioa a map bacaalaa *• jhu^T Some be- eanetyn^efiiai the lop. fcniJe hoidiiit, rockabyini and knee-dandlmc are preferred by Bear-hu||in|. tossini ia the air and all out routh-housing are best left to toddlers who ihrfve on excitement Oaad rvla of bowl. Most doctors agree that it's more important for baby to Jeam to enjoy his food dun how much be eaia. Forcing never made a baby a better eater. A smiling atmoaphere and Gerber Baby Foods oftm have. (That’s because Gerber Baby Foods have lavon that siiig and textiirn that arc palaie-pieaaiaf and 00(0.7 Bonkppetite! Now canvanionca. Now, most Gerber Baby Foods come in wide-top jars with Quick-Twist* caps and "Shop-Easy” labels. The caps twist off or on with a m**eit quarter turn to speed aerving... make it easy to refrigerate unused portions. The labeia ‘ re^eaent aorao wonderful Savor sensations. Specially seasoned to ' wee ones and PERMANENTS with Haireat and Set ffo Sppoiatmoat ffeceasory FE 5-MOO ■ LOUIS "sjir !• West Hnran-Znd naor Next te Baekner I 14 through Fri. 'Fiberglas' CUSTOMIZED IX)VELY, PRINTS Modern, traditlonsas, scenfcs . arM colors. SOLID COLORS Glowing new decorator shades from which to choose. LIVING BOOMS. BEDROOMS, KITCHENS ' Styles suitable for any room. BETTER Better than average In fabric and workmanship. Length 1 Width m Width 2 Widths 3 Widths 86” 6.M 14.50 15.40 24.04 45” 6J» 11.00 16.00 25.04 54” 1.54 12.44 17.44 26.50 63” 8.44 13.40 11.40 28.00 72” 8.44 15.50 18.54 29.00 81” ' 8.S4 14.54 19.50 31.40 84” 9.44 15.44 24.44 32.04 90” 9.54 15.44 24.44 32.04 • Prices Tary altghtly according t« pattern • Bring your window measurements • Approximately 2 week delircry. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS (Parking Right af the Door) mm I I A South M U L L N Telefp-aph FE 4-0516 Officers far the Wayside Gleaners of First Baptist Church were elected at a luncheon FViday at Mrs. Nellie Monroe was hostess and Mrs. George Cook, lundieon Oopl. of praocewpoHon. (I) If baby' has graduated to the big tub, waleip^ toys are good dia-traclon - get a nice clean washdown. loo. (2) A robber sponge to bold will keep baby preoccupied, help teach bint to nib-adub-dub his slippery little self. Dinner's roady and appetites am eager. That is if you acme Gerber Strained or ^ ~ ’grown-uppert.” And, like all Gerber Baby Foods, the dinners are prepared to preserve the utmost in nutritive values to help your baby thrive. Gerber Baby Foods. Fremont, Michigasu Gleaners Hold Noon Election Oh, Did You Know That... Hie Oliver L. Beaudettca of West Huron Street were recent vtaca-tionere at the Dorado Beach Hold and Golf Club on Puerto Rico’s north shore 20 miles west of San Juan. Tho lavorsdlaa was givm by Mrs. Eahert Lee. Varal Mm-hers were prearalted by Mrs. Mary Carla and Mrs. Birth Ma-•an. Mrlea E. Barartt. Former Pontiac realdenta Mr. and Mri. Jamea Hunt Jr. (Patricia Jones) of Royal Oak announce the of a aon. Stephen Jay, Feb. U at Pontiac General Hospital. The Rev. J. Rkhaid Munb of the West Bloomfield Baptist Church spoke on the Gleaners and their wo^ Mrs. Jdut COwe, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers, which was elected. Taking office with the new president Mrs. W. S. Freeman, will be Mrs. Alan Cariine, first vice (MTsident: Mrs. Elmer C. Bogar- dus. E. R. Luscumb, secretary; Mrs. v: Hr CbleiB«fi, secret tary; Mrs. Robert Lee, treasurer: Mrs. Dale Barnett, assistant treasurer: Mrs. Carls, chorister and Miss Barnett, assistant chorister; Mrs, H. R. Stout, pianist and Mrs. Nelson Snift, assistant [; Mrs. Lewis Peters, publicity diairman. . In new patterns ALL STYLES All styles can be had In yard goods If you wish to make your own. Ex-Milford Girl R§ceiyes Shower COLLEEN MARY KILLIAN A postnuptial miscellaneous shower ^turday evening at the home of Mrs. A. B. Baldwin ' of North Sanford Street bonoredj^^cpc (jjymp Xolk Mrs. Rdtert D, Evans of Porter Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A. Jqnes of Oxford and the senior Jamec Hunts of Toledo, Ofilo. Mrs. Lewis J< Hi., is maternal Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ryan of Nmrth Johnson Avenue and Mrs. Carl Gif-ftxrd of Lexington Place. ’Ihe Robert C Giffords (Betty J. Ryan) of Maceday . Lake are receiving congratulatkms on the birth of a aon, Robert Daniel, Feb. U at ~t. Joseph Mercy HoMdtal. The Forget-Me-Not Birthday aid> met Thursday for a cooperative luncheon and cards at the home of Mrs. Albert Kugler on South Roaelawn Drive. Gifts were exchanged by secrirt pals. New member Mrs. ^M. A. Frazier of Taylor was welcomed. October vows are planned, by Colleen Mary Killian, daughter of the Harry F. Killiatu of Lincoln Atmueto George B. Cronan,son of the Cronansof Waterford Township. She is a graduate of Central , Michigan University. Mr. and Mrs. 11)01088 L. Carry (Joan Grace) of Letart Street, Drayton Pains, anncunce the birth of a daughter, Swan Elizabeth, Feb. 28 at St, Joaejih Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Grace of Tonawanda, N.Y., and Mrs. Susan Cany of Premont Street, Waterford Town- White Lake Township, the former Janke Brendel of Milford. Participating in an evening of games were Mrs. Floyd H. Evans, Mrs. Gabriel Roth and Mrs. Hollis I at March Meeting Dr. John Hall spoke on ’’The Woid In Our Midst ” at the March meeting of the Woman’s Society ot Newlyweds Take Residence in Indiana wrs. uaori^i iwui tum ® v— ” ^ Solberg of Waterfoid Township. Christian Service _ • ■ . __/^ifswlb 1Llf*c UaII CFSV# Mrs. Jerwne C. Jackson, Pontiac, Mrs. Lyndon Davies and Mrs. ;i“-bert Hodges, Drayton Plains; Mrs. J. L. Hayes. Dearborn; Mrs. David Johnson. Patricia Powell and Mrs. Lawrence Conger of Detroit. Methodbft CTiurch. Mrs. Hall gave devotions. The Otto Sisters'arcle was hostess for Thursday’s meeting, and luncheon was served by the Jeaa Bagnall Drclc. At home in Peru, Ind., are Airman 3.C. James H. McLeish and his bride, the former Betty Helen Wood of Birmingham, who were married at the Church Nazarene, Femdale. Big Watch Sale ^ K 50% FOR YOUR OLD WATCH New A deception at the home of the bride followed the Feb. 18 nuptials solemnized by the Rev. Leslie McKay. She is the daughter of Mrs. I John Wood of Southfield Township and the late Mr. Wood. I ot ELGIN or \W BULOVA While They Last -■'9^ (;i{F.(;oHVS Ethel Wood attended her sister :'tas maid Of honor and Samuel Baughey was best man. Seating the guests were Warren Masam of Detroit and the bride’s brother-in-law. Kenneth Proctor. >*** vtjI Airman McLeish is stationed at| AatlBuijk^ Hill AFB. University, Women Show Styles The Pontiac Branch, American AaaOclatkin of University Women, eon Saturday' at I^ntlac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Mrs. Donald McMiUen was general chairman. Mrs. S. E; Minard, pilstress of ceremonies,‘introduced the models who wore historic dresses from the coUectioo of Mrs. Thomas E. Metadorf. They were Mrs. PhlUlp Lack-hart, Faye OoaelwM, Mn. Bey J. FoUowii^ the baptism of their son Uoyd Baseum CoUier Jr., Sunday at Our Lady of the Laket Church Waterford, the Uoyd B. Cbfifi« (JuUahne 1 I at a brtHet supper fai their home on Letart Street, Drayton Plains. Grandparents ot the infant, born Jan. 29 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. are the Jolm Deans of WhHte-more Street and Mrs. Esta DeMille of North Saginaw Street. Mrs. Wil-Uam B. Dean of Judson Street is the baby’s great-grandmother. ♦ A W Returned to their home on HU-nois Avenue after a three-week .vacation at Miami Beach are Mrs. Peter B KesWgian and dauaSiters Daisy and- Lillian. JamM MeKaight. Mrs. Erwla Bartel. Mrs. Freak Volght, Mrs. Ilebart Doerr, Mrs. Donald U-Vm aad Mn. Itobert HopkiaB. Alice Cheal, daughter of ar AAUW member, modeled a giri’s dress some 57 years old while her sister Barbara wore her grand-’a eighth grade graduation dress. A ★ ★ • Elsie Vleiiech, a giiest, wwl a ew Mrs. CavlB CDOl-idge's Inatqpiral gown *nd ISiW rings over a hundred years old. Rosamond Haeberle played "(kiod Night, Ladies,” as models, carrying candles, appeared in old-fartiioned nightgowns and nightcaps. Asatatiag Mrs. George Sayder, Mrs. Francis S. Loomis of Dixie Higtugay. Oarkston. Is spending the winter with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis of Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crites (Mary Ann Zuehlke) of Orchid Street. Waterford Towndiip, are announcing the birth of a ton. Robert Erving, Feb. 25 at Pontiac Oneral Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Erving Zuehlke of Dakota Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Robert CSrltes of Alhambra, CMif. Mils aad Mrs. Carohae Maecke. On the serving committee were Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Wesley Stewart. Mrs. Alexander, Mary Lou Lackiq, Margaret Steward, Amy Krueger, and Mrs. Donald dause. Mrs. S^der, Miss Double, Mrs. Muecke and Miss Steward assisted with cleanup. it * * Bonnie Davidson was in charge of music and Mrs. Muecke handled ticket sales. Miss Lackie was cust^ian'of exhibits of antiques, glass, furiii-ture, books, clothing and home furnishings loaned by members. The Ridiard A. I^schkes have returned to their home on Union Lake Road after a vacation at Pompano Beach. Fla. ’They.spent four days sail fishing at Bimini in the Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Page (Sharon Gregory) of Newport, R. I., announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Michelle, on Feb. 16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gregory of Premont Avenue, Waterford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris H. Walter of North Tilden Avenue. Mrs. Maynard Holmes opened her home on First Avenue ’Thursday evening to Phi Kappa Tau chapter of Pi bmicron National Sorority. The Detroit chapters of Pi 0ml-cion have Invited the Pontiac chapters to the May Day breakfast at the Hotel Statler-HiJton. IwH STORE MIRACLE MILE 'You Are Cordially Invited to a trunk showing of Spring Naturalizers Now the heel you like, the toe you want and Naturalizer's famous fit, too! Beautiful pump styling and Natur-aliwr'ii wonderful fitting features, too. But more than that . . . your choice of tapered or gently rounded toe and the heel heights you prefer to walk ont Both cork-cushioned from heel to toe. , 12 PAIR of NATURAUZERS FREE the Spring Naturaltzer tnmi abowlng and you will receive a key. if your key opens the Treasure Chest you sflll re-, ceive a pair of Naturalizers ftte Stork Statistics ' new YORK (UPD-The stortt’i busiest during July, August, t»mher and December. T. tember and Decembiar. The Health Insurance Imtlhite reported ,that birth rates hit a peak during those months. The December birth rale Jump it fomilies, lower among high in-coDfe families and lowest among low income tamUies. Ornamental i Iron » Al- DonT Iet Icy 8tep« cause your family to take a naaty fall... protect t h,^e m w i t h Ornamental Iron RaiHnirs. CONCRETE STEPS No Scettona to Be Forced Apart by Froat or Settling CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Road Phi Kappa Tau Meets at Home Cleone Evans third degree St the April meet-lag. Mrs. Robert Martin was the guest for the evening. The meeting closed with a white elephant sale and buffet refreshments. Big Church Wedding: No, No, No : Carton Trtfonntnd CieaiMt I m W. Huron at Telegraph I A FE 2-2300 ’ By The Emily Port lasUtato Q: Two years ago our daughter had.A> She was tm-married. Both she and our grandchild live with us. She now has become engaged to a very nice young man. Both of them would like a church Our problem is how far may we go in planning a wedding for our daughter and still have it in good taste? Some ot the questions I would like answered What type of wedding at-Rre is correct? May she 1\ave bridesipatds? Is a reception in order? The mistake that was made was a tragic mishap and we don’t- want to emphasize it further. We want the best for both of them so please helif us to do what is proper. A: A’ laige wedding with bridesmaids followed by a reception would do exactly what you wish to avoid. My advice is to have a very small quiet wedding In church with one attendant, followed if you wish by an informal gathering in your house limited to relatives and a lew intimate friends. Your daughter should on no account wear a bridal dress and veU. rOLL DRKSa cutaway omacTOR SUIT BOYS’ TUX ■WJ RANDOLPH < JIarwood On Feb.. 27, 1879, (fongress au-tiiqrized the secretary ot the Navy to' accept the Jeannette, a yacht offered by James, Gordon Bennett, »e in Arctic exploration. FEY TODAY See . . . Traveling by air aavea time . 80 doM wing AAA*a Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Alao Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Road Guides • Auto Shipmenta, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 Start Your Career Now in Cosmetology “Beauty Culture Offers Steady Employment” ACAPEm Owned and Oparaisd by Louolla Murray Open 9 to 4 R A0991 105 N. Soginow Sf. TRg PONTIilC FREiSS, TtrESDAY. MARCH 7. 1961 They Chaw WHh Age Have Your Eyes Checked Bjr aouranOB LOWMAH '' OixMkIerInc how Important oar iryes are to us it ii luimlaidg that ■0 few, peing at your friends and family, it may be'^that you need eyeglaaaea or„ a new prescription for the ones you have. MM SO MUCH Many persons have no idea what or. how much they are missing when they refuse to wear glasses which they need. They do not realize how much sharper, clearer and more colorful life could look. They never see the stars or the vein of a leaf. They completdy miss the Intricate beauty of a flower and a snowflake and the sharp etching of tall buildings the lenaes for doae against « bright or sunaet sky. If you would like to have my eye exercises (which are restful, not corrective to defects), send Stamped, aeU-addresaed envelops with your request for leaflet No. 95 to Josephine Lowman fai care of The Pontiac Press. Thirty at Shower - Thirty glixt, tiwinwn) Mr« vin Washburn of Soottwood Avenue at a recent stork shower at flie Earl Pruett home in Rochester. On Feb. 22, 1909, President Theodore Roosevelt reviewed the Greet White Fleet at Hampton Roada, Va., upon its return from a worid cruise. ELEVEN A May wedding is planned by SaUy Hildebrandt, daughter of the Ernest E. HildebramUs of Bloomfield HilUand Richard M. Erwin, son of the Robert M. Erwins of Clawson. ^ Appoints, Wedding Attendants Sue Ann Braid named attendants for her May 6 vows to Ranald C. Vliet Saturday afternoon at a mia-cellaneous shower given by Mrs. Paul Cknman and daughter Joan pOtorthGenesee Avoiue. Miss Gorman will be nuid of onor, with Joyce RemAerg oi East Lsnsing, Maureen<«Martin of Birmingham and Mrs. Dcmald Batten of Marina Qty, serving as SALLY HILDEBRANDT Mis. Collins Opens Home for Shower Named as Jurior atteadaats «f« Diane Breneoa of Bloom-eld HlUa aikl Oieryt VUet of Alma. Holly gchmMt ef Birmliig. ham will be flower girl. Thirty-five guests from Detroit. Alma, Marine CLty," East Lansing and Birmingham attended the party- The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Braid of West Iroquois Road and her fiance is the son of Mrs. Stanley C. Vliet (tf Alma and the late Mr. Vliet. birs. William F. Zimmerman Jr. of West Ckmwll Avenue was honored at a stork shower Friday The gueat 1 ■enlor Mrs. WiUlam F. Zimmer-maa, Mrs. Ralph Bowers. Mrs, EvefKt Sloan, Mrs. Harvey Wheeler, Mrs. Bernard Cham-berlaia, Mrs. Ronald Ijurgeat, Mis. Eari Payne,'Mrs. Ray- mond Cooper, sad Mro. I Parrel. Others who attended were Miq. Oyde Petty. Mrs. Harold beri. Mrs. Gerald FuUer, Mrs. Cora Tipi^, Mrs. John Pieron, Mrs. Horace Sudbury, Mrs. Wil-Ham Hood, Mrs. Calvin A. HeUddla, Mrs. Allen Smith of Clarkston and Mrs. Ray Jergovidi of Drayton Plains. HOT, so heart-warmiflg. COLD, so refreshing! 'Borden’s peady diet Joins the popular Chocolate and Plain (light vanilla) flavors Now, hearty new tomato flavor in the 900 calorie food drink that gives dieters a day’s balanced nutrition. 'Ihke hoart.900calorie dietan-^Bordea'b naw changoKrf'paca tomato flavor. Baitry it coU-the mat of rioh>ripe toma-tom brings raal appeal to your diet, a fresh start to your day... Enjoy it hot for a stimulating pick-up along the way... And know rtiis ^ tomato food drink hat the nutritional advanta^ of Borden’k riady diat Hmty to Male. No measuring or mixing— juit pour and drink. Sdentifio blending keepa raady dltl from aaparating, from tasting, ptiuy or thick. I BBtrltiM. Om quart suppliei B »IHdiewik ei the |SI*B Cempwiy complete 900 calorie daily diet (see box). What’s more, raady diet offers other valuable milk nutrients for which np recommeod-ed dietary allov^'anoeB* and minimum daily requiremanti have been established. Helps qoiat that hunger feeling dieters often exp^enoe. Thk, with its fresh natural flavor, makes itiekiog to a diet so much eaaitri DdUdons taste. Your first sip proves it ready dial has a superbly imooth, rich flavor and full-bodied goodogn. raady diat comas in a choice of Itovors... ill great hot or cold. Gontaini no drugs, has no after-taste. Alwayi eoBaah year doctor befMe starting a reducing pfogram, especially if you have a htetory oi kidney, heart, blood vessel or other abnormal conditions. •Nltferel lUMuvh CohmA, Pub. 9W (R*vM »>l) Banaftta of Bardan’i Balanead Famiiila A quart d Borden’s raady dial providM or exceeds imouaU of all inqxwtant essential nutrients leconunended by the Natiooel Research Council* for an adult’s daily allow-anoe of vitamins and minerals,'and actually gives an adult twice the minimum daily required amouq^ of complete protein.** The balanced carbohydrate pattern has been selected to provide a regulated rate of abiorptlon to assist in satisfying hunger, and in sufficient quantity to promote proper uti-lizntioo (d excess body fat. i Tbebalanosandvalueafhighqualitypro-Mn, oaibo^tirate and tot result in superior gevor that is readily discerniblb to the user, raady diet is naturally sweet and good. ,, ••NmIoihI RoMvefc Cowien, Pub. 711 n»S») Uimi t« Look for Nssto PsaWOSt inthe spedal gold carton. At your store or at your door. Mount McKinley in Alaska ii the highest point in North America. It has an elevation of 20,300 Federal, statu and Indian reeer. vatlon land! aebount for about 10' per Cent of thet total domain of Arizona. ^ ' jthe ultimate •.. ■ In furniture reupholstering and remodeling et Elliotts of Waterford. This top-notch quality and service can be guerenteed, as it has been for over 37 years to all customers at Elliotts. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 4 Your Spring' Matchmate Designed In combed cotton broadcloth silky to touch and delightful to own bMause of its easy - carp qualities! Two piece coordinate plus sweater in Coffee Cream, Navy, Lilac and Aqua. BLOUSE and SKIRT Tailored blouse with pick-stitched round collar and casual roll-up sleeves. E x c e p-tionally full skirt of tiny pleats end deep ham. 6 to 18. 1300 MBTCHING BULKY SWEATER Cable stitch cardigan with a wide ribbed neck band, . grosgrain placket 1200 Graceful Low Heels for Spring rdaafaedywfA Hianc^es The charm of the slender iho* on midway heals! Their young, ingenue appeal takes them anywhere, any time! Irresistible at Fashions in the Store TOMORROW and EVERY WEDNESDAY T to 4 P.M. Informol Modeling — Refreshments OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thure., fri. 10 to 9^Tues., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 TWEL^ TftX Time THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1961 Income ■iBy Lob Fin* Lodging Part of Medical Expense? DO NOT OVEM.OOK THE FOUjOWING MOUKD A. MinUJENB For years the Internal Revenue Service has taken the podtion that the cost of meals ahd lodging while away^from home receiving medical treatment, is not deductible as a medical expense unless yovt stay in a hospital or similar institution._________________________ In 1969, the TSx Court aroused a great (leal of interest by deciding that a taxpayer who eras ordered by his doctor to Fhnlda for convalescence could deduct a portion of the rent on an apartment in Florida as a medical ex- The gM emmest has appealed this deeialeB Is a Mgher coart. As yet. the appeal has not been case invdving a trip to Bermuda hy a taxpayer and his wife.. The tirp wits not undertake) ^ pleasure, but was mode soid^'on advice oI his physician hi order for the taxpayer to convaksoe aft^ er two serious operatioas. .The taxpayer cbuld not travel without the help of bis wile. h| ttis ease, the cant deeMsd the east of traaapsrtatlsa of the taxpayer h^ his wifs de^M^ aa a'BH licenses Sought fetawSi fofOelectives ...u-.....- a;- riiT Cutting CJut of Shoddy ' “ i" oui. ~ I 1C / ^ County Red Cross chapter Agencies and eyes ihouse, ns Franklin Bivd. ‘ Speakers »1U be Ronald Qalr, LANSING le-Another attempt of. Oakland <^ty to licmse nrivate detectiv-e-T^‘>^'^'““ Swatorium: and Lw- ST “" ^ The move, backed by Secretary! ^he talks will be part of a ae-of State James M. Haro, is in- ,^ cosponsored by the Oakland tended to eliminate sh^agen-|c«,„, aFLCIO and the Pontiac ciet run by unqualified “iievateiArea United Fund '■ eyes." . I .. . _________. The state would issue licenses . . only to thpse with a college de- Selective Sorvice Tests I^in^iice administrstion or | for College Students at least three year! expenence in " detectiv'e work or similar woritj LANSING »-Selective Service with a stete, local or lederalj coUege quallfimtioo tests wiU be given Ainil 27 to students at 22 Michigan odleges. f The tests, given annually, are designed to help local draft boards in considering students for deferment from service with the armed forces. All full-time coUege studenU aiw have not previously taken thei test are eligible. 1 State Selective Service offidals! said application forms and in-j structions for the test are avaij-able at all local draft board offices. The deadline tor applications is April 6. iM have to be at leart U years aM, have a bigb school edMotloa oad have ■o record of a leloay or Ugh Bdademeonor coBvIcttoB. The sponsored by Rep. Rus-srtl H. Stoinge Jr., would set up a $100 fee for an individual license and $200 for an agency. Detectives also would have to post bonds with the state. ★ * ) Rep. John M. Sobiesid, D-De-trdt, submitted companion bills to reduce traffic hazards at ‘ dieaters and restaurants. One; would require them to post tignsj at their entrances when parking areas are fufi. The other would ban left turns onto the adjoining highway by cars making an exit unless it is a one-way thoroughfare going to the left. Carl Seiser Given thekouter'sKey Cart Seiser. cubmaster of Pack 6, Webster School, received the Scooter’s Key at the pack's recent Blue mid Gold bon^ in the •cfaool. The presentation was made by Lester McKinney,'' assistant commissioner of the Pontiac District. Ointon Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. Wolf badges wbre prescBted to Meve Tuner, Denais Ross, Bobby Kobo. Arthur lUlgore a a d Bear badge recipients were Bill Stark, Mark Smith, Mark Blaylock. Kenny Irwin, Billy Burgdorf, ■Iticky BUkeney and John Preston. Lion badges were presented to James Graybiel, Richard Schiller,. Pete Mktft, xiaig Everett auL Lynn Seiser, Conrad Seems Certain to Make Flying Retord MIAMI i\JplI — Flying grand-1 lather Conrad today vvt^l about 12 hours of flight time away | from completing a record-breaking i round-the-world trip, a spokesman here said. COomd, 58, of Winona, Mina.. ireUag to Set a light pteoe speed record, made an unseheduled landtag Monday at Amapa, on the Bortheni tip of BrasU, whilr SB route Irom Africa to Port of The landing left him 2,100 miles short of completing hu 23.000 mile flight, but a new record appeared virtually certain. ' The jmesentmark, set two years i ago by the late Peter F. Gluckman. is 29 days. Conrad began his flight ^ from Miami only eight days ago,' on Feb. 27. Names Highland Parker Asst. Attorney General LANSINfS (e-Appointment of Hector asneros of Hjghland Park as an aaUstant attorney general has been announced by Ahy. Gen { P»il L. Adams. Osaieros, who formerly was e ployed by the Wayne County frtond-of the court, will tk Assigned to the State Liquor Contnd Commis-MoBlaDetrtoL THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. MA«CH 7, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Troy Zoning Squabble Ends in Deadlock Vote No Agreement Reached on Supreme Court Appeal troy — An issue which developed over taking a precedent-setting zcming case to the State Supreme Court 'resulted in a deadlock last night between the two factions Ml the Troy City Commission. City Attorney Stanley E. Burke said the case, if ap-' ^pealed to the high court, Milk Board Sets Substation Price Hospital Group Can Get Ortonville Building at $20,000 for 90 Dayi J could establish a precedent in Michigan regarding a city’s right to enforce its own master zoning plan. Although aevnal other Mates have ruled on the matter, Burke said the Michigan Supreme (bait Mand on the enforcibility cities. ORTONVIUA: - The Michigan Milk Producers Aiisdciation has ' offered to sell its vacant substation near here for $20,000 tO planners of a proposed community hospital, it WM announced today. The association's bo^ of directors guaranteed to hdd the building at that price for 90 days, according to Village President Raymond Barrick. (bnuniMioner Stontey Smith was absen{ from laM night’s meeting but the other members of the "dd guard” on the commission voted against taking further action on The buthilng, located on MIS Just northeast of the \1llage i, adjoins •f property which has been Casting "no” votes on the issue were (brnmisskmers Roy L. Dun-(Ive acre pi(«e Yanich and Clifford Sutermister Jr. donated as a hoapital site by a group o( Orton\1lle bushtessmcn. A modem one-story structure with complete water and heating facilities, the substation was built in 1947 for some $113,000, Barrick said. Its two wells would supply enough water to swve the proposed 50 bed, hospital, according to engineering studies. The building itself could he used as a maintenance facility f-r- the proposed hospital. IT TO FbUNDA'nON However, Barrick said it is unlikely that any group of Ortonville residents could raise enough money to purchase the substation. He said the decUimi on buying the building would be up to the Goodrich ConmilBity Health Foundatioa, the organisatton which Is attempting to get a new ntedical center to replace the recently closed tioodrich General Hospital. THREE VOTED YES Mayor Robert J. Huber and Conunissiooers .Wallace B. Hudson and Vincent J. McAvoy voted in favor of a motion which would have resulted In an appeal by the ciQr-Hn its case with develigier Robert L. SOberstein of Detroit. City Manager David E. Firestone, Burke and the city's planning consultant George VUican were in favor of continuing the case. All of those in favor of appealing a recent Circuit Court decision on the matter cemtend that the city needa a clear cut decision by the higher court in order to find out if Troy's zoning ordinance is valid. Barrick. who is vice president of the foundation, accompanied three membeih of ^e local branch of'the MMPA to a meeting with the association’s, executive committee. Others in the group included James Van Tine, Brandon Township Supervisor Alex Solley and Township Treasurer Donsdd J. Tucker. Their purpose was to find the lowest price that would be charged for the substation should it be purchased for the hospital. inning iu the nurthwest section of the city Is ‘‘uneasuBable.’’ Under Troy’s current zoning plan, Silberstein could build more than one house per half acre in his proposed housing development near South Boulevard and Cfxilidge Highway. Unless he is challenged in Supreme 0)urt by the city, Silberstein now can go ahead with his plans to build homes on smaller loU. Barrick announced that a meeting of six township supervUors from Oakland (Yiunty and five from Genesee will be held at 6:30 p.m. March 15 In an attempt .to set up a committee for selecting a site for the hospital. . Attending the meetirig at the Imlependence Townshin Hall wHl be supervisors of White Lake. Holly. Springfield. Brandon. Oxford arid Itidenrndence townships in northerry Oakland County. Con-Con Committee LANSING UK — Gov. Swainson said today he plans to appoint a committee to decide whether pit^ and-con arguments on a cons^-tiwial conventkm should be published and distributed to voters. MARJORIE 8K081CH Ln April 8 wedding is planned farjoric Skoddl and 2nd rd Bonenberger. whose en-tnent is announced by the select's parents Mr. and Frank M. Skosioh of 725 sis Road, Pontiac Township, pospective bridegroom is on of M. and Mme. Maurice larger of dkhy and Men-, Sebie-et-Qiae, France. Armada Rejects Tax Proposition 1 la favar of Silberstein Yanich, Sutermeister and Duncan aigued that Troy should abide by Judge Holland’s decision in a debate last night which lasted for nearly two houra in commission chambers crowded with nearly 150 residents. The mayor and two other commissioners present argued that the city has a duty to protect pesidentt already living in the city whose property ctxnplies with the zoning ordinance. Many citizens from the section of the city which borders Sllber-stein's proposed development also said they would like to see the vote to continue the School Holiday on Easter Jiggled at Rochester RCXMEOTER — Easter recess in the Rochester SdKxd District was dianged by the board of education laM night from Thursday and Friday to Friday and Monday of the iKfiiday weekend. The change is a compromise with the Rochester Education Association whose members requested that the vacation sdwdole run from Thursday through Monday this ne board agreed , to consider setting np next year’s ealendar If that were stm the wish of the A meeting of the REA salary conunittee with the school board ia set for next Monday evening in file Mgh school ittirsiy. In other action laM night, school wWtotala dedded to place all wdboA ■anoe out for competitive bids doe by March 1, 1962. TMs Is the time many of the present policies expire. Previoady the insurance had been handled by broker or agent of record. Hw proposed chimgt will mean some short-tem ' but the board hopes to liet at leaM 10 per cent savings by the dlrig process, according to Schools Sopt. DAnald C. Baldwin. Buil(iing Nears Completicm Stavoe, Mrs, Mgffison 2 Top Vote-Getters UnCA — Juatice of 1 Richard C. Stavoe and City Treasurer Mrs; Leona Morrison were the top vote getters in the Utica primary election’s only two oontests yesterday. Stavoe, who would not have qualified to run in the primary if voters here hadn’t approved an amendment to the city charter Feb. 17, outpoUed his closeM opponent by better than.3 to 1. INSPECT NEW FAaUTY-RocheMer Village Manager Paul York (right) and Councilman Roy Rewold (center) watch carpenter Rusaell Ladson weatherstrip the front door of Rochester’s new municipal building. A flag raising ceremony at 8 a.m. next Monday will mark the official open- rMtllc PrMi Ph«U ing of the new split-level facility in 9one Paric which houses tiie village offices, council chambers, conference room and police department. The formal dedication of the $96,600 structure is slated lor May 27. amendment shortened the residency rule lor justice candidates from two yeafs to one. Out of the running in the contest for tregiureris Mrs. Loretta Sceniny with ^ votes. Mrs. Morrison, with 197 votes, will fact (VPoMtien in her bid for re-electkm April $ from Mrs. Pauline Kraft who received 115 primary votes. Stavoe, who totaled m pri-mary votes, win face Mania |l. PrleiM In the spring eleetlon April S. Priehs received 7S votes while Richard Seymonr was eliminated from the Justice of the peace race with 0 votes. maiy ballet, the reanlts showed thdr challengers. City Assessor Louis Ruby received 89 votes while his opponent, Earl Sipperly, totaled 244. Mayor Stavoe was appointed justice of The recently approved churler Sashabaw PTA to See Sheriff's Dept. Movie (XARKSTON---A film; ’•Dangpr-ous Granger,” will be shown by a member of the Oakland Ctounty Sheriff’s Department at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday of the Sashabaw School Parent-Teat.ner Association. An entertainment feature, 'Tie School War in Song.” will be presented by children in the three second grade rooms. Alter the program there n election of officers. Relrezs-ments will be served. Incumbent John W. Havef, candidate lor a two-year term the City (touncil, received 138 votes, 67 fewer than his challenger, Omar K. Hellerich who totaled 205. Frank CHtapoton, another incumbent councilmana, finished fifth in a field M six nominees who will be seddng three council seats in the regular election. The council" candidates and the total ing'playoffs to determine where game playoffs will be staged. Meanwhile, officials of the National Invitation Tournament are hectically defending chamidon they thought they had aig^, sealed and delivered. And tournament contrrilers of the NCAA diam-are puzzling over a 34-team lineup that is only two-thirds oniqdeted with the start, of scrambling only a week away. ★ A ★ The NIT got a startling refusal Monday from defending champion Bradley, which said, “no, thanks” after a l«ig meeting oi school officials and a comment fn»n (foneb Ozzie Orsborn, to wit: PRiSS BOX Irwin WUaon, 36, will be promoted from backlield coach head man replacing Bob Finley at Berkley High next ftil. Finley hu rMlgn^ from the grid p o s t but will contimto to head wrastUng. fo ★ * Loretta Ohapmaa of Waterford By OHUGl ABAIR Big Jack Wren of Soqth is the Oakland County scoring duun-plon for Uto 196M1 setsoo srith a 34.8 avorag* on 373 pointo In 15 unes. Ferndale ace Larry TV^oning had hla loweet point night of the with 13 Friday to fall far abort of catching Wren. Ha finished at 334 setting new sehod records with 349 p^ts and 274 At Unlvereity of Detrolt'a aa- Dave pky tor being the Ughaat ooeren Memben of the All-MIAA first Nun art Ralph Honderd, Cart Do Kulper and BIU Woltersdorff of Jim VanderHill of Hope. Adrian’s Ron Schult. Esst Detroit; Alms’s Dsvt Peters, from Rochester; tnd Kslamazoo's Gordon Rodwan, from Ferndale, are on the second quintet. Place in Scoring MONTREAL (AP)-Andy Bathgate picked up nine points In four games last weak end climbed to fourth place from sixth in the Na-onai Hockey League sroring >ce. The top three positlont-held by Berate (Boom Boom) Gooffrion of Montreal CanadieM, Frank MahovUch of tha Toronto Maple Leafs and Jean Beliveau of Montreal-remained unchanged. Bathgate, turning in Ms btot performance of his season for the New Voric Rangers, scored three Wren and Seine 1960-61 Prep Scoring Champions Nall nentoB of tt. Janaea fol-lowsd at tlJ. Altos’s Jerry Me-Oailesto bod IL8. Bm Merfaa of Belly M.7. Three olhan were ever It. BID OblllM of BinabeU Several of the boys anxmg ihis season’s top 35 in the county were also big guns s year ago. They include Wren, Mdrian, Tom Reed of Lake Orion, Bill Powell, Clarks-ton, Mike Reed of St. Fred, Glen^ Avon, Oak Park Each Land 3 on Hass, OL St. Mary, Klcman, Jim Hutchings of OrtonvUle and Mike Desrdsn of Grovai. Six ditterent schools placed two how on Dm oovetid list. They in- S!lf5oi5K, Oakhmd B Team and Farmington Our Lady of Sor-iws. Duane Soine of Roseville led the rtt group ell far ahead at 34.3 with 340 points Calvin, Adrian’s Vince Giles and^ 14^m JullurTmub ofAr The final scorint records; ----ANS ootmn scgai ________Wa!. ;: : :;S Kltmui. St. JBniM II . _____ HeCuUoeh. no IhrlM M m SIS Morltn, MoUy ............ U 111 M.r Blinchard. dranbrook ... IJ m IB.t IttKhbiii. OrtonTtUl .....II lU U.l ■Mi-dm, OrOTW ...»...ll aw M.l rifoitik. PMH ............M m UA xo St. M»a...........M aia it.t . Clartotw .........W ast VtM JS Si &:^«UirLk. . . u an u.a . . u las US . IT aiT U.T . . 17 ass U.I IS aaa u.s (Champions Avondale and Oak Park each landed three plsyere on the 196041 AU-Oaidai»l B League basketball team. Every conference member except Troy and Gsweon placed at least one boy on honor squad, which was picked by the league’s coaches. * ★ ★ Avondala cagers boifored wdre Jim McDonald, Tim Burt and Les Bourdo, Those from the Oak Park quintet nained to the elite unit included Steve Dressier, Dave Pink and Steve Chrpman. ★ fo ♦ Completing the top 10-man unit were Duane Pisarek and Fred li^-chel of Fitzgerald, Tom Reed of Lake Orion, and Jerry Matteson of CLASS D-Like Haover, ■■ fore Our r p.Si.: Ooodrtch vl. WM '' 'T.moV ----- ‘ “ r Taw R821- Easfif*..... Kt g-jSSaus . ■okw. BweriUi ____ __________^___, ____Tnub, Armada ...... mais and asaiated cm six others. riarir. lUam 0 A Pto. Ptrkhu. liniajr catj . I. Oeoffriao, ktatrral 4S a « Cannon. Laptw ...... -------- ------ IT U n BarrU, AIomM .............. » W n DoOnw. H. Branck .. : ^ s si ;; S SJ Si .15 «S U.I ...11 1ST MJ :.S S The honerabto niantion list in-duded: Dave Stewart, Oak Ifork; Bod Pid, Avondato; PMa Oavid-I, Troy; Tom McArthur, Oaww >< «. Mahovlleh. Toronto 5. KiUr. timM . ■ : I. M^o. klontroal |lEr’n^“ ; ; i-i I. Rkhard, Montreal .. i». SSvaocilio. Detna .. I" Tl Lamenon. InUay N Zktk. MUUnetoa « LMkvood. MtUint— a OtaeotaKl. Clanaoitrllli Tom Rediiigcr, Madtoon; Craven, Laka Orton. —------------,. MtomATw rm... I a* NS ■We aren’t playing well enough to be a credit to the tournamoit.” High-ranked nationally aU lea-■on, the regular season play completed at 21-5, the NIT was figured ready to make Bradley top-seeded for defense of its cham-Irionship in the Madison Square Garden tourney evening March 16. ★ ★ A With the Braves not Interested, the NIT lineup stands at 11. Memphis State, Providence, DePaul, Detroit, Army, Miami of Florida, Dayton, Temple, Niagara, and Hdy crest, which accepted Mon- The Tigers will play 10 games in 10 days and then have an open date before continuing with 18 more games in as many days. Tiger otficaals, meanwhile, pondered the case of George Alusik, a holdout still at his honw in Wood-bridge, New Jersey. Alusik is asking for more money to sign and he has returned three contracts. Actually, senHinMit among some players rest in Alnsik's favor. day, are definite. The Ufii spot will go to the kwer ot the Cotor-ado State U.-Utah clash for the Skyline Conference title and NCAA berth on Saturday. Who’s No. 12? Maybe Duquesne, maybe La-SaUe. maybe NYU - the NIT wasn’t saying as of early today. At the same time, the NCAA lineup remains full of vacancies —with three at-large teams and five conference representatives still to be determined.- Monday night. New Mexico State further scramMed the {deture by beating Hardin-Sinunons 88-72 and forcing a playoff with Arizona State U. for tiK Border Conference berth. Today, they’ll flip a coin to decide where and when the playoff wlU be held. ★ Work also began Monday night on unraveling the three-team tangle in the 01^ Valley Conference. Mdrehead of Kentuc^, the Granby VniUams’ 36 po^ helping overcome a 19-point halftime deficit, beat Eastern Kentucky 5544. That eliminated Eastern but More-head now advances to a ■how-down playoff with Western Kentucky at Louisville on Wednesday. That’ll finally decide what had wound up in a threewray title tie on Saturday In the OVC. Tonight, another NCAA berth could be determined- Loyola of Los Angeles can become the West Coaet Athletic Conference dwmp, undisputed, by licking Pepperdfaie. If Livoia loeet, San Francisco (playing at Santa Gara) could still tic and fiiere would have to be another playoff. ★ * Fortunately, a couple games londsy night ware played just for the spirit of the game—no tournament overtures, no if or maybe technicalities. Louisville and Marquette, a pair of NCAA at-large teams, warmed up for next witek’s action the LoulsvtUe Cardinala scoring a 75-50 romp. John Turner hit for 34 points u LoulfviUe, now 19-7, broke s thre^gsme toeing streak. Don Kojto’ 17 points were ttxis for Marquette now 1440. In the % Teni Michigan State had five players in double figures, topped by Jack Lameni’ a. In a 7444 upset of Iowa; Walt BeUa-my acored 27 points and picked a sq|K)ol record 28 rebounds In Indiana’s 1049 victory over Wis- ,^ 32: Loungt Plays Laktiond Tonight’s Waterford Rcqnation Bosltothsll League triptoiwaKtor Rropem at Isaac Qrary Junior High wUl toad off . with a 6:45 exhiUtton game between 300 1/Ninge Gan A leader, and Lakeland Pharmacy, Waterford’s Gass A co-teader. Two Waftrford ’’B" wU| ioUowIthe LouiWtoLake- Florida Warmth ene. sImmU be wen eheed ta The tempnatures stayed be-twera e and 00 . for the. third straight day. and Tiger pitchers 'This is good weather for a pitcher to get his arm in shape, and there , could be some real pitchers’ battles when the exhibition starts this wpek,’’ said Sebef-ng. Ito the first exhibition game Friday against the White Son. Schef-fii^ announced that he would gb with Don Moni, Paul F0))tack and Ray Narieski against Juan Pizzaro, Winston Brown and Gary Peters. The game will be played at Sarasota. ••I’m gring to pitch eur brot boys agataMt taame like the White Sox aad Bravee when we play earty In the exhlbHlM echednle. If we COB ben tiiem, I thiiik tt wUI give ear bell elnb a Mg lift and a lot o( eeof|deaM,*> eaid "I can’t blame him," said one idayer, “he’s been in organized baseball 7 years. He’s got all kinds of records in the minors, and if doesn’t earn the money now may never get the chance.” Alusik hit .329 at Denver last year, .309 at Birmingham in 1959 and .325 at AuguMa^in 1958. He hit 36 homers and drove in 106 runs and was named the most valuable j^ayer at Denver. Alusik knows his chances with the Tigers are poor against four veteran outfielders and George Thomas, a rookie Detroit must keep or tope to another teem because his options of being sent to the minors are e;4>ired. ♦ ♦ * Thus, the feeling is that Alusik wants to be traded or be given a clause in his contract that the Tigers can’t send Urn down for the last time. The Tigers ars high ea Them- put on a. Law* wa-waUMHl m UWl*. To make room for Alusik, outfielder would have to go, or TTujinas would have to be given Infield preference. "I'd bate to see Alusik traded away." said one nger official. "We may find ourselves pulling another Tito Francona depl." As it appears, Alusik doesn’t seem to be wavering. The Tigers might get him to go to Denver •gain, but only if they made it worth while and that would mean a major league salaiy on a min« league team. Mihalek West Side Leader at 247-669 oick Mihalak paced Slaters Concrete to two victories over Blc-msr Inn and led ths West »de Classic Individuals with a lie se-riw and 347 gams. ■ worsfo were Jim Joe Foiter «3#, ^ MeDonaM 821, Ron Roth-6304M, MUto Andonian 615, Paul Gaorge 615.225, Ken Will-mto 6(B, Lou Kdprince 606-344, Don Pwnott 600, M. Burkhart 236 and John Ckristott 236. Ihiters hadthaboriteamto-^ with games o< 1041 and 1001 in ME Btomar Inn ndled 1000.3853. WM Side MobU 10154W, Wari Lm UOI and Uk* Cantor 8M. Meba ragalnad ths toad by '^Pldni Lohi Center twiqp. CalW dropped Coca Oota out of 1st by winning thraa games. NCAA Ski MMt Ready MIDDLEiURy. Vt. (AP) ~ Nsttonai CoUegtote Athletic Associatton ekl champtoMhiPS ^ be held this wsekendTSld* of tbs snow and weather condittons. THE PONTIAC PfiESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 7,4961 '■ ’A'. FIFTEEN ' COIXiai BAtlUTBALL I X^OttUTllte t1, .llkMintt* M iDdlan* M,-Wtoeeaite-'M Michitui iut* t«, loite M ■ " MUMturt n. H* CototkM U, < GOLD CREST ONI wnc OMLYn BRdkES FblinED Bjr BOX CXMNWELL NimUe Geocse Fed, called “the gteateit rebounder I've ev~M 1^ coached by Pontiac Cratral baiket-Plball coach Art Van Ryzin, b a unanimoua choice on the 19^1, All-Saginaw Valley Conference 'jowr team announced today. iW, « •-foot-i lumping Jack who grabbed MS rebounds In U ghmeil tbia oeaaoii for an average of ailifhtly better than SO per game, is one of three unanimous the AlbValley BiElIlBl- __m 973 OKCNARO LAKE RD. Car. Tilograpli Rd„ Pantioc FE 3-7936 GOLD CREST George Fed Unanimous, All-Valley Cage Choice . FINAL VALLar aooaiNo , o xr / Tmmsn', as|lns« .........10 IM ThMBptOD, Bsflnaw .......10 IH AaOerwn, Flint Ctntrsl ...10 144 .... tesstoi, PCH .......... 10 140 UM jffckMB, Flint Nortlioni ...10 tlT U.T DIckenM. FUnt CtstMl....lO ISO IS.f fiJ The other two, as one might uen, are the Saginaw High twins.” Jerry Tillman and Ernie thtmipion, whose prolific scoring and backboard woilc paced the Trojans to the SVC championship to snap Pontiac’s fiwo-year reign. Joining Fed, Tillman and Thompson on the first team are Flint Central’s two big guns, Qoyce Dickerson and Jerry Robertson. Didterson and Robertson the 1st unit on just three of the l6 ballots cast. ■ The top five and thr first three ence Douglas of PCH, Ron Jack-son of Flint Northern and Jerry Calkins of Arthur Hill-dominated the voting by league coaches and sports writers. It was a mad scramble for the Although he missed the first two games of the season due to a football Injuiy, Fed was only !• rebounds short of break-~ lug Harttson Munson’s school record of t7t set two years ago. Had he played those two opening games, he unquestionably would have shattered the mark for a single season. As it was, he bettered Munson on a rebounds-per-game basis, averaging 20 for 13 contests compared to Munson’s 18 for 15. ★ * -k_________ At the pace he was going. Fed no doubt would have topped 300 rebounds if he had played the full 15-game schedule. He holds the school record for rebounds in one game with 38, which he set this ;ason. Although it was his brilliant backboard work that stood out above all else. Fed still main-tainad a 12-point ‘scoring average this season, 11.5 in Valley competition. ’Tillman and Thompson were the mighty l-I punch lor unbeaten fiagfhaw and they fln- _________order to both the SVC and an-games scoring~in«^. i!E()IUiE FED, PfWTIAC CENTRAL’S AIX-VAIXEV-STAB ^luik^r, ArtiMir Flint Centrsl ALL OAHBS ______satisnv ........li m m KSSKrVSr^..:-U 13 Dlektraen. Flint CtntrnI . 14 1*6 1S.S Robenoo. Flint Ontrmi .. 14' lU " JnekMS. Flint Northern ... II 117 Onlklai, Arthur HUI ..It |tl KM ........... IS 1ST ----Flint Ontrmi .....14 181 Sehummeher. Arthur RIU . IS IVl Base Stealing Slopped When Castro Pitches HAVANA ^AP) - Fidel Cash has revolujipiftzed baseball -r i least when be\ on the mound. After «hecking a sugar mill Monday, tha prime ininister took ovet; the pltdiing chores during a pickup game. An opposing player stole second base. Castro sent him back to first TIMMSCOBim ^5»t*clMm,* 7i0xl4 $*.W < 70x15 *1?? $10.99 United Tire Service --- rt .t-M - thb 2nd consecutive Valley ■coring title for Tillman. Roberson, Flint Central’s tal ented floor leader, finished 3rd in the SVC point race and Dlcker-son, the Indian’s best rebounder, team with the nod finally going to Snglnaw’s John Jacobson and FUnt Central’s Rick Moore by a sHm edge. Those who just missed the 2nd 'squad and consequently form the honorable mention list al-e Brian Best of Saginaw. Dick Horning of Flint Central. Ladd Irvine and Stan Doane of Bay City Central. Craig Dill and Dennis Schumacher of Arthur Hill, and Stan Brunske of Flint Northern. Fed missed the first team by only one vote a year ago, but there was no question about it this time around. Pontiac’s 18-year-old senior forward polled 30 points for a perfect score, meaning that he was named on every first team ballot. Hie same holds true for Tillman Thompson, both of whom are repeaters. Pontiac Team Hits 2767 took 6th place. Douglas. Van Ryzln’s No. 1 outside gunner, was named to every 2nd team ballot. The Chiefs’ Junior guard placed 4th In the SVC point race and 3rd in the -alLgaroes division. All players on the first and second honor teams are seniors except Douglas and Thompson. Height abounds on the elite squad with Fed measuring 6-3, Tillman 6-4, ’Thompson 6-3 and Dickerson 6-2. Roberson stands 5-10. Detroiters 2nd in ABC Ontario Beckons AAoss By The Aspociated Press TORONTO (AP)—Stirling Moss of Britain, one of the world’s top drivers, will compete in a 200-mile sports car race in Mosport Ont., on June 24, it nounced today. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MOWEY at Reliable Tiansmissioii Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 44rt01 PONTIAC THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! 68“ '51-'54 Foid-O-Mitic $| COMPLETE WRITTEN 90-DAY, GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK Easy CrMNt Tamw— I Day Sufvlcu He’s Unanimous Clioice on 1960-tl Honor Basketball Team DETROIT - The Mold-A-Matlc team of Detroit, rMresenled by five different nafiohallties,-relied a 2881 score last night to take over second place in the regular division at the American Bowling Congress. Hungarian Luis Tiklnay rolled a 631 t% pace the Mold-A-Matics. The team’s games of 991-941-949 were good enough for the runner-up spot behind the leading 2910 total compiled by the DeGeorge’s of Philadelphia. New leaders sprouted up In two of the three minor events divisions as Jerry Coostantino, 21-year-old journalism student from Bradley University, Peoria, lihr roHed MO ^or the singles lead. A pair of Chicago bowlers, Ed Johnson and Walter Crossno, took over first place in the doubles division with a 1261 score. Johnson rolled 625 and Crossno added 636. Oajbl Mnsic of Ponttao turned In a good showing Monday night with n07. paced by Cap*. Chico aUesVBky with fS2. Ben Both-barth rolled 871, Mitch CalM 668, Red Conte 817 and Lee Puttl A ft A Asphalt of Birmingham totaled 2620 with Luke Uuwerkerk the only steady jrin toppler with 599. Men on both teams rolled doubles and singles this afternowi. Montc^ilm Centre oM^ntiac and a Royal Oak team TOmpetes to-nighL Westside Recreation, captained by Don PenneU, and a Farmington contingent are .scheduled tomorrow night. The standings; SISflM J. Jerry GonsUntlno. Peoria ]. Jim De Oeorge, Philadelphia 3. Ruuell Calkin, Vineland, N. J. 4. Charlea Joppe, Green. Bay. Wla. : Knope-Howard Nowak. 4. Alan Schram-Arthur Boat, Pranklort. Ill........ ....... i. Ralph Lamberto-Jatk Casadla, Vineland ................... . AII-ETeiOa 1. Orville Smith. Dayton, Ohio .., 2. Arnold Oammaltonl. Dumore.-Pa. 3. Jim De George. Philadelphia, Pa. * Harvey Duteel. Independenoe. Mo. 17M Bam OoireU. Vineland ... Bcgwlar Teamt sroM*?rartU”^?ifr Roper-Falsuffa. Indtpendtoce N-B Vending. Gary, tad...... Kimball TIree. Chicago ..... Booster atandlngt unchanged. Cartwright Sweeps Ice Boat Honors Chuck Cartwright won all four races held at the Cass Lake Ice Yacht Club last weekend. Remi DeBlaere of Warren was 2nd and Melvyn Holman, Toledo, 3rd. Ed Fry of Toledo had to be fished out of the water after running into thin ice. Jim Caulfield had two 2nds and a 3rd, Ralph Jolmson two 3rds and a 2nd. ’The dub hopes to have more races this season weather permitting. ANNOUNCING AMERICA’S MOST ECONOMICAL KEY CLUB! This dub is easy to join. Ownership of a new Dodge Siant-6 engine. (4) Battery-saving aiternator. (5) is the only requirement Compact Dodge Lancer, or STANDARD OR GOMMCT Torsion-Aire ride. (6) Oriflow shock absorbers and full-size Dodge Dart Get yours and you're in. A charter yOUGLrAGI^DUU.WIIH Safety Rim wheels. There's a 7th key waiting for member with the keys to a lot of economical motoring. you "ow at your nearest Dodge Dealer. FREE TIE- Here tre some youHl find in both sized Dodges, |lllll|■|■ CLIP JGNITION KEY. It’s worth $2.50 retail. And you (Key 1) A unitized, rust-prpofed body„ (2) Optional l#wlr wli can have one free, just by taking a ride in a new Dodge push-button automatic transmission. (3) Economy ■■■■■■■■■■ dr or truck where you see the “Golden Key" sign. SEE THE MAH WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS JOHN J. SMITH DODGE, INC. 211 S. Soginow Si., Pontioc, Mich. . RAMMLER-DALLAS, INC. 1001 N, Main. Mich. MICHIGAN IS ELECTRIC POWER Power?* Michigan, in all fts Industrial history, never has been hampered by electric power ahortages. ‘With everything that industry-needs, Michigan stands high in the ranks of the indus-^ trial states. It’s a fact to be proud of, for even in this nation of plenty, most states are not as fortunate. Michigan has an abundance of electric power and skilled workers, a combination, which has ihade Michigan a mighty industrial empire. What about electric power costs? Michigan, cradled by the Great Lakes,, enjoys economical rates for water transportation of coal, the souree of most of the state’s electrical energy. Soon there will, be electricity flowing from two Michigan nuclear energy plants to provide an even greater source of power to meet the needs of the state’s growing industrial community. Help carry Michigan's message % the nation. . Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment. Let’s talk up Michigan Mid its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us«. ) The Pontiac Press I ,i.- nil ml k mm • MrfM psLfblM « • siAile ntfIm h tU to mptraMs* SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1961 produce by grov^en and sold by' |S, ithem in wtioienle package lots.. * Quotations are furnished by the‘ NEW YORK Industrials ijl w™. Bu~u Thursday Detroit Produn recent sustained advance stumbled on pitrflt taldnK early { this afternoon. Trading was very! Admits Stealing ^ moiTs ^ Women's to Go to Prison Car Sales Increase in February^ Praas Oar Nesra WIrea DETROIT"— The auto industry present^ a picture of contrasU today. Industry staMsticians told of car saleaiiKmaM^ M Hme, two of the "Big Three" ordered tempotary layoffs of some | 58,000 workers. The Automobile Manufacturers Association reported that U.S. nk>-tor vehicle production last week totaled 1U.7M units. Including 92,-163 cars and 19,5ti trucks and Appit CM«. 4 tata. . A Highland Pa|k man who ad- iopp«4. 4v. ....... milled stealing women's apparel from a Birminghan> shop where heicsmt* sw" ' . “ worked.a.« night janitor yesterday ...... was sentenced to to 5 years iniOm^ •••• Jackson Prison by Circuit JudgepiMtn dark J. Adams. sw ;;; 4«ne. A. Shela.t, M, phwded *Si.‘ guUty Feb. ta to grand larren.v .JJSSSST In the tiipft laM fall of more than SqiMih. HahOwra. H bn. Sm in merrhandhie and IlM In T»nuiw Mwsnd. raxh from the Kay Coqley store. Its W. Maple Road. NO TIN LBZn — The major materials which go into the building Wbllct ; miies\an hour in the wTong .Inne ^^ of the Ohio Turnpike. He spem 90 t»rs»T»r days in an Ohio jail for drunk: driving before he was utmed over Detroit • last month. . .wM. ^ Detroit, W t quarter. News in Brief A burglary at the Motor inn (la. rage, :’90 Bagley St., was reported to Pontiac police Monday. Nothing was stolen. Once the market began to decline. a series of stop-loss orders ____whu*?*’®* touched off. These are orders -yiwow „ . Tnr»~iw« placed below the market price so '5M5."2*r;.*"sw»”:il»«t traders can protect theirj --------—'>»» *h«k4 » [profit* automatically when the list! begins to dip. | b a' ^ 2 Men Confess Uk« sMBe other major ad-vertiaen, Schick. Inc., kaa re-oeatiy reflseovered the elfec- advertlstng director, sM, "We obtain our Impart la top by completely dom- (hat Is guaranteed to give m a paaMve return lor ndvertlsing dolinrs. Invested ...” Urie I4-n. I Doctor Proclaims Old Policy of 'Dignified Death' Livestodc nrTBOiT unatoca DITROlT. M»rih 1 lATt-^stO down: «tiolc« *t«f» TlrtBsihr »l oovi to Usbt •spplr; lowyr iBd heUtrt tiow. f«w >alM .. ------—. ...... riublp—----- ____ eont ■ «odtr»t»ly Ktlw. '"f«'Ujr"'»t»s»• chof ‘tS'isT » So”»J*;*«UllT*Swi 1S.I 14 M lew up to n.lt. esaatrt and 00-14.00 NEW ORLEANS (UPIt - TheiiV,r sVo ioi i "dignity of death ' may be <1^ ? , Another factor mentioned in connection with the decline was the estimate by the President's cco-•^^(nomic advisers that a business upturn was unlikely before midyear. Eastman Kodak dropped more than 4 perats and Zenith about S. Recently favored Brunswick and American Machine & Foundry lost more than 2 apiece. •tfady to » lovor: w*i*hu ... .... j, emt, lower,, 144-HS Ita ll.«-{ stroyed bv doctors' "riddlim; pa-ill'o! i"»nd 3^40**40 »•» ilte-nw:’ ---------------------------------- with tubes and catheters'' New York Stocks lEoriT. Momlnc Qoototioniii tient.s 1 in an e days, a doctor said here. Dr. Thomas T. Jones Durham, N. C.. told the N Orleans grsdsste medical 1. Ho. ] SDdi I "fully itesdy * ...... .....0 fully >tesdy; choice tad prime No. 1 tod S polU U.44-II.40 tl head prime no. 1 pelte 11.14; toed aad cbalco 10010 ‘— other doctors "believe have no right to Interfere $focks of Area Interest with the act of d.Ttag by on- I n L ■aturaiiy suving off s death rrofTi LOCO/ Brokers which is coming nnyway." He said he referred to doctors )^.wrt|ieT storo*. inc........ prolonging life artificially for Lo3tni Ou co tients in the last stages of incur-1 Baldwin Rubber co able illnesaes. He stressed jhii didi»SJ“%';^,"'«J' not mean he advocated mercy ldll-{Dartdaan irot................. ing. but rather allowing naturaror^,,“i^*j;®^hJ[nif,'"“‘" death to run Its course in hepe. H«v,r^.^^a Prophet Rockwell , Depleted uranium can be used h the steel industry in the construction of shielding materials end in various alloys. pr^mau tradini raost ^ 24 Krmr . 25 7 LOP Olau ... 44 7 Lockh AIre 42.2 Loot a Cent 7S ( Mack Trk )3'y Maonlos ; i, J May D atr . 17 0 Minn MAM . 74.2 141 Mont Mard 17 2 Mot Wheel 17 Motorola M 7 Murray Cp 14.1 Nat BUc 13 irat Cash R . It Datraltwr Mohllo laain . w...... J- Slcctrooles Capital ............ r. Serial No. B4PV. gtctroWM Intomatlonal «t Pnhll- Su-tlMi’PrllO Co...................... Cdn Pac . Capital Alrl Carrier Cp . Case JI . • Cater Trac ■ Ches * Oh . ' Chrysler .... j Cttlfi 8ve I, .^iSraW OENXRAL MOTORS ACCtPTANCI OORT March 4 and 7. Ml —tUwproof Olaat Oorp.......14 4 Taylor Pibro .............. 4 TraaoeoaUitaBUI O, Pipe Um >4 2 9 March 4. l44l at 10:14 at 14 8. Perry. Pontlsc. .•.u. ..ullc sale of a 1440 Ford ---- bearing serll No. On2V>24311. will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereol ihsy be made at 14 8 Perry. Pontiac, the place of storage The undersigned reserres the right to bid Dated 7-11-41 icon Edis , Con N Oas J ‘ Consumer Pw 4 Con* Bak a Coat Can a Coni Cop a 8 14 1 NY Control (14 NorfaWest 32.4 No Am A« . . 32.4 Nor l^c . 7 7 Nor Btl PW 41.4 Panh El 42.1 Param PIcI M.4 Parke Da .. 47 2 Penney. JC M l PA RR 24 1 Pepsi CoU Is today’s marlMt. the bsress ssya, adverttoers seed s medium that delivers msxliiism coverage sad caa be tailored to fit the advertloer’s badget, deadline, aelHng and msrketlag requirements. * ★ * Aa Idegel esplslaed, "We’re sure that aetaspsper advertising works (or ScUek. We enjoyed success with our ads that ran prior to niristmas. We received peports that this advertising produced results that were felt Immedtately by letalleia la every marketiiig area whei4 Dally acts—that’s why all advertisers Invented nearty $34 MIHini In daily newspapers la IIM. That’s more than they Invested la radio, televlalon, magatlne sad outdoor adveitlsiiig cognMned. Atfttistoq. Fund .... Chamlcsl Puns ....... Etystoaw iDooma K-1 Etystono Orowth K-2 ilS ,51? Putsam Orowlh Tsicvisiwi Etoctronlca 'Vrllintton Bsulty . .. iS ! Hey Tob .. S’l Rojrtl Dut . S‘l Bbfewty 8t : “j M.’Sf Picks Career Man as Envoy lo Israel WASHINGTON (ITI)—Piesi-deid Kennedy today announced hia selection of Walworth Barbour. a veteran foreign service — - officer, as the new U.8. ambas-»g' sador to Irsael. Barbour, deputy chief of mission at the Amertm Embassy In LoiMhm since 1966, will be nomi-. .. . nated to succeed Ogden R. Reid "Ii as the ambasaader to Israel. scan Roeb li.2 sachnaetta, entered the career foreign service shortly after being graduated from Harvard la 1636. ______________..............1 23500 Wood- VAr8 Avtauc. Feradalt. Michtgaa, that •ddr«t» betng where the vehicle la atored Theft at Gunpoint ^r'^^Behind Offices Preep ^1 Oardner Dcu Uen Bak Ocn ^am ;0«I EI4C ,O0B “ ?3Su i SidOUInd StdOllNJ , SUyant. JP I atud-Peyk POTUC SALE At 0:00 a m. oS March 4. Chfrrolet 4 BA Cp*, •* VeiTFSOMTS. yrtn h* sold al at 3>SOO Woodward Avenu Michigan, that addrru beln Tchlcla 1* atored and may I ^n« vraici* >. >»rru | A 52-ypar-oId PohtlRc buslnett-|&B^a^! March 7 and ■ 1141 Woman was robbed at gunpoint of “ " * over 5300 just after she left the Oakland Fuel ft Paint Co. office, 436 Orchard Lake Ave., at 10 a.m. yesterday. ■ w Air 14 al number pirtiHe eal* Pemdale, where the InipecUd. iMreoi 2J500 -- fi ttoi r lold at pnbUe tale at - ■ ■«. Mlchi- ic vehicle ne incpecieo. March 7 and 1. IMl PUBLIC SALE At 1 00 a m on March 0. 1011. a 1455 Ford 1 Station Wafon. leiial number U5PY1M541. will be Mid at public »»le at 52MS Woodward Avenu*. Perndal*. Mlchl-itn that artdreaa being where the eehlel* Is itorad and may ha Typected. .-j--- March 7 and 4. INI PUBLIC SALE On March II. IMl. at 10 ?0 A M at 4751 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkaton. Michigan. 1940 Chevrolet 2-door, Berlal No. OllIlP-AlONO will he Mid at PublU Anctloh H^aeh to high* Wddernear may be Inapected at above addreM._______^ GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP March I and 7. INI Twent Cen _j!hTilfi OtABP .. OtNoRy . Orevhoiwd ... Hooker Ch . Induat Ray Inftnd StI ‘--J?}[ak?r : Mrs. Mary Forgette of 20 Oriole Road laid she had just gotten into her car behind the office when she was pushed lo the seat. Her assail-anl, brandishing a snub-nosed r?- .yolver, snatched her purse from j ini'____________ the seat knd fled down the alley. jj|"*e'k ■le lold police. [int Paper ' * » * ilnt silver Mrs. Forgette said she was on|{J‘|*J,'^**(,! her* way to the bank to make a de-tJehu Ma ^ - l.tn**"®" • Un Carbide . UT-! . Un Pac ...... 317 1 Unit Air UA 4i.* ] Unit Alrc ... 2S „ • Unit Fruit .. 24. ill Un.Oai Cp .. 15. “ I tW Llim .. 22. US Rub . NOTICE To kba ownen of the f •crlbed Cemetery Lot». Oak terv. PAntlac. Michigan. lioUce is betwby given t readetted to remove certatr. _____ ____ and floral vaan from the Oak Hill Cemetery do or before April 1. INI i’aTnl.V.'r’iSaii SMraVufSl'eSS^K disposed of and removod from th* Cemetery property; By order i Board of Tntsteca. Or. Lot Blk. Oi i *8 i Itl N7 ‘ V7 • 5t us Ton Ig.t Upjohn ...... . M.3 Van Raal 4g 4 Walgreen . 43.4 West Un Tel, . , 27 West- A Bk |g7 Westg El 413 Wilson A Co 67 5 Woolwoiih ' 315 Yale A Tow . M.7 Young saw -- 1 Sh A T I Stale Senate to Probe i! November Election LANSING 1%e Senate Elec-tions Cominittce has scheduled a public hearing into charges of voting irregularities growing out of last November's election. ★ ★ ft Sen. Farrell E. Roberta, R-Pon-tlac, said the committee would meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Election offidals prdiiably will be called to testify at the hearing, Roberts raid. Break-In Suspects Before Judge for Arraignment Three persons suspected of par-ttClplltliig In the bursary of a Pontiac drugstore oh DeC. 19 appeared before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem (or arraignment yerierday. ANNECY. -FPfcnce- tAP) --folioe^ Eugene Unwood, 19. 241 E. Wil- Poir Tell of Ransom Paid in France for Son of Autd-AAdgnote said today that a former paratrooper and an accomplice a police record have confessed to the kidnaping last year 4-year-old auto heir Eric Peugeot. ♦ ★ A After questioning the pair for 48 hours, police said they admitted participatiiig in the kidnaping last April 12 which netted 50 million francs—5100.000 — ransom. The blond youngster of auto magnate Roiand Peugeot was returned unharmed. ★ A A The two men who were reported to have confessed were identified as Roland de Beaufort, also known as Raymond Roland, and Pierre Larcher, known quarters of Paris as "Handsome srge.” They were picked up two days ago along with another man and three women, including a DApi^i* beauty queen and a Eurasian strip tease artist. All had been ski vacation at Megeve. son Ave., pleaded guilty and will be senten^ March R. G. Stroroan, 28, of 226 Prospect St., stood mute to the breaking and entering charge and awaits trial; and the same charge was asked dropped against Stroman’s wife, Rosalie, 27. - "The case caMaet be proved agahMt her,” aaid ddef Asrist-S4it Proaecator iUibert 6. Leag. "la (set, she tried to diaewrage the burglary.” Judge Ziem ordered the warrant against Mrs. Stroman dismissed. AAA Six persons were accused in the break-in of Lou’s DrugsttHT. 493 S. Sanford St. in which 53,000 in cash and 88 Idank money orders were stolen. Ttwj men have been sentenced to Jackson Prison and another placed on probation for their part in the crime. Burglar Gets Little Cash, So Takes Register There wasn't much money wait-ig for the burglar, so he stole the cash register too, when he broke into Schlicht's DrOgstore, 660 Auburn Ave., last night. The break-in was discovered at 3 a.m. by Pontiac police on patrol. They noticed the glass in the front door had been smashed. Owner of • the store Bernard Schlicht sai^ the cash register only contained about 530, "but Uie missing cash register f~ 51,200. Young 8 Zenafi R Cor .Jumps Into Goar, Runs Over Its Owner SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP)* -Bradley P. Taylor, 72, had an old autom^ile which he no longer drove. But almost dally, he start-etPthe car and let the engine run to charge the battery. Lot aik. way. The automobile, with 1955 ' ‘1 license ptates. somehow jumped >• Give Romney Award 31S . |;| DETROIT (UPI»-The Associa- fSi J tion of t U _______'nt citizens award' - ‘J|to Georee Romne>V>f Bloomfield kwmrni p akThoky. Hills, (wesident-of . American'Mo- ., BuperlnteBSent^ Oow, M. March 7. ft. iNfitors Corp. . FJI. AVEBAOU .54 oft 7 N ______... 44 off 0.74 14 UtIU. IN.II off 0 54 - Stecke 423.49 off I N_ DOW-iONEB 30 Inde. "* “ M Raila -iCOnpUed by indiut. luito mu. Slockk N to 14 M . —3.3 —.4 -.4 —t: .344.3 fll.1 1317 >34. U3.t 114.0 IH.1 341. 344 4 134 7 iai,f 334 337 7 133.4 134.4 >34 .304.7 U4.I 07.3 M7. .144.0 1)0 > in.) Ml. -74.4 IN.0 N.l N>. Birmingham Company «* Gets Elevator Contract rtll Jered Industries, Inc., of Birmingham. has been awared a contract to design and build four ^ew foritiaeln^BdriBgoad lowering aircraft between the hhngar/ and (light decks of the Navy's nfe super carrier — the CVA-6fr A A, A The contract was issued by the NeTPport News Shipbuildlhg and Dry Dock Co. of Newpojtt News. Vt.. prime contractor tot the carrier, on a competitive M basis. Tm new Jered-designra aircraft hsfndling equipment w^l be built at a cost of appitudmately S2-mfl-llon. Curb Ddiry Bar Building Planned Classified Ad- «nS POBtiae State Baak Bids. Paatiac.Mich>Saa or phon* PE 2-n7S SEUVINO MICHIGAN SINCI If 16 Writes JFK of Price Cut to Spur Housing In a Icllep to President Ken- . nedy, Isadora Mocriaon, president I of Morrison Steel Products,. Inc., ' of Buffalo, New York, announced , that retail prices of the company’s I MORnSUN furnaces would be cut 10 per cent through Aug. J, as a volunteer move "to stimulate housing and spark the economy." , The Pontiac area distributor ot ' MOTI-SUN furnaces is Goodwill Automatic Heating (Jb., ftg)i VV Huron St., Waterford Ibwnship. Retail Popcorn Store Set for East Huron Newest business planned for! downtown Pontiac is a retail popcorn store at 50 E. Huron St. The proprietor, Sydney D Swin-^delis;29 Taylor Si., said the shop is the first of several contemplated as a family business in Oakland and Lapeer counties, oftr-ating under the name Cora CMiin Stem of Mcfaigan, a subakUaiy •f the Dairy Queen chain. Swindells said he is contemplating $300 in redecoraUiig for an opeMng Mardi 25. YOl NEED A SPECIALIST IN INSURANCE, TOO Tbs physical baalth of avaryoa# ia your family is impqrtsBt and Iraqnsntly r^nires tht aid of a apa-^ cialist. Your jlaanciaF hoalth also rtquirn pro-faasional attsntion. An ta-pert analysis of yottr on-tin ptrsonal or bntinesa inturanc* program is an important part of our P.S., Pmomtl Sorrico. H. W. Hottenlocher I AGENCY 318 RIKfR BLDG. FE 4-1551 A plea of innocent was entered by Circuit Judge Frederick C, ziem yesterday for James Valentino, ^year-old Pontiac man accused of assault with intent to murder in tiie nonfatal shooting of another man. 04 Wesaan M., waa the eouBty jali to await trial after he stood mate He asked that the court appoint an attorney to represent hin Valentino stands accused in the Christmas morning shooting Robert McKee. 50, of the same address, who spent several weeks in the hoapital after being shot In the stomach. Valentino said the _ with a pistol took place durtatg an argument in which he ww struck by McKee. ing tor Goieral Oitdow Advertising in the 1920s and has , held executlva positiant in advertisint Walker ft Oo., Detroit, as admin-jrtntive asaiatant to the l BupertntaBdent. Hie firm has « branch office at 822 Woodward (Ave. *' ' OLYMPIA PRECISION PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Exclusive Authorized Dealer JONES TYPEWRITER SALES ft SERVICE 1058 W. HURON ST. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. UftlMti AMD VMLlftTID UOUMTIW <— MflTDAL Fttmtm ou» PAdUTM mm THouooiSnmcoSn^ LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. All Forms of Insurance 504 FratiRc suit leak BMg. • FI S4172 ■; 4' CLASSIFICATIONS inde;^ ■ lUvlMd Julr M. INO announcements CardolTbuiki-..,.... Iti Memoriam ...... Flowers ........... Funeral Directors ...... Cemetery Lots ..... THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY.^lARCH 7. 1901 employme^^t Help Wanted Male ... Help Wanted Female .. Help Wanted ....... Employment Agencies ., Instructions ....... Work Wanted Male.... Work Wanted Female SERVICES OFFpED Building Service ...... Building Supplies ..... Business Service ...... Bookkeeping tt Taxes ... .. Dressmaking A Tailoring .. 17 Garden Plowing ........ Income Tax Service .... Laundry Service ....... Moving A Trucking ... Painting A Decorating . Television Serviw ...... Upholstering ........... Nui-sery Schc»l.s ...... iMt It Found ...... Hobbies & Supplies ... Notices k Personals . Death Notices ..g. «-----kirM- •.m. from St. Boiicdlet ChuroX-pitonnrnt In Mount Hop* Come-terjr. Mr "------- Help Wanted I ms:n or women needed im-—illttely run or port time. C " I MeNoh St OL 1-S121, I a SEVENTEEN BuiMing Service 13 TIZZY By Kate^Osapn WORK. Aiao SUPERVISION OP BOV8 IN BOTH 8ALBB AND BBRVICB. MUST JIAVB A LATS MOOBL CAR. SALARY. CAR AL-LOWANCt AND OTHER BENS- WRITE. OIVINO NAME. ' AO-DREBSj^AOE. MARITAL STATUS. FORMER EMPLOYMENT MD REASON FOR LBAVINO. | PLUS ANY OTHER INPORMA-SENT consider PEHTi-J EXPBRUBNCKD man dFWOMAN . (or lUal Eitate, (uU time preferred. iMt wUI trala I eaersetlc. well educated pereone for <""■ n«-Uolt or Ookland Coutitr Phono r” • I ths.^noloon-Joluif Pu> « WMlIoh- (CatUe opUonal). RENT TO ' ^’0^’ft'AC I’KES.*^ n: tee'll; dear wlfo of — Knaim; dear eleter of Mn. Claire DAIRY FARM MeCoC, Mrs. Uulte Walkley and •"<' “ '•eil Mn. Jennie Bnilt. A mcmorUI I ' eyperleneed Mrrlce will be Md Wodoeedijr. j *» March I, et 1 p.m. from AUcn\ mechtnenr to tele full chorie Funeral Heme, lake Orion, with 1 . Re*. Albert B. Johne effleloUng. KK* MATHWE IhifAETW AfMt #B4W~ —- . CM^fc’utSnJSlAtalrVl; aVJ«] "ATIONAL OROAS^IXATras'^^^ dear aunt of Mre. na Bender. Pu- “ ------------------ Herat eM-vtce wUl be held at 7:31 p.m. toder from the Muntoen Funeral Kerne. Interment In Lan-’ elng, Mich. SHAW. MARCH I. INI. JOHN X:^ 411 Cta* at., Altonae. Uleh.. for-meM^of White take Townihtp: ece Tl: beiored hutband of Me-tlldi Shaw; dear father of Rdb-ert a. Shew; dear brother of Mrs. deck Mackla, Bdword, OWorfe and Steve Shaw: alee lurvlved by (our grandchildren and seven great-grandchlldren. Recitetion of the ^ary will be, Wednesday. March S, at • n.m. at the Doneleon-Johni Punerol Moms. Funeral service wiU be held Thursday, liareli I. at lltlS am. from dt. Patrick Gbureb. Interment In SR, Rope Cemetery. Mr. Shaw wB lie U ______________ R(30F REPAIRS EATESTROUORINO PE 4-04S4 ROOPINO - NEW OR REPAIRS. Sheet metal work. Eavestrough-In* — new or 'repairs. Free eell- TRENCHING ANI) ■XCAVA'nNO lor septic lonkt. tile field, truck-lOE and loadtng. MA 4-3114. WATERPROOFING Work fuarenterd. icr _____rE_ 4-0777 _ ^^ilding^ Supplies 147 HOUSES FOR SALE. TO BE RE-moved, too up SI— ”— Co., 70 -N. Broadwo ein7 Howard 0-1041. • •••••* • • •.« • mrcnanic. aa 0-nei. .* • •*!* .V h ????*_tor- ,* ,I ' pTROOMs; BATH. imLmEs. prE •• a*. •! entrance. 303 Auburn. AdnIU. PAIIT^^TIMK WAUiD LAEBltRKA | pf^V Needed 5 men. Mutt be presently ,--------- ___ _ Free Ett. LT 7JITO E 8 j ELECTRIC MOTOR KER >ICE RE^ rou I P,ke >hone PE 4-3011 I HEATING. FURNACiM CLEANED and serviced. C. Nelson. FE We hero et Nocko s ert. but If I3t '-- 111 cure vour I L OR .MiM, 4 PAWTjiK^AND LAWN WORK SOURS, march ' i,'~ ilsi.___ tond°%ueban7*o(°kr^ Experienced---- dear u n e I e of Mrs* Oramer urEanliatlon Leads fumlabed. Cal] ?Rlthr»taiJ, Srs.^at o55aI. S^rSJlinTVMu'bi’iSl;' RELIABLE TilAX ??."m"SVat.«M*H*oU“D?.7: ^““ ‘»‘'- ton Plains. Interment In Oak Hill. ^ . Mr. Sours will lie In state at the I poretton.. „ Costs Fnheral Home from Wedius-j ram tlOO to 1300 per wri day noon untU time of service. ‘ pei^ns on^oyr abllh^ EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSEUNO SERVICE • ,--------- ..- ^ PLASTERING MH East Huron Phope FEdcral 4-05&4 Representative ag^ U-U. Prefer collete with a major In Business Rent Apti. Furnished 37 l.«7 “• ® ROCHESTER ■ AUBlhiN cUtT ^entrance. 307 'Otmi ' SIDE. NEAR NEW Isdit' ce. extra alee. 3 reame-and *ba8»,7ll STwopk!^ 3^*~ Business Service 15 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. ___^Fk 3-07m' 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCT _and bath. Ill N Teluraph. 3 ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE, CLEAnL chlM welcome, FE 2-»S7>. 3 ROOM EFFICIENCY, PRIT^TE >*• Central. FE 8-0^ or rf i-iUj.______ 3 rooms, priv. hath, close ; Rent Apts-'llnfumished 38 to Sears, clean. FE 4-2579 "........ liefore 8 p.rti. f 3 ROOMS.^BEAU'nrULLV'FUR; ----- gv, --------------- e eetlmstes. FE 3- ) children No drinkers! i _ _ FE J-401S • ROOMS. BATH. UTiUTIES PRI- i vale esitrance M2 Auburn, Adults ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED. ! ) 3-BEDROOM r- FART - ■ lekffront jpts. OR 3-11 1ST CLASS APAR’TbfENT. LaXoE llvinc room, (iill-tlied bedroom, ell bit ehsete. Pine reception haTl, bullL% bathtub, tile floors, large ^ette. elso siteable kitchen, gas T-*tory vnk- heatPiTbutldtas aehooi v>« E. Pike. : ________ REPAIRS KELLY HARDWARE 3004 AUBURN RD . Wes Meyers. MY J-3S02 n factory branch o: Donelson-Johns i- Instructions—Schools 10 Saws. Hand Lawnmowers If ■ Manley I , _ saWs sharpe^d . LAWN MOWER3 REP.MRED •Air Cooled Engines Repaired Incori>orate4 PRICE, - Fork guaranteed. MY 3-7433 A-l carpenter, new or re- '• ' pelr. oil jobs. FE 4-7340. ' i A-l CARPENTER. 8MAU. JOBS A ! ap«lalty^FH^4-2S42.or F14-2017 ! BOY WAN-n 6DD jobs: DAYS I FE 2-3S56 between 4 and 5 teratlODs Mra. Bodell PE 4-M53 i CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILLS 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. ADULTS. ~TxuoiiVn—arT-a-i^T-nvI^ AND LET US GIVE YOU « Norton - ONE PLACE TO PAY .11 - ---------—---— Makm^-Fur BUDGET SERVICE 11 W HURON________FE 4-MO! EDNA WARNER Income Tax Service 19 ANT OniL OB WOMAN HEEDIMO i a ^frlen^y^ advisor, phone^ FE 3 -: 15 AVERAGE PEE. DUNN'S -^Useplng and Tax Service. OR inT^WORklNo' PXOPLl~fAjn» ' DAfNTV MAID SUPPLIES pre^Med. Jean Rchlmke. OR | **''* Wallac ROOMS, MAIN x-LOOR. PRI-vate entrance and bath, all utilities. see eves., adults. 16 Pine- 1, UTILITIES. ; 3Room - 3-bedroom lower - Rest (urn, - 4135 mo winter - 3100 summer. West tide - l block OAKLAND RiLls MEMORIAL Pfrk. 3 Sections with lour graves each. For only 3S0 per grave, — RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... 37 BeautifiT "HrVve Rent Apts. Unfurnished ... Rent Houses Furnished ... Rent Houses Unfurnished . Rent Lake Cottages...... For Rent Rooms.......... Rooms With Board Convalescent Homes.... Hotel Rooms ..... Rent Stores ..... Rent Office Space For Rent Miscellancn REAL ESTATE FOR sAlE ^.^ ____________,, jiemorlal that le excellent (or a family plot. PE 4-1340 for further tnforma- Call 0 d BOD’S experience cs-aentla], but not neceesarlly In eell-Ini Uquot. Need car. Salary and expenses. In reply state ate experience education, marital status. phont number, etc. Write PonUac Press Box 101. 11.000. Write to Pontiac Press . -......... EXPERIENCED 5-- 1 BOLIN TAX SERVICE ! (Available Ye— Bn.md, CORNER PIKE 5-3340. BOX REPLIES . At 19 ajn. Today there I were replies at The Press ee In the following , SALESMAN PONTlAfc * TTOBI-tory. Service station* chemical ime. Exclusive terrttory. Excel- PE 4-1183 or . J’E_5-*77JI AN INCOME TAX RE'tURN PRE-pared In your home by qualified accountant with master's defrec. Appointment FE_3-7534. ■ BOOKKnPIRO. ALL TAXI8. EMplre 3-3416,_____ FRIENDLY, PERSORAL SBRVlCi i *''"**• MAN 31 NrabS WORK BADLY.; ' KEYS ft NACKKRMAN __________01^37004__________PB I-1M7 1I3S N. Perry FB 3-3J171 MECHANICAL ABILITY W I T H IN YOUR HOME OR MINE,“ OH .......... 3-3332. CENTS- FOOT - ^uaiaiira rree est. FE 3-0337-EXPERIENCTb JANITOR wbULD I SALE.S OPPORTUNITY ' Company has branch office In ; Ponuac. 1 need a (rw men to For Sale Houses ........ 49 Inoome Property :....... 50 For Sale Lake Property .. 51 For sale Resort Property 52 Suburban Property ...... 53 , For Sale Lots .......... 54 For Sale Acreage .... .. 55 For Sale Farms ......... 56 Rent Farm Property .... 56A ____Sale Busines-q Property Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. . . For Sale or Exchange . . fTNANClAL ■ • Business Opportunities . Sale Land Contracts ... ' Money to Loan ....... Credit Advisors ..... Mortgage Loans ..... MERCHANDISE For Sale Qothing.........64 Sale Household Goods " Antiques .......... Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios .. Water Softeners ...... For Sale Miscellaneous Christmas Tr«4s ..... Christmas Gifts ..... .sMachinery ......... Do It Yourself ....... Cameras ft Equipment Sale Musical Goods ... Sale ORiee Equipment Sale Store EquipmeM Sale Sporting Goods -. Hunting Accommodations 74A Help Wanted Male ^ advice" to Men with Ability If you aren't earning at least $150 every week, let us tell you about an opportunity with Mutual of Omaha. .This includes unlimited p r o s-p e c t s, thorough training at our expanse, group insurance, opportunity for advancement and everything else you would want in a career. If you are over 27, owp a car and want to make money, call lis for an interview. Phone . . . OL 1-9961 Ask For Jim Simon _____MutUAl Of Omshm_ perlencc But will xccept pertenced msn II be meeti qulrements. Men selected wl fully trained st company exp TASurance beneltu'and profit Ing. For Interview phone 34433. _________________________ rv BERVICK. RCA FACTORY i Real Estate Salesman Man or woman experienced. Full tune. You will be btiped With IlsUnis and proapects. Ask for Mr. Ralph. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 43M RIORLAND ROAD (M53I PONTIAC OR 4-0383 _______FI 6-0334 alUr 8 SPECiALtY 'SALESMAN Top commiaaloo. Largest company ...... ^m ualn. EM 30313 , INCOME TAX SERVICE. NOTARY public, your home or mine. 33-35 average fee. Ctrl OUbert. MY 3-7303 MY 3-1034. INCOME TAX a'ld .Accounting Service Opep Daily 3 '* * LEE'S ACCOUS-hm 13 W HURON iAmplt Fff AEROTRED8 KNAPP .SHOES FRED HERMAN_________OR 3-1533 DON’T LET YOUR BILLS* GET you down — get professional fl-nancUl management right now! Homex Servlcea. 103 8 Broadway, Lake Orton, or. 305 National Bank BulldUig. Rochester. OL I ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE •"•’’•"le. close to transportation. Brown. St.. Blrml^am. llch.JMl_4n7'I0_____ ROOMS AND BATH, ' main opr. _1M N. Roselewn. Inquire Dex-A-Dlet Ublests. 33 cenU i WtdCChlldre^to Board 28 DAY CARE 3 ONLY. FINE LOCA- 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY, 113 STATE , Street. FE 33303_______ I 1 AND 2-BEDROOM _f®“Uac._ ISA_6-ia3I 2-ROOM KITCHENCTTE. ADULTS. FE 30434, etter 5:30 p.m.__ 2 ROOMS, BATH. UTTLITIES, 312 _week,_5HFIne. kE... APARTMENT. 3 ADULTS ___ _FE 35533 APA^MXNT TOR 'BINOLB MAR. I ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. Newly decorated. 104 Forest. I ROOMS AND BATH. UnUTSES. _Adult*._ra 3»332. _ . 1 ROOMS. HEAlXb. H-»ii aivet e. jis voomeis. ! --r—v-n 33735_1 TV’e by the piece or housefuL 1J rooms AND BA'TH. UTILITIES FURNISHED 4 ROOM I .........----------------------- Kr(U?iherc.rillMi I dren are in school. Avon Cosmet- WANTED: PAPER HANOINO'ft „ ICS has a wonderful earning oppor- papeiing. 40 years experience, SMITH MOVING ‘ tunlty lor you. Phone tooay FE . C E _Frceman. FE 3-5334, _ -------------- 4-fe03 or write Dreylon Plain* yOUNO MAN EXPERIENCED IN I F O Box 31. _____, tales and management would like ' ' , I. • , , -'Tl ac-i.r, , % - tlASltlAn leu! I.7344. A FART TIMi; JOB gt NEEDED AT ONCE 2 MEN FOR eveiUng .lu-k cell Mr Prueu. 3-0323. 3 a.iti to 3 p.m. Bait, Minnows, Etc. . Sand, Gravel ft Dirt ... Wood, Coal ft Fuel ... Plants, Trees Shrubs . For Sale Pets ........ Dogs Trained, B’rded . Hunting Dogs ......... Hay, Grain ft Feed .... . 73 FARM MERaiANDISE For Sale Uvestock..... Wanted Uvestock....... For Sale Poultry ..... Sale Farm Produce.... Sale Farm Equipment .... : Auction Sales ........ I ____Service beM- t hlfh ecbool grad--Mw aou DO* under S3 or over 31 years of aoe at of March 15, 1131. Mutt alto be Ui apod phyet-eal condition and have ~ a neta-tlvo criminal record. Obtain ap-nllcatloa tor examination betore March 13. 1331 at Mtchlcan Civil Servlet, m South Walnut Lansing 13. TOLR MEN OR WOMEN RTITR ears to tUl vacanclct. Pull or part lime. Opportunity o earn good Income. 133 N Perry, 3:33 to It 30 a m_________________________ AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers . Rent Trailer Space ..... ■ Auto Acoesaoriss....... For Sale Tires ........ Sale Trw* Tires ........ Auto Service..............SS Sale Blotor Scooters......94 For Sale Motorcycles......95 For Sale Kcycles .........96 Boats ft Accessories......97 Fibeiglas ...........— M For Sale Airplanes........99 Transportation Offered ... IQO Wanted Used Cars ...... Used Auto Parts 102 Com. Trailers ......... .102A Sale Used Trucks ........ W» Used Truck Portr .......1«A[ Auto Insurance ........ 1041 Forrign ft Spts. Gars...105 Sale Uaed Can...........106' ARTlfUR MURRAY Dane* Instructors, counselors uiO future menagers. Training fFee to qualified applicants. You must be well groomed. Intelligent and between it and 35. Final Inter-viewt conductad by Dorla Eaton Travle. IS Eaet Plkt Street PE 54433 ARTHUR sMURRAY Moving and Trucking 22 KiaH''DOLLAR*TibRTuRinfu^^^^ ■ an. appUances. prompt courteous NY KIND OF LIGHT HAULING. service. FE 4-7381. Pearson* Fur- l2_ C.iy. FE 3-0303. _ nlture. ___ _________ LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY E 8 AND BASEMENTS ^ rubbish hauled. 31 A j 103 WHHams. FE O^OTOS. > only., 25 Monroe St. FE NEED AN APARTMENT? 375 per month, rr LARGE ROOJdS PRI- Slaters Apt. ^ 5-5132 furnished AND UNFURNISHED PARKE 6T, ~ • -46 SUNDAYS. Travis 25 East Pttt Street FEderal 54433 BABYSITTER WANTED Ik Work Wanted Female 12 MY I ------------ —- ----------Perry Park, call FE 3-0040.__________! BEAUTY OPERATOKB FULL ANb partitme. Best commlnlon. Bene-llu. Pbone Mr. Ouellette. EM 3-2438 or OB 34313.______________ COUNTER OIBL FOR DRY cleenlng plant. Ai>^ ® pereoo at Ctty Cleaner*. Mw. Huron. COUNTER OIRL TOR DRY CLBAN-iBg plant, apply Liberty Cltanere, CANVASSERS To tell home Improvemente. Afe 35-45- Excellent product with top commissions. Must have car. Big Bear (Nmstructlon Co. 32 w. ACCOUNTS Monthly - individual. No Job* too big or PM small. Fast, efficient handling of general office. promoUooe. advertising, mailings. You can save money on Secre- t-1 WALL WABRINO I and up. Carpet and : machine cleaned. Fe 4- BABniTTIRO WAWlim. VICIN-4 Vl« "I lY WORK, EX-Bm>. FE 3-2037. CORRECTIONS OPnCKR omoo to 3336 30 biweekly (a Ouaid°** ded*" * canclae In state XU Mlehlcaa C producte hae openlnga In tba Fen-bac area, (or repreecntattves to eaU on laduxlrUl. eommtrclal and qnalUted. Car ___________ art InUreeted pitaa# 0^ the Bavsy Mottl,SBd arrange (Or penooal tnUrviow, Wedneeday and lluireday wlUi Mr. Romano. _______________ GENTLEMEN who are tntereetod tn tSafr (o-turr. We are hiring 3 men who art between the aget 03 St tod 43. iharp and interaeted ta mak-lat M leaitSm a Vock. tt yoo pre not ambtUoue and art not UilorbeMd In Itamlnf • carter, dk- not oontact ui. (Sail batwaan M to U a.m. gad 3 to S jg.m. WHAT TO.DO WITH TWO? Sfco““a a lamp. T7 or CaIh. The Pontiac Press Want Ads FE 2-8181» ■ CURB WAITRESSES Immediate opening fo: ‘ — •' 'll be 13 Ap .....-,j Must b » person only. TED’S HOUSEKEEPER, COMPAN-lon, some nursing. OB 34330 HlMEObRAPHINO TYPTNO si reurlal service EM 3-3343. NURSES "available night. Auburn Ave. ___ change. FK 2-5403. _____ TYPING AND BTENOORAPHICS Familiar with medical terminology OR 3-1004. UOHT AI .Rubbish. 1^3* *__________________________ HOVINO AND ‘ntUCKlNO, CHEAP FE 1-2051 ) heavy TRUCaiNO. rm dirt, grading, and i (rant ond leading. FE O'DELL CARTAGE Local loni^ dletora moving. Pi^Hn^ & Decorating 23 1ST CLAM PAINTINO AND DEO--int. Caah or term*. UL 2-2040, FM^NO AND DECOR-ig. Ira 4-oois.___________ "and Want^ to Reirt 32 COUPLE DESIRES CLEAN. UN-furntkbed bouse or apt. Reason.- LANDL^DS R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 M5 OAKLAND AVENUE Opop 0 to I ___________Bun. 11-4 PROPEBSKNfAL MAN WISHES 2-8 badroom home, baeement, — rage, nice netihborhood, a Pontiac, Btoomfleld RUIs, I —----Rochester or on I n 04133, ext. i SIwe Living Quarters 33 Ouxr FE 4-3205.______________ _____________________^ ^■**'*'f’*® AND DECORAT- WOMAN'Te6tfLD*'LiKE c6m>LE Dependable Woman Shifle, » to 40 years of age, take complete charge. Very co genial family with uirea chlldi 4 to 14 yeari. Own room with ' HUSBAND UNEMPLOYED? We are seeking faehlon ehow directors (or this aree. Work part time. DO delivering er collecting, no investment. Cell MI 4-3322. EMMONS JEETELERS TOR FUN. FRIENDS AND^ HOUSEKEEFBR To stay WITH ‘"••lid and do light boueework. .m. to 4 p.m. 5 days per t. Home nlghto. 240t Voortieti. IMMEOIATB OPKNlieO TOR 3BC- rctary receptloiflet — ----- office. Shorthand a ilrable. Send repH ereneet to Box 73. . _ eUtlng quaUfloattona. REUABLB WOMAN. UVE IN. SALESWOlCSR tmUtlMu ealecwnmtn (or Sarah Oovontry. ki«M Be over SO yre. old and htVe a ear. For bdarview plot botuu pten. Car (urolibod atur trtal period. Contoet former contributors and develop new latMoet. Mast be able to etay away fram homo week at a ‘Ume.. Write eWtlim ekpertence, family eUtus ^caUdh. etc. YOUNO LADY. 21 TO 35. SlkiOLE, nonsmoking, well educated as part or nil time secretary to Doc-tcr. Write Pontiac Free* Box t3. '4 W„OM A Cursing SOMAN WANTS DAY WORK. Owq transportation. FE 4-7704. Building Service 13 EM 3 0260 and II A-l ALTERAnONS AND llODERN- A-1 BRlCa BLOCK AND CEMENT verk ^io flreplaeee. OR 3-3432. eontraetiM Alio store Iront re^ modeling John W. Caplet. MY 3-1IM _____________ .-1 REMODEUNO OF ALL KINI». k and material. FOR ADDITIONS, aluminum siding, patios, ana soory work of all ' kinds. R. K Johnson. OR'34434. BOUSE RAtSIt M ■ ■ S-TStS. i^O. HOUSE MOV- acme' “ QUALnV DECORATORS I. piper I Pr^e « ____ _UL 3-31W.___, A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering Available after April EXPERT DEOORA7TNO OUARAN-teed. H, E. MUler. OB 3-7354. MtUUOB AND aXTEBIOR PAINT-wall washtes. free cttimatii. PI 5-0373._______________ 3-13M Mark Nelson. PAPERRANOINa - PAINTING -Plaster. Repairing. UL 3-1743. PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOV-al. Washing, FE 2-2312._ Television Service 24 Uphoiftering ft FOUND; TTHITE FEMALE SPITZ. 4253 Hatchery Rd. OB 34233. 'LOST: MALE BRITTANY. ORANOB . Reward. OB 3-4125. Notices and Personals 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oet out of debt on a plan yon — Btrctcbqe your dollar — No dhirge (or budfot analysis' Wrtta or phono tar (ras booklal MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 783 PoaUar state Bank Bids.. FB 3-3453 Pontlac’i oldeet and lariest bud Kit assUtanee company, ember; — Utch. Association of Cradlt CoanNl'— 5-7303 or EE 3-3343.__ Wtd. Cornets, Mtgs. 35 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers watting. Call Realtor Par-trtdge. FE 3-333t. 1030 W Huron. BUYERg FOR CONTRACtg ______ FE 3-7830 FE 44I1J CASH Land eoBtrasta. equities t fagea Don’t lose that bo your payments too much 0143 Cass-Ellxabeth B 1 MMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. New or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask lor Ken Templeton. K. L. Templeton, Realtor g330>Orehard Lake Road FE 4-4803 ^ Wanted Real Estate 36 ACTION YOU WANT? LIST TODAY WITH C. SCTHOETT. RBALY We need 3-, 3-, and fhedi homes, farms, vacant IMs, i age, lake cottages, business oi tunltles and rentals. Complete erage of Oakland e—“ - ALL CASH NICKEIISRAH I MAvlalr » BUILDER - JEEDS 1 OR MORE cant Lots, City of Pontiac area. Fast Aetldn by buyer. ___CALL FE 5-3070. 12 to I BOYERS WAITINO. WE NIED property to sell them. Free ep-praleal*. , LAUINOER REALTY. qr Automobile Repairs Andy Csiki Garage SpeclaUst on domeeUe and foreign Phone FE 1-0001 773 Bildwin. Pontiac Independent VW^-Sexvdee^ ~^INSTALLED EKEi^ Auto sprints, mufflert, tall pipes, generators, sMrters. shock absorbers when bought at regular HOLLERBACE's' AUTO PARTS 272 Baldwin PE 3-0477 Eavestroughing OUTTERB. FLABHINO, PLANTER boxes, free eeUmatee. OR 3-g77t. ^Electrical^Repdr defective sockets? iwitches, wall plugs replaced. R. B Munro Electric Co 1000 W. Huron _FE 5-8431 Fencing HiOOlt!—eiUBPEWA FENCE 18 1 fencing. Just*ce°[ OR l-VlSl"*”**^ ; Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR BANDING—WITT THE FLOOR SANDER—PE 5-3722 FABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE qUALITY FLOOR SANDING AND ilnlshlnS. For estimato call. FE 4-7140 or FE 44037 R. O. 8NYDBR FL(X3fi~LATINa, ean^^g and flnisbuig. Ph. FR Boats Be Wise—Be Bure—Be Satisfied BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ‘31 Larson 4i Wagemaker Boats Powered With A '31 Evlnrude YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1303 8. Telegnqrh Rd. FE 3-3033 ^^a^en Supplies NOW IS THE -nME 8COTTS HALT-TURF BUILDER qUALITY PRICES FREE DELIVERY BARNES it HARORAVES HDWE. 752 Wcht Huron FE S-llOl | WINTER PRICES On all boats, mptors, trailers, and marine supplies. I’AUL A. YOUNG. INC. 4030 Dizlt Hwy. - On L?oon Like OR 4*0411 Lumber lie Roof Boards . .. Sc lln. Rr Buikling Modernization STTlCfc' - BASEMEkTB — "OA-ragee - alum suUng . kitchen -etc THA. terms, no down payment, free etUmalee. Letter Construction Co. OL 1-0300 day or 1x3 FURRING STRIPS. 2c Un. ft. 2x4 Utility Fir 5c lln. ft. 2x4-1 Economy Studs .. '33c ea. Pouring Wool Insulation ... 33c bag 4x3 Prefloished Mab. ... 34.33 ea. 4x3xVs Hardboard 31.33 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 331 Oakland Ave. FE 04313 t2?wa?t*“lgP«l! Music instruction MUSIC CENTER School of music and dance. Les-Mna on all Instruments. Tap • Acrobatic - Ballet. FE 44700. 300 North Saginaw. 130. IT NOW. REMODELINO. NEL-son Bldg. Co. OR 34101 Carpe^leaners A-l RUO AND FURNITURE Cleaners. For plek-up call FE 4-7110. DALTON CARPET CLEANERS Service Master Professional carpet—furniture—wan cleaning. Inquire about our winter' special. FE 341g3. Painters & Decorators - CUSTOM PAIN-rtNO - FULLY INSURED -Wm. C. McRath FE 3-1410 Dreymakfaig, Tailorihg ALTERATIONS, ALfa- OARMENTS, Inc.. Knit Dresses. OR 3-71g3. Dry Wall DRY WXLL — APPUaD-TAPID-llnlthed. Onaranteed to satisfy. RE 2-1732. LI l-71gf. DON'T FAIL TO CALL FE 4-7140 or FE 4-0337 (or quality painting at tow prleu. PAllhlNCI-PAPERtNO-WALL CTeanlng. OR 3-7331 - Tupper ^^aterinj^Service A-l PLASTERINO AND REFAIRg Reas. Fat Let. 1-7833. Piasterliig Service PLA8TERINO WORK OUARAN- iw? Saw and Mower Service Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton BiVd. ' FE 0-4500 Service Truck and Trailer Service :«*m American Truck Rental BY HOUR, DAY, WE. OR LEASE Furniture pads. Dollies. LIftgatei 200 N. PADDOCK FE 5-5530 Trucks to Rent . ^"WeT- AND EqUlPMENT Dump Truck*-Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and. Industrial Tractor Co. __ 035 a. WOODWARD 4-OeOI • , A 4-I4U Open Dally Including Btiaday Upholstering -THOMAS UPROL8TERINO ___^WAHL UPHOLSTERINO JIM MargareL Auburn HeighU Water Softener Service Water Softener &rvice Promnx Serrlce od AH Hakes Whtoki'^ MY S4TI1 w PEOJSSI Wrecldnc Service C^HPLm HOUSB ft C^niEh- “NEEDED" Lake Properties LOTS — OOTTAOES - ¥R. Buyers GalonS mfmkiBm tr (MM) OR XDOO ' “RIGHTEEX Ra^AjpliL UnfaraitM Ml Rj^NjNM^^ CHILDREN \\ ELCOME THE 1»ONTIAC PRESS. TCE5DAY. MARCH T, 1»61 SS»‘_ paraaM —------ ---(a ratpaaMMa partT JACK LOVELAND IN Caat Eak# %ed_ FB J-WI w^iiSz ifcioC • itoota. Rent Lake CottJ«cs 41 ■4raia j ’ ^ ^ _____^ •vs, **«"* R®««“ Caalay l5T 1U Nrar WUHaat! iMk* m W M«7» _ F«r^l» HiBMM 49 ^^CiO^D BL^S ' OMLT HM 40M. 1 kart«k raafb. Ickatfraomt. haaa-neat. . mraaNoa raeil. 1 (ira-^aret iUMttfal. NORTH SUBURBAN I^afront I Miai l» balBa. M : lta«a|fa. hrapiao I PalinkTrTones, Real Est.. i •m'w Rtmoit i ra^MMaa___________n f'lm | 49~\ DAY SHIFT By I ANNETT: 2 Ixjta on Canal * FrtvttotM OB EllMkcQi and Craaaaat Lakes. Hoa* eaa> M^nwfr^uttS^ itara'^'^iaclBdi^ 3Hu _____ waU tp jal(*»i^ %and draper t kadnas..; kitchen. Stated baea-1 meat. ne« las furnace. .Stoeam and screens. Oaraat. paved drive W.Ni. terms. C.I RESALE Mi pae aiwHh laclumae aad iaaaraace «n aus c . badrm pama. II R Uvjmp rm OUT floors, bsm'i .wlifli recrea-ttoa rat., alum stnrais and acraans S years aid Paved atraet. alee ipraUoa Low da. paymeat and take aver «ta per cet* OI atortpatt. Murry aon't laat Golden Real Estate mi ORcMARo LK lu>-PE 1-TI7I PanUed Brick Ranch call tVENlWOS PE klWt ! I.ooatad In Blooaiaeld niwLT OKkutinD i 'ISaE i~-s ttm GI N6THING-Dd\\*N kiwLTnWCdRATED MODtnM 1 ODeAW syfelNO'TbOOlO; 1^ i ' --- -* itove AAd rafriMr-! 4^1^ 3H W Httrea.___, «»•'»«■!____________ i ‘^sa, las'- Mas awaiiahu «erw wuia coadt-MICB r5Gw POB RBWotB-I (area kuchan. lane Malta blejirin: MM*_West tlde_ ! ai,^ OM mAi. ' bli3U>ik6“'r6oii in PRivkfi; has 11 rooms. > baths tht Id (ood condition^ »Hti lOAR baal Income K3i per •0 f».m terpis. ,—i. 3 bedroom vrtUi aica cJoaeU. larte bvlai dtalBd araa. Bpaalaai h:3 Ooly 3 leit so burry iSSBT I. kii^o prtiniaiaa at board fARTtV IfdbMN. i kIrtmtoWi — "■ , dintni room Uvlne room and , ro* RENT.; kitchen. I3.30p cssh Wriie ORCHARD CT. APTS. V J L?*?* U T ISLEEPiNO ROOMa 1 OR 1 EEDROOkI APARTMENT } very comfortable.-._- ___ ,.u,| *RSi'^ ______________________! room, kitchen, bath and flai base-! EL 8-0918 SLEEPINO WrrH EITCOTN - mem comer lot NalM feet Uh HanaMf U aalmer it, Apt * Near Pisher plant ■ PE 4-iWi ; Bnoeat NeatU cleamaa. Mmunt' Opea Da^ * »aa. la aja. to• P-m. afeiPlNO MOM POR hliDbtx: 1 *?1 g MV * » «*”** A***^** g" „L j.-ul lSuu.ii^^ Brace Pulli.„. .^______ ~ma‘nd6n iJtEiT' Mae borne allb ' ttfuUy laadacaped acra .M. Daep pUa eaepaUna cavers spaclaaa ptetare alodoa hv-Ing m.. drapaa, stop down ?dr^brJ»pirce, i^tcV. ma^ tmH^**taa.""lVi*‘Vle klT n>rafr termV WB WaL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors M E HURON BT Opaa Evtnlnii and Bandar 1-4 ' FE 8-0466 2-T ‘■I don't see how you can say old Charlie is unpatriotic . . . Suppose his take-home pay is a little bigger than bit withholding taxes?” btULTIPLB LISTINO SERVICE IRWIIi- For Sale Houses WEBSTER LAEE ORION—OXFORD uw laallAi For Sale Houses |nOh™ END IMrora'towt^ PeT^Ia vert clean PLACE. PE S«n i M<»*NN I BEDROOM A^ j ar PE nm atwr I p m.____ u Uattheve Stram^________ lues Ven coay haiM w«R I lots ■\VE1ST APARTME5n=5:i^.n* NIC* Clean Ledroem apartment, if desired PE I-31M lit Renile^aa^ W _ol ---^ mfrl^eramr^ and .vU»»Nr^ hoOM ANfi^iSARCrwffirgg ; ]H^^u*'*** ' _ *tihota. mt» askisas avk. FCi.-qm s-ui^ _ ________ rs^irrmARD^^R^ DOW^GI Haait prtvUeees. IIU Upaaln-; 3-b*aroom. alUehed elflca on shire, ra »-»5t». I Commerce Rd 1-eer laraie Tile ----- .-■ ■ ----------— carpeUng, drapes. Built-In Rent Stores 4e l «vw ang range. WMtr and i BEDROOM MODERN LOW-----------prlfUegas on Lower rent to Ja»t_li_EM_3^^ » X M PT ACROSS PROM NEW | StraiU l^e Toti p^e ll^tm. HOME PAR^T POST OPJTCE. 70 W. Hunm | JOHN J. \ERMETT la 1st, gM montlily -i St. PE SilSI._ Real Estate ?■»-«—•*— *i~»arREARnDiUV».lN DOOR^^I " EM 144M a MU Dmte Hwy. OR ---------------------- ______________ Rent Office Sfmee 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, PARTLY!----~ . furnished. Ml a maatk. ChUdrasil OPPICES . J****^- * welcome^OR 3-I7M ______ I DtkleHwy. OR 3;^._____ 3 ROOM« AND BAfk >AR'rt.T SFX M' BUILDIHO AT 4« C furnished. I child welcoou. reaLi chAnt Lake Avenui. |M j* J Ml MU lattabath Lake Road, j manth, MA S»M' i-ROenj clean modern. X. DRAYTON PLAINS fumlabed. See Manager IN 3 Rent Houses Furnished 39 - carpAlng iKil?** Mirment' with j ••*'**i r> i, nnished rerreatlcei room. New C. A. \V LBSTER, Realtor furnace, aluminum elding and I ‘ oA 1.3121 ------ “• lots fencad. Pull pHce in.500. ! Hurry U'g very pice I bedrooms, dtaliit tir- e ‘•ftt, *»■ ROOMS AND BATH LAZE OiUOR ■ Rent Houses Unfum. 40| For Rent MIscellRneous M STORE ROOMS Por "rtat ar laaae. 1 adjoining stmw rooms, MsM’ each Oas heat, handy Auburn Avenua - for insuranca o WLlLis^NL BREWUt , RAHCH. HMM. Oabtl^JIW' , “K‘^i“-“*^“'?fte“r‘l3S PB I-M33 ** »-«• MILT I ROOMS. OAS HEAT. _vime tn_ra_l-143S______ 3 BEDROOMS. CLEAN. OAS HEAT, .aadei near Pwitiac Motor. PE SI333 _ ' 3 Bia>RQpM~dAi~nuT. yuoAH Uk« EstaWs. IN per month PE SSSM Wallpaper Steamer Ploor senders, polishers, ha —f„n„es --------- .... room, IH eu ■iraie:' msstone aad alumlnam a Large fenced yard with lake lieges Vn OrcBard Lake. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick rancher with ' large llvlnc room with besutllul fireplace Oak floori. plaaterad walls Pull basemaot with limahad recreation room with fireplace. O a r a • e and beantJfnlle laad. with laka r Lake. PsU. Larga 3 bedroom brick rineber. Lwatod Just 1 block trobi new: fi&i-T.'."* T«j‘VatJ: nt: ! nor™ end " l!s and doubla ear gairaga with I ' pavad drtva. Tou can bay doarn i Clarence C. Ridgeway i ■'■oMica ciM sun. BROKKR 1------------ FE yimi m w waltow blvd I REPOSSESSED [ Mm HIITER 3 bedroom brick, gaa heat, storma »na screens, large tot. Ekcellent oondHloh. MS3 Beothward, Walertard. Opan Saturday and Sunday 1-d pm. Wll-llim D. Whitcomb, Realtor. DL For Sale Houses 1 TEAR ( ' ROUND LAEE PRIYTLEOES with k KENT to III! WATXINS LAJ« FRONT -Don't (ail to aee this home Ranch type brick. 3 bedrm . He. rm haa Roman brick flreplaei. /Utraellvt appotnUnenl. OWNER LEAVINO STATE-Here U a fine owner buUt home. Best of maUrtalf. TUed bath. 3 soo?. slaed bedrms.. oak noera.^lall bsm t .Ofl heat. Alum siding. Hams Lake. W1U sacrifice lor I13.1S0. PAMILV HOME - Meal sabur-ban home In Clarks^. ♦ or 5 badrma.. lib batba. S3 B. rm. with carpet. *•' remodeled. 2 car itfa, jufi decorated, iMei- ,sy‘sT.rm^^ OFF OAELAND gjrmenl. complatelf DRAYTON AREA - aertf. plus 4 rm. and bath homa. KnoUy pIna faaturaa. Haatad garage. MBa Juat decorated. 1 baUi. S3M down d paymenta about b lo^udlng taiea 1 PE ^7373. aU for Eyanlnca call Mr. Caatell. MCHOLIE - HARGER i-SNO or EM 3-2U3 B. EUROOM ___ . car attached down OR MMS__ i REALTY PACE 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplea. full baaement. gat baat. dacoralad. 146 per month. NICHOLIE- HARGER , bedroom home by owner. : RocHnrrxR FE 5-8183 Carpeted Storma and •ereept_ he- 7-room houa 3 BEOROMI rouse. viciNlfY 5S%enu“ ILOM^dow^to right t JJi* .e?MB mo Til Don. Hd Sfty oR >WS_ i Tern. OL 3 BEOTOOM HOME MOTBRN - , iEDROOM. BASEMENT AND-ivTisw , .w- Northitda, walking dUtance to garage N. aide, near scbooli. ! . ■•hVAN LAEE ^ ^ fthoM scho^ Om bMt vs* ti fiM emeut Pf WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH ------4-7633 Adelaide Strev t PE 3-g4l2 - carivort. bnUt-tna. PE MSII_______________ > JTOROW ,RARCT^ NEARLt 3 BEDROOM OAS HEAT.'TERMS , Per^v Park Owner OL 1 MU i 4 BEDROOM. BRICE RANCH | Sndsh Lske jMt monUi. CuU <» S ----------CR-tffi 3 ROOM MODBRH BODBET^ 3nkioS!ffislTi ODE »-|i:“i«Ai MSDO. PE MMI. after « p 4 ROend M0DERN. 3 BEDRC' honaimtelarliataB srta, sawm orated, near acbael, NT month.' OR HIM. ROOM_. IROOMB MT3-IIM I ROOM DUPLEX. I OH hast PE S^ I ROOM ROUSE OK Clean. All new I ROOMS 2 BATHS ______3-IIM_________ •T21 BTIHLINO “PONTIAC NORTH 4 kkOROmi. LOW brick RAXih. I Mr ibTftf •• Lbrgf valkHmi (ba* and cedar — nicely landaeapad. ll.MI down. Balnoct m par cent cdMracL ONE-THHiD ACRE I ROOM home New wood paneled wails. Pull batcmsni. Lars* 3 i»f«ew garage on property ^Ih direct r_PE________________ Suburban Li,ving At Its Best 'Yiu* future home U the (CON VERTIBLE- 24) a .*\\\'’ross homes OB M021 edge. Perfect place (or bast dock, h^t ^spaclQus llrii^ I Ins in nice kitchen. Price, of gU.MO Makes this worth looking tt today. Call PE Flovd Kent Inc.» Realtor 320fi DIale Hwy. tt Talegraph MULTIPLE LIS-nNO SERVICE ARRO A STEAL—On Mila 3 bedroom lake- i front home. Fireplace, lull base- | meat. SO- on the Uk.c. Roma OMds , tome ftMthlng. but la livable. Only M.IW. LOVELY BRICK HOME - 2 brt-. rooms, oak floors, plastered wslls. I full basement. oU heat. 2 glassed-in. porches, attached garage, lake privileges, only IIO.SM. terms. LAKEPRONT-Large family BATEMAN REALTY- MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE LETS TRADE CI.ARKSTON AREA Owner it not foolint, price baa ' been tlaihed. Must be eeld! Terms to suit. 7 room brick ranch with garage. Only t years old. Only a few bloeka from all new eehoolt. WUl accept smaller home in trade Hit lote, your gam WHY WATT? LET'S TRADE LARGE ... It about the beat way to dee-crlbe tbit Drayton area rancher. Large epacloua roome and largt 331 1 N foot lot.-Ample room for gordon. bate- ment and nice panelad recreation room, schools and alorei MO** siii or*traiJe * Fur 1«^ H—BBB 49 DORRIS THREE FAMILY III.SM tarsw or odoalddf trade, bame ar caatraol aa dawn payaiaal. Ibra larta taotna on one floor two rery aom-pleU apartmanla m. O a k floor^ ^roa^^t. Twa^c^ laar tatrancaa Vtam baat. A ssad buy ar htveagmaM. COMMERCUL IDON LK. PRONTAOB AND 01X9 PRONTAOi 1IIX3M. 1“— aatV^r IN. StMe-oaiamal taka trailer < t," ear at down payment. Baas-tttui panalad kttaban. saa hast, atslrvay egpanalim attic, nloe voodad and fanead ’.5?' HOYT ‘=^“,^??»^r.r.ookm. lake we offer a combination « oxeoltent Ilvlns dui^ft wtUt notfly ro-modeled kiichei^ carpeted llvtnf ----------* largt bedroomi For S«k MmesjW Brick ... 3. Bedrooms ... $1,400 Down . Watt homb' haat. sae iSSiteTL Ml thrti newi Ahsoit imaddlau Ht^VI $500 Down... Mlaf. VACANT -v. BIX IT TODAY! ; LIST .WITH Humphries U H. Taltsnpk open Brag. FE 2-9236 • A New gaa furnace. In otbtr Itb ear brick tarafc. with fat baat. Thli la |lf attuatad on beauUful laaSaai^ Me. In wonderful ieeaMon. n^ a rani opportunity W plumbl^ hoaUna, Commercial Frontage I aorta. I heuata 214 foot Irani- asrrJL'wya’y:!!!:' "-Lw.* Ranch Home on 2 aorta, m roome, Youngs- i^;.d"±s.,'Tii Si*ur^'‘?r^*v.*v*2s?. io ride ua. Miut b« —n $o ap> prttifttev VA Homes In any vIcMIty from tin to HM CRAWFORD AGENCY Partridge IS THE -BHID- to see Nothing Down! Ranch. I bedroom brick and frames 410.0M io-llt.OM I per cent Int F«r SeIe tlEfjtM - 49 WEST SUBURBAN Three badroota ni^r. M like aew eoiMNMs. •!> jMMpsst.'rec-reaUon room.^ttorSi a^ and S^«’S3!'S2. two ACRES •aX.*M» KAMPSEN O'NEIL rc^ _ matoriala a ship, all rooms aro apaotouo , and Includo. Urfna room with fireplaco, tulT dlnlnp room, beautitui klUbon with built-in oven and ranse. 3 garage <• Plaaterad., oo' patio. prcSeeslonally icaj^ lot. Priea radse !asemtai. Mred drive, only aia.MS. saTlMI, artU^sawa you in. No olbtb oeata. up and bath daws, easld be used at tneoma or ai a bedroom homa. Raaamant recreatioo room, gu wM furnaca, s • ' • I Pn*td drive. Can ba SoHCht on EX. FRA totme. An ekcel-trnt buv tor large family Sow* onT^ibil* I tiadriwm nCST SIDE TRADE 3 bodreom brick ranch. 14 a 14 country atyla kitchen with built Ins 3 batba. baaement, fenced yard, gt' oea', .lumtoum ttorma and teraens. On>y 1 ytars oM. I1I.2M. Left looVt GILES -VVesrt Suburban Brick bulHMaaniaSr* 5l*tieeUadl condNion. tea ear porL lib bathe nndlarsd let M fine . locaUon on pavad atraeta. We have the tty. North Suburban Brick 3 bedroom ranch type in A-1 condition located on large lot. Oaa heat, basement. Rater aoftanar, M-elnarator and many othar " aitraa. Priced right. Near General Hospital A nice I room, west tide home to good loeatton with mprorad Kllltord. C rely new aM broi abase bctorl eale. medlata call llu ae i mt In each week anappM up oulc u of tba few awre tnaaa aalet. by. ri.UO full price. GILES REALTY CO. yx i-gl7» 221 BALDWnt AVE. open S A M - I P M MULTTPUC UNTINO SSatVICV iXlZ'ABETB LAKE ESTATES Attractlre t bedroom, ti ft. carpeted Uvlng room with dining L. tile bath, modem kitchen with breakfaet bar. fuU baaement with rea. room. s*a heat, water softener. lake prlvlleget. owner transferred — low down payment nnd take over FHA balance. ^en To The' Home Owner icut out and aava tbit mamoi If your homa la too Mg. loo tma wrong neMbborbood. loo far oc.. too clooo To. or you art moving away, eiaan up Bia *-- litM Ma bot^^lotldc biiyabie - then caU PA*wtID?»i8 AND associates, we ll appraise H tod sell It That tt our busMota Wa have many TRADES, and dba M our aalot af butloeaaat wa NEED hotttta for now roaMontst Wt'fo it eldia at youf tolapbona. Call now I Partridge ■ COLORED buy. You can't MW . DOWN 43S on Oakland fenced In rtti »>• lining room. af*|7.iM.' a^terripio value Dandv 3 bedroom home in Up-t^ condition. Wall to waU carpeUng and drapet In living room, 2 bedrooms on first floor. I- on tecood. Full basement, gas tumaca, naved drive, garage, anchor fenced rear yard. Priaa 42 - . Llnt'-Su? NVTfuV*- TODAY. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor g,^^^.„r»phRd.Opa^M^^to Colored a BEDROOM HOMES $10 Down BTARTl WAL No Mtge. Costs Paym’ts I-ess Than Rent Oas heat, carpetad UvteB room Many other features Mtidel Open 1 -.30 to 6 271 E. RLYD. Just West of YTan^ LET S TRADE ilj S i OWNER SI-Z... ,I2L I FE 4-4526 i I80-FT. LAKEFRONT YOUNG BUILT HOMES Really Means BE-TTER BUILT 4 BEDROOMS IN LAKE ORION Older home In eseellent coadlUan. 2 blocks from mnl* *roro ^Dd * k*Jrchfn "^s hc1narj5i’^e?*lot. ^y“»ll.w‘ with I2.4M down. Peterson Real Instate MY 3-1681 FULL it-rir-llrg allow nc« V a c » it t special tfli'M VE 7-4434 IMS Baron ct m i l r o r d North 01 Commerce Lk Rd Eest. Vi 37 KIMP’ST . ------- " ba rTfisnt K1 3-7105, 37 W HOWARD WXEj^ 4 BI eoodittoiv N« w daa heal. Will cept any r-a-onable ofirt trade Now vacaiU Owner I Compton. OR 3-7414. Evos 3-4341 ________________ The Bonneville 180 W. BEVERLY $100 Moves You In 3 hedrobmt, I ft. cloaeta. car-pated Uvlnt room, vanity In bath. ^ILDa*NO° «) 44BM. ” TRADE —3 BEDRMS. with I acre M weal a'da tt town. Mat aew 2 ear garaga. Ideal play araa for ebUdrtn ar gardan-ing. Close to schoolt and buses. Only M.MO. Taka ana or 2 bedroom In trade. \V. H. BASS, Realtor Builder FE 3-7210 TRI-LEVEL STARTER NO MONEY DOWN On your lot. Tri-level or Raaeh. Your plana or ours. Have modeL O Flattloy, BlUlder. EM 2-002.-to BUY OR BEEiTsBi CLARKSTON Kl'.AI. EST.ATE. INC. 30S4 8, Main Bt clul^g^' Call FE I EXTRA LAROE LOT with 3^ badr^m I^a. 1053. Flattered walla. Very good kllcheh 00 ft lot. 1. LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 1343 W. Huron St. FE 8-9693 home, at beat, garage. SUUe. BeauUful wooded aotUng. Owner UavT^ areo. Priced for acttolL : 5 rSu. and bate, otorma wad. icrtena. Inaulatton, garaga Large poultry hottto. atorago building 4 kcUon. Ex- LAKEFROHT—2 bedroom bungalow full bath. gUtead-tn porch. 40- of nict beach. Imtdlata poeeatelon. t HeniXOUOH REALTOR F E 5-1284 -..EE 4-i844 OPE^ 1 and gang*, onb A yaacL Eilra nice wtSi naturai Mace, gleaming oab floert plastered walU. Juet west own an larga. IIS toot deep The price . . . olmoit low to quoU. ONLY 512.- LET8 TRADE STOUTS ■ Best Buys Today 4 BEDROOMS; 0050 down movao your tamUy Into this oxtra roomy home. Freshly docorated and full- 3 BEDROOMS; Brick ranehar baying full basemant. Cleaa to ichoola .............add abopplnf. |U,50S tWl priea. FiicAd for 4eUOBi. m- ceuens seroik 2 BEDROOMS; Watorford towi^P OXFORD - METAMORA AREA on itOxUO ft. lot With btocktop FLINT BTVEB frootaio. Very see- road fronUtgt. Baaamant 2 car nlc 25 acres wttb excellent trout garsto and workshop. $2,500 dn. lishlng on FUnt River. Hat g(»d | t bedrm. and bath home Oil | g BEDROOMS; Flattered wM t, ear-beat. tloWlnx well Stable for . ptiMi oak fldbra, colorful tiled ONLY $5(X) DOWN Bring your checkbook wbei go to tee thia nice 2 bed homa. Olaamtng oak I plaatarad walla and IW tt rage. Bit roomy kUotaen aad - ' Uilored to —, ---- typa daal that oas be you. ttvar BE LETS TIUDE Val-U-Way .. ....._.l basement The ' ,s completely leneed. til.500. 1 • WATCH FOR THE riEORGETOWN garage. lowaoce. Vacant. Anilous to rant. Only $00 50 VE 7-5430________ CLARCgTOE. 0100 EASfCAWN, w„. South al Clarkatan as atu i E OB Waldos Rd. RNr C solldated Schoolt. Cute 3 bedro home With bolha. oil hi ttorsu sad acr*«nt. Will mi dacoratlag sltowanet. V a e a i Hurry to tee Only tTOAS monOi. UR 4A700._________ BUNGALOW - WEST SIDE fine ntlshborheod. 5 largt room breaktaat room, glaated In fro porch, ell beat; 2 ear gtrag very nice lawn. Month to men or leaae. 1100. Call Realtor Fa triage FE 4-35tl. 1040 W Huro Penttoo ___________________ $500 Moves You In Off per moBib plue taaea and insuraaea. 2 badrooms. batamenl. carpeting and garage. This house It immaeulato. Lecatod natr St. Michael's Parish, WATERFORD REALTY, OR g^teo._________, $9,5Q0 build }-b^o<^_^ ^slsrmrnt ARTJMEYKR .000. micx ival. Sylvan. and dinette. Pull basement wlUii auto, oil furaact. thowtr b a t h -with washroom adjoining, lovoly! yard. with gardan spot and ga-, toe*--I** monthly. Row available, ^ein nc 5-UlO or PE OdDI tor! appointment. Ref. exchanged. " 1] basement, large family k! -1 Rlghlaad Twp. 1700 our , asatty. Pay o0 baUnce 01.000 at $40 a mo^. Rant 040 EM 2to447 PDR RENT OR LEASE 3 BED-room tri-loval. 2 mlnutoa from M8U0. Large Rntahed family -room. fLarge kitchen with built-in avaa and range. 1110 a month _«L.FE S-gOOl _ ■ , MILPORO 3 BEDRb6M8.1s70 HILL basement, gaa heat, l;car ge. workthop. fanced yard, vivao. Low down Bsyaiant. call UL 3-0401 afUr 0:247 ron colored i and i ii£h room homes Low down paymonts Jdlddleton Realty PE 5-J203 [• TOR SALS 5 HOUSES ACROSS ' ' — Hospital tow be asoved ..................... ........................c»ir,»^,_»r»o»».____ PACE realty OR 4to43d BUILDER Bt. AvolIaWt April 111 Mi mo See tt. men write D Woods. 5033 Charles. RecJne^_Wls^__ Bldg Co. ______ ________ WALTON" HEIORTS Three bedroom with forced air gat heat, community water. . only. 10.300, mqy be bad with FH^ terms. - PACE REALTY OB 40434 BUILDER West Side Vaoaal, tmmedlato potaetstoa. 5 room modern brick torracc. Oil heat, cleat to aeboelt. ahopplag and bua aarvtce. St. Michael’r Dandy S roam medara brick In rsceUent condition. All oak (loars, {s'wf d' clotet space, large lot. w’illTs"m. brfavfr JOSEPH P REI87.. SALES MOR tt-M E Huron 81 FE 4-5ltI 3 BEDitboMB: Erick home located , frM •••* sutarban on targe ^ he^t Full price 011.500 5 PRIVILEOEP-LOTUS LE room income. Oil furnace 1 I, fireplace. Hear Lake prlvl- gtrSfe. bea'utltull r UB. I ---- ---- traoaferred*” W*lll ; COMMERCE AND •acriffee. 011.200, terms. ; WALLED LAEE AREA 5 room, 1 bedmm ^i Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor " .. , “ xeleoraph FE 2-70a______________MA 0-041 '""LIMITED-SAbE- SELL OR TRADE; Seminole HUla. Xtgbt i. ‘hrme'“iS&'g.i£Fw'W'._ reatloa room, braetawiy and Sc,'d"at-^Si,.“^ f^TTp: room home. Large k tt. living room with picture wtodow, 3S ft. famUy kitchen, built-in oven and raaga, garbage dlapoaal, ftra-place and grill. Carjwttng and drapaa. Attoehod two om garage. 83x143 loDdaeaped lot. iSa-gei^o pooaetMoa. Piieod at JOHN K. IRWIN Since 1015 313 Weet Huron Street ft. lot. [MAKE-US^t^N OFfFR- Pontlac Oeneral Hos^l. SMITH WIDEM.AN 413 W. HURON FE 4^526 EveT FE 4-M65 . Or MA 587» H. V. HOLMES. INC. 2531 8. Lapeer Road JOHNSON 33 YEARS OF SERVICE 8,550 3 badroomo, baatment, gaa heat, doubla garage, let ni show you a home mat ti worita mt money. A beouttfut brick home. 3 bedrooms and baaement. Newly land-•craped. Carpet and water softener Included **EMt side — 3 bedrooms, base, ment. garage. Very good Condl- 3 bedrooms; North Rocheator location, aplck-D-apan mmout. Nice lawn, paved atrtet and all city Improvtmanto. Paved drtva Bad saraga. Terfia availabla. Warren Stout, Realtor TT K. Saginaw PM l-llfS Opan UU l:fS CLARK REAL ESTATE Its.SOS. NORTHERN HIOH DIS-TRicrr. 5 room, 1 floor frame, oak floert. plaaterad bam. basemaot. gat leged ACRE LOT - NEAR CLARKSTON 4 room heme. Ooed garden spot. r!t location. WUl acU for $460 D or trade 01.100 equity. COLORED _ , 4 room home. Oood garden spot. Quiet location. WUl lell for. 5400 down or ttodq 05.0M o^tr. 5 room brick h^o on Baat itda. Raaamant. oU fui^t, van eiaan. Full price only II,4H with terms. R.J.(Dick)VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 344 OAKLAND AVENUI! ■Oaaa 0 to 5 _______Baa- ll-< u. s. Government Property Manager ATTENTION HOME BUYERS TRB VBTEIUNS ADMINISTRATION HAVE FOB SALE several choice ploeet of propertlea offered at a aubetaatial savingt to yos - TOU NEED NO MWN PAYMENT - and yen can {erm contract with monihiy payments leta Ihos rent. 2-r BEOROOMil - IJtROE HAVE TOjnt A VVriR-Art TO TOT - CyitBIL >PBRTY MANAO- baaement. attached | sood coudlUoa. Celt we're ready to deal Evenlnga after t eaU Mr. Thoe. PE 5-IM4 A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTOR FE 4-2533 1704 S. TmjDORAPH HAYDEN AUBURN RSnORTS AREA. Excellent home with many aitraa. ----- --------a. Alum, tldlaf, Family room H ceramic ttla eouaUMm, double tlnk, ceramic tUa bath, batemeni. oU fumaet. brbayeway Itftl. IH car^|uiyr.^Lat tRIxllO. Paoced. IMMEDIATE PQBBEMIOM On New Homcf. No mortgage coat Low Oowr Payment 1 and 3 bedrooms Will build on your tot - no moner down walls. 4 beat, bl TRADE. WEST SIDE HOME. Free and clear. 5 room modem. 3 down 1 and bath up. trade for 2. hod-room 1 floor homo, ^y 02.000. LRTLC farm, lake OAKLAND FRIVILEOBS. 1 biMlrooma. — ramie tlla batb, dlnlnt rot baaemast. R.A. laraoce. l.~-garage, Itvel, to aara. only glENO FE 3-7BM _ ' ™ 5-1500 ^*tn;LTni5.E*LiBT™S*M:»viCT s| O'NEL 1 MUleTtPUC LteTTKO fiERVICK II furoftcfv |!«V i SCHRAM St. Mike s Area One of thoae walll conatru. .^ eonaervstlva bemea with law krteh*a»*TowB tbraa lilrpomt add bath up. Raa a niU beat-taant with gaa FA beat and a two car garaga. At the low Of 07,IM. See thto — North End Two bedroom bnnfalow i - partially flnlthed 2nd ft“" hutment and r • - llO.lM aad Ml Off Sashabaw Road Three badroaoit with a 10x14 living room and oiarblrd flre- rcat^ 'room ^aod*fl{*plaee In the basement, two rar garage on «. lot 110 X 130. 5U.0W wttb li^AN W. .SCHRAM HI JOBLYN^eXm. MANSFIELD MVLTlPIiX USTIHO SniVfCV GIs No Money Dpwn ALMOBT 1 ACRES. W8T Ito miles west of PenUu. A cute bungalow wttb I bedrooms, big Utebea, at- DONT PASS UP LOOEIHO AT tint 4 btdroom bona loeetod on 1 full urot of pitood'al'tlf!oOf on^ closing cotii of ton to move you In. CaU right away. • I ROOMS OFF PERRY. “^ ‘.•tsa&iST'ssii; SFLI. BUY TRADE milLer INDIAN VILLAOE - Vary attroe-,tlvc 1 bedroom home with un-flnlshtd upetolri. RIohly Carded living aad dttilng ms. Raw mod-‘em kltchan, alum, storms, screens snd svalngg, alum, leroanad porch. Tttad bath. Puli bueratnt. gaa heat, l ear garaga. Priced at glAloh. UttfB OR TRAiW I family brick west aide locatloo. I lovtv roona and batb down aad 23 room apto. sp. Bvatythlng aaparata. Nearly new otf fumtee, aleo LAKE FRONT - IbIt beautiful 0 room brick ranch hai 111 ft. on too, water. Carpeted living aad dtningr rma. 3 extra large bed- William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ■ 070 W. BVMW PLB5ANTwBi*wo55i OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY If Bsycraat Dr. Beautiful 4 bad-room tri-levol. Th* klteban la ja raSg*;.‘fto* c»^r“b.r Imria bedroom. 30 ft. mtlod tamtly room. BulH tn Rt-Pi and Intercom. Baibecna pit a— place. Built-ta bar t^ vw...— fedlrect Ughtlsg. BuUt-la flab „tar beat. At-plMMrad Jhraga. . $100 TotaTXdsr Down RAY O'NEIL, Realtor « n Triagtiph Rd. " " UBBLtB R. TRIPP BUD 4-Bedrm. Family Home A Real CXitie Convenlontle ieeated north atdo “Mg'; famtlT homo. IneIndei' Carpbtlnx BBS drapaa, icparate ?iin.i“swito^?f.'Wbr maat. hot water beat. automaUc gu. hot water, garage. Total price IO.B50. do your fomily a r*vor, look todoyl $LGG0 Down ^ rrn Hlgb *sch«Jl!* "mmaculale condition throughout, automatic i and screens, garage with workthop aad tcreenad pnilo. Don't delay, calt now I ',‘Rud” Nicholie, Realtor 41 Mt. Ctamens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BROWN $2M muj HANDLM - Lovtly modtm $ rm. bungalow only i Ira. old. Pull baaement. Pavad t. Alum, ttorma. Ntwiy dec-oratad. WaU eoottnictod bMt. NEAR PONTIAC PLANT - Five room modern bungalow wUh two K'‘rUtt.'* ‘21! Wllj present all offera.. BIU.L OR TRADE - Natr PontUc Rlgh. Largt 5 bedroom modern heme on Mtaod St. An old-homo but In very good eoi WIU socoH omalteT homo, la contrset, esr. beuootrallor down psymoDt. Aak for 'I Brows, esU OA S-30U.' NEAR JjaUO - 2 bOdroom btmi low only g yro. old. Alum, ttori Ito ear gu. SI a SOO ft. M. Si 3 Bedrooms MODEL 188 W. Chicago OPEN 1:30 to 6 P.M. ALSO WASHINGTON PARK Income Property 50 DONUTS CAN Bt TURNED, INTO > dollars In this 2-faffllIy Income. Olfered for 112.700 Tremrnd^s fnveitment opportuniiT- $3,000 INDIAN VILLAGI-: 3 bedioom — Eittl. Plrcpluo Is JIv. room Beparsto Sir'---- Eat-In kltchan Pull gM heal. I8ar gaisf*- n WEST HURON street Pbcea PB 58ltl u PB 04211 WOOS DOWN ^ sU .yas naad to movt is llria saw 1 Vadnasi brickfioot raaeh. 25..»XXi.ElS,.*“" POR COLORED No mosty oows to vttoraha. dsat move Is ssd atsij jhohtns^ P»y-gnmita an wla 2 btdroom borne. OU Imat. fuU basomoM. tto ear gartib. CaU today l WILLIAMS ton R^ta PB 44841 • R.st. PB S4NI NEAR AUBURN REIORTS-3 bed-rancher with alum. il4tni Uru'los TjUt'Ti. toTlooiM Is Lovely Auburn Manor. Terms tan ba uru“* ia risbt. tures. CaU Mra. McCarthy, F" 244S3, r*Siur^'’'.iriis3i.°sf lfl?'’bW a^'ian^r'JSSe*: CWnnletely carpeted. Well restricted. Will accept cheaper h -* land cimtract u Income u LUT WITH US - We need modern homes. IS yrs serving Ponllsc and vicinity. Open 04. MULTIPLE LISTINO ^YKX. hm- BROWN. Realtor PH*PE**0^5S4*mTpR^Mfts ' Furnished, Paddock larlte If room house, center hall, glasaed-tn front porch. Rtmt -g*-rage lUneai reaion for aeUing. 2 ‘rooms for cUOtakor. Paul M. Jot#s, Real Est. For Sals Lake Property 51 25% DOWN Lake Sherwood ' bONT DROOL-BUY W-" ONtil YOU AM It vmiMl Mib* *Hlm 1am. cloajto. Atuched auato. "^o* •^iSOO' plus lakt piiyUtstt. FuU LmHOER' RfeAL'fY,*^R 4*444*! Pon5fc*fSP”gSS»SSJ°^ pe*U*nt firiiisg. Naot wbito *a.=“'isAi S*»a fai^- ■» V— u. heme. 2 oar garaga. 2 toto?* 5 WILLIAMS lake for otilT ntlOO - Terms. Call _ J. A. Taylor Realtor. Or 4-^ SrIc Resort P»'0|yty 52 82 itUbtd tiMlilelW ■nd m\xtT I Suburhiri Projwiy 83 RMdr Id la. lil.aae ar «m' ^OT[ormT)Ws’'| SSSlr* Sg&.Jf^ :: HAS NICK LANDSCAPED LOT — OARAOE — PAVED sniBBT T- ONLY MOO OOWlTNS PER MONTH. WRIGHT. Realtor ££ *’• Op*"-!*** « ~ PE t-7Ml . BUiLbiNr.T(5fs L«ri« lott. 113 loot IrontAge. Bloo ItAd Aerei Sub abort dlttM Irc^ Squoro Lake. ll.MO c«i PONTIAf REALTY 7|T .»aMNta PB ».tni ‘ HI.HILL VILLAGE” A oamMunlly doolgnod lor tb •rarsta «ao vbe carat abau hit community Rrttrlellont t pTOlaet M»a bema aamar. yat par mit Mr Amagt Man to tllon a nlct homo In a food nalghboi baud. US « ISO R. homctltci located OD hlUi with wludlng pavtd ctrccU. And excellent draliiafe. ^ V *»*“ I^Db’S. INC. MSS Lapeer Rd |M24I or Perry St Cor. Sllverbcll Road ------1 Alter 7 p m OR 3-U3I TftE POXTIAC PRESS, TlTraSDAY. ^fARCH 7. lom Sate Houss^old Q^s 68^ ** Sit. It s ^ If Sp, Why Not Move to Larger, Newer Quarter.® NQ\V? ALWAYS A WIDE AND VARIED SELECTION OF FINE HOMES TO SELECT FROM IN CLASSIFICATION 49 DIAL FE- 2-8181 . THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT'AD DEPARTMENT 'The Market Place of Thousands" TCT'ifALUES AdiuttaM bad Iraraat .14 M Hollywood beadboardi f4.SS Ipnertprlng matlreic or boa tpr _ ■ Sts to Sed room*’out?ltU^ 4* DiwytM • “ OR ]• automatic WflURLPabiTwASH- •••her MS. PE t-tlTl. ._______ ADMIRAL t DOOR 'siPRlOERA-tor ISM Mtomallc SelrosLr^ SH*"«r.'X-SV.’'S 11 eu It I4S pd Ireaaer SIM MM^jew dabUHMra^r SM i U1 N. SAOWAW FE SSltS ATTENTION We carry a large witctlon ol rebuilt ridlot and TV>. All ara guarantaad at lean Jt dayt In writing. SIS.M and up. We Uke trade-rne. TVt or other articlel Busfneu^PIpor^^ OWN operated laundry. will taerlllct lor eath oiler. Write JPontUe Prltt Boa 70. FOR sals: - WTllfeY's RESTAtL See for Yourself - CHEROKEE MILLS! You'U Ukt lU woodkd. reUtng IM ft. tItM - controllttf to ——' bettor boaiet — -nlUnt. SI Partridge Near r isat. «■ 11U>1I ^ *” "'“■"a- •»••“•». ei.wo associates C. ■pANGUS.Tieattor^ ” ..........."1 Id Rote City. FE A71SS SS.MO For Sate Farmir ^6 small ^BXD-ck.bqme. Interior I. Alto garase. partially finitb SOU Saababaw - , --- 5'oWar;«:;it%V4!» LI ______ 80 ACRE! Oiob PERflLE SOIL. 2 barna. Ntge modern 4 bedroom STATEWIDE 1717 S.' TELEORAl^H PE 4^11 8«AhL.. TAUCa TERMINAL I. Contact J. E. Michigan. SA eoeap, Michigan. SUl^Q- Sil!' OEOROE R. IRWIN. BETTOR Ml W'. Walton. PE S-7W ___Ollier Open Bun. 1-1 p.m._ CLARKSON AREA. J2 the planting c< away. Owner to 121.001 13.000 down. Sun Oil Company h______ 1 bay etaltoo available fo ! In the Pontlec area don't ,1 employed tbit tpring. gi ' butinets for yourtalf and i about leyoflt. i; REOUIREHENT8: ’ll. Between the egea ol 21 i 111. Mechanically Inclined. >11. WlUIng to attand i we I PAID tralnlat. i4. Able to Inveat approx “ TO lor Inventory. MILFORO-mOHLAND AREA, H|_M.w ---------^ buirdlng »«« IChrek on th:e unuti . Oood BOll. l*a nllet I today CEII Mr. baimit L.rvroii, I TRlnlty 2-0100 0-0 Mon thru Prl. or wrlta Sun. Oil Company. P. O. itrolt 31. Michigea. _ jmidentlal ___ ------ STTTIOXS EOR IJ'ASE ise ctU be-pm FE FE 8-I448. GENERAL ELECTRIC ■ COIN L.AUNDRY ilon. Balanced equlpmoat. Bank rate financing and operation know- ^l.*T^i Tul{er®CoSrt°^oS! Bonthftald. Mich. AtUntloo Mr. Sale Business Property 57 ISO- DIXIE commercial pront-a^t and raUroad.j|aut ^n tox^ Mecoeta. Michigan. ____________ ?iU' ITOBE BUILDING. gl.OOO ROME AND OFFICE ARE n Waterford Township. Lott room for ehiircb. rectory ud •king. Reurmable price. War-Stout. Realtor. PE S-SIM. iiVisTiliWT PBoiMiRTV.'iiiu® ently r 1^1. good tenante. OR Cretiit Advisors ^61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS conbolidate billb-no loans For Your Best Bet to Oel 0«t el Debt. See , Financial Advisers, Inc. l‘b'8 BAOINAW____FE l-78il Mortgage Loans 62 Voss & Buckner. Inc. St NaUonal Bldg PE 4^MI MONEY AVAILABLE NOW!I Now la the time to fix up your home end get youreelf oat of debt. We win pay off aU pf your bale wUb any borne ItpproTtBieot providing your home U nt laatt MORTOAOES I With ISO-loot fi Swaps r dryer. OL 1 1M7.________ BOW AjiTTHlNO YOU TVaUT poa TMa HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A 8 BALES A owl of the way but a M leie to pay. Puralture and eppli-ancee af all kinds NEW AND UBIW; melt- oar trade dept, tor We buy. eeU ar trade and look aronnd, 2 aci parking. Phone FE i OPEN MON SAT I _____________ RBVRIOERA- tor^ood. condUlnn. Iff. Cell OA ~int ainfAiiD SELL ■ _ New and UiedrFlfinltnre TTiree Bfothert. 376 Auburn Avenue ____________FE 40636_________, ANTIQUE MABBLETOP TABLES. , Done with the Wind lamp, other f!h1Si.“tlP 7C‘ ifiD VS^toRlAi WALNUT “BED and dreaeer, love eeat and thalr.. ball tree. Jewelry box tfqrsi of email cedar eheeti. 7S4S Fanpool. 1 Late. Hi.Fi, TV and^Ra^66 BELL iriliQb am-pm Tuner, i yr oM. 666. Enlght 12 Watt Am-pufler, »M, Shelf epeaker tyeUm, m Bach Item >/, price, 16lf C^DtgrbUfy.___________________ > TV*«7 QAiLV TO f For Sate Misc^yieoME 671 Heahng Aid ! M inanufac4urer/Ti/rM. 1166' iWe# Stole Jisaii SIdg. PE iUTORiBM cabinet SIMIU. | eeratohed W awdcl MS.OO value »1.1 mJdHs* Michigan Pluorttcanl. 303 Or- •' chato Lake, _ I. L5vTtLY^iiififw' IWinoTia. chine, glg-iag fev deelga. fancy tlltcbeg, etc. In modem caMnat PE 4-6SM laVatobies MARMADUKE ~ Urcf aclacttou of late modtl, lawiOid iw«d talavletaaa. OBEL TV _______________ tin Sump Pumui j26»S SAVE pLumbino supply 8. SAOINAW___ q-INcWsOlL P#E xi'ia rOPPER pipe at tpeelal prices. First quel-itv 32x21 double sinks, 610.6S _a._A- Thomji^.JOM M66 West 6-YEAR CRIB 'a1«D cUffPSfeOBE; ___________ needs paiptlug, 620. Also every- BABY BATRINETtE 67 CARPET *“ JL'l* J'"'. «* “••<* '“'’f’ with pad, 636. OIIlU_Fl 6-7240. IM I IBS dottPtETE |l4 M 61416. alM bath tubs, ---- shower atolle. Irrefnlars, Urriltc buys.' Michigan nuoree-cent, 36| teeb^ Ukc. - i MOWERS Rolens. - Yardman - JscobseiT - I SY - Porter Cable - Lawn j *4-lneir to 36-lneh, from up Small deposit. Lay- ___________ ewey. Evan, Equipment. 6507 I aOSaVI FIXD IK ?*«*» Hlfbwoy. MA 6-7676. OR rm A# ImAji mcMtsir wiiia. ; _3-7W4. I gallon lank, 3 b.p. toglne, with | MHU « - 66A medicine cabinets, loe m" mirror, slightly msrrvd. 63 66. Iqrte solootlon of oablaota with or without lights, sliding doors jirjn’ais.te METAL LATHE, 36" SiH^iN OAE^ i^cwrN^~iWoR^ boif** Drayton Pl6lne. OR Mill OLD E D I Co M Fi^N^RAra ills, small splnntni Water Softeners^ GRAIN. BURNER SEMI-~atlc. softener. eacoUont con-ChMP EM M613__j___ For Sate Misccilancous 67 HOSPITAL BED COMPtBTB. _l kylchen_seC OA 6-3623___ EaROE 2 STORY BARN. 1 email btm to be moved. 61M. _UA 6-2W:_____ PE 2-6162 i ^I(^R OBNU1NB 30c sq. 7 i^TiUIT Y-RASd-,^^ 1„ 8 sSoi’nA^ b«,ki;.e^bTCvJ?VAy.".'toSt 1 n^-CUBlOTWCEil^ "f and chair $14 Maple net. 6M.60. 7 r....■- 624 Dsvtnpoi 125 TVs. drei . Cloee out 6134. ___________________ Oas' a^ i EokUit. SMCIal Alloy erankshaft. go" bed £•“ Iron eniiWi. 1*666 O.P,H_6 Dewatcrln6, sprinkling, fire flgnu Ing. D’Bncm Tool Sales. 37160 harper, M636 TanDyke, PR 6-67*?,_RE 3-7620. chrome dinette AND ------ r a Orobnrd WROUGHT IRON I bunk bedi, complete with eprlnes 172 8 Begins and mattressi 636.61. AUo maple | 100 BLOCKS bunk and trundle beds at big die- i conditios li counts. Pearson's Pumltare. 42 1 4-7236 SOCIAL. ELEO. HEATER. 666 16. 30-tal. outo. xei beater. 164.08. Cab. sinks and fittlnts. 064.06 up. Laundry trays snd stand and lauctU, 62f 66. Cash and earn SAVE PLUMBWO 172 8 Segmew__________PE 6-1106 CAiH-WnDVEb* •tVx' i«f»iNi.J- '4^-Cclotex Ceilings ------------------------------------------------- 3 bedroom HOME - HARDWOOD FLOORS — FULL basement — AUTOMATIC FURNACE — TILED BATH - WILL CONSIDER HOU8ETRA1LER CAB OR WHAT HAVE YOU? WRIGHT, Realtor 346 Oakland Avc. Open tU 6:10 PE *0441 PEJ-7561 ■68 PONtlAO IN "dbOD OONDI-tor property^............ ir sell. OR 3-^1. DINETTE. REPRIOERATOR. CAR- pet, stove. 66 HUl St._____ EASY ELECTOIC DRYER. PER-lect shape, 6to. 3604 HesslUii BeebteUr botdeon B. Blvd. and PREEZERS - nuoreaeont, 30i Orchard Lake FOR SALE DiNINO ROOM SUITE. _ofj^ual yi ___ __ CASH FOR USED TV'S. RADIOS, j trie’ dryer, 640 Berrl4. phones and tape rooorders. FE I KENMOre VACUUM cleaner: 6-5690. lot, or have I I bedroom modern good condition. 660. Red mahogany. comer china cabinet, like new, 1100. Oavenpert ar" 1100 130 Navajo. PE 3-7 ear, ra 3-0007, BEORoSm. He BATH Home. New gas fumace. Com-■ pletely redecorated. f0,060. Will consider equity m smaller home, lake cottage. land contract, or 61,600 as down -payment. PE 2- 0301 before 4:30.___________ NICE '40 CHETBOISt PICK-UP. power tools or 1176. OR 3-2393. Sell or Trade , 3- bedrSom ranch type home local- i wS. ed to Fraser Michigan near "" Nininr at une I doughnuts , _.Jecl from inic_ -... ......Jfo TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE—PILL OUT TOUR COUPON TODAY 1 M. A. Benson Co., Inc. ________54t N. Saginaw <2.000 BTU OAR FURNACE. 6 years oU. good condition. Any " accepted. £M LEAVINO" the’ STAT* ture for lale. I0^g_Edlth LET US BUTTt or sell i'T YOU- OXFORD AUCTION, OA t-1661 WbnT- WARI) 'dltPOBD" COMMUNITY , ‘ _ IN, OA t-1661 _ _ ' trl” LONG BOOKCASE. BABY B PLAY-I n ..........................‘:l TV ASSUME PATMEKT8 ON BINDER ZIg Zag cabinet modal eewlng machine Sews on buttoni, appliques. makes buttonliolee. etc. All PE 6-0407 Capital Sewing Center. AAA-1 ALUkTiNUM UblNO Announcing Colored Baked Enamel Aluih. STORM SASH, EAVES- TROUOH SHUTTERS, ............. INOS. RAILIN08 Low winter prices > let pymt spring Call JOB VALLELY Now PE 6-9545 OL 1-6633 My eatltfled ‘ ----- ' Sale Musical Goods 71 KIMBALL Of s, small aplnnto^ Ihufe*’ Sid Prl. dSi SET oi^ GLASS AND ALUM- I’l V.sCORiJ 1’LYWO^ Used n y;, 4 X I' 63.95! eOlidll Floor templee - .brand new c Spmet prices. Bpinote reduced. Hay, Grain and Feed 82 ALFALFA HAT AND ALFALFA OL 3»0841._______________ figBT~SV T r I HO ALFALFA. clover, clorer seed. OA S-2231. HOiME HAY POR~TAtE,' iSiLL i'iiy' “ •”*“ **■ oi- HOR0I HAY AND' gf^W. 4^ yiXETgRN _JSaleJio^ Trailers 89 antoed lor lift. Boo iwm aJ^et So eno^^Weay BTam'/^” \^G/fBOND. ZIMmW GREAT LAKES. GENERAL, STUART AND YELLOWSTONE See two Mory and Bipande 6 J*“V ien«; suit* you****? ttTjS^' lroiir*Buy now-Spoctal Surfng pS anly en*®'w irtOo** *”• Oxford Trailer Sales 1 milee 8. Hymke^Orton an ip4 ~~VACA'rifdN~7rjiii« ’ PliU TraUer Bal4t 8iui RenUl Lapeer ad, Oxford, Rent Trai^ Sp8Kt 90 OXPORO MOBILE MANOR PpR 1H»«* dement pntloe, etc. One mlle^eaat of Oxford an Lakt-vllle Road. OA S-3S33._ Auto Accessories 91 '57 PONTIAC TRI-POWEB MANl-fold 625 ^0R 3-6464.__ For Sisle Tires 92 .. 719,_666. 130, 63 UP. ROYAL Auto Parte, U30 Ml. Clemens _Pontlac____________ A-t~BSED ■nBlSS, 63A6 UP’"%VE buy eell Alao whltewaUc. Stale Tiree Sale*. 603 8. Saginaw 81 FE 4-4W or_PB d-AMT_____ obo5~ usEfiTtniBi , KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W Huron. _____PE 3-1216 BErBiaERATORriTdVE,~iR6N-er PE 4-4196 or PE 3*>76 “;ani“ _ -. ^ ^ r, ranL Ixl* LIHOLEL.. VINYL UHOLEUM. _ "BUTLO" ‘HLE. '03 S. SAOINAW STAU/PER REBUailO 'TABLE with Umar. W naw, PE 4-M76 i^EL DRUMS ANiT^iRiiEU (W Vi83i**'4r*^**° 8EVi®tir HAND OPERATED HV"-draulle ehampoo chaTre, aleo man-Icura atools. 346 W. Flkt. PE 4-9621. BUMP PUMPS BOLD. REPAIRED SINOBR, 64 m MONTH WILL . take nver peymeitu yjka new In modem eoneole. Equipped to make deslona, button holes and III lag work Total balance dua omy 636.10. Capitol Sawing Center rRi’SAtVATIOH ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everything to meet your needi. TWIN BABY STROLLER ......618. Jumping cJi— *■ " 87 MY 8-1 Brand new IWl Lowray spinet organ. 344 note keyboard. 13 baaa pedal, two 13" apaakart, prreus-xeyboard* J‘vfng ----- ?l'brS Small u Open Mon'e and Pfl’s tlU a TUNING AHD RE^AIRINO. 24-hour service, all work guaranteed '‘cAtai’^Muiic-co 116 N. BAOIJ^TV_ PE 8-9222 USEiTlABY oramiTFuno lift 83 CHOICE BEEP, QUAB'TER, HALF, Baeood cutting hay OA 9-21W FOR SALE OH~TRADEFSADDtE SaleJ)ffice Equlpmei^72 ADDINO MACHINES, NETf BLEC- TALBOT LUMBER How la tht time to get ready for wtntar Basement waterproofing, glass Inatalled, aleo wood •ash, hardware, tlecirlcal, plumbing, paint and lumber aupply, O^n^ 8 am. 'ttl 6:30. Sun. 1035 Oakland Ave. PE 4-6M8 Usn OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRSi ***''“ rack!, drafting —- ehlnee. drafting tables, mimeo- Sale Lai^ Cqn^cts^60 Money to Loan 61 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Rent, ,L*w Bus. Pr6p. 87A BUILDtHO WITH OPFICE. square feet. Large Pa''^‘°6 | lanS'BoS'! Mto'a* PonUae Lafe. j CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY lOO Boulh Broadway ! (.akc Orion 6fY 3rl623 B„.HS;mnv„Hys,i BUCKNER NITORE ALMOST Don ‘ MUST SEUTVNCLArMiybliEPT -*— '""*’**/ SIT"" --- It dial u PER CENT AUTOMATIC BLEC-—-r aoftener. Softens wa- Thempaton. 7006 M66 .\.\U1UK i'lTXCE.S No moR^jr Gown, PH A apptovrd FREt: ESTIMATSS _fElH|47l AynST AI» COWREWR 63y flth offset preas. typewrlUre, ad-dressograph machlnt and Spirit Duplicator oddtng maehlnes. OR 3-6767 and MI 6-3010. Forbti Printing A Offlca Bupj^y. USED OIL PURNAOL 116,000 BTU, 75.000 and 65.000 BTU goa fur- nteee Call MA _*1801.____ USED FLOOR FURNACE, COM-plete with contrelejChandlar Hcat-_lng._OI^3W3.______________ WHITE PINE SALE NEW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED Paneling. 106 Siding. Bonrds NEW LOW PRICER SURPLUS^ LU.MBEK & NEW-CASK REOISTERS-USED valley BOBINESS MACHINES 74 AUBURnJLVE.________PE 4-1117 NEW AND USED OPFICE MA-chlnei, typewritert, adding ma-chlnea, eomptometera, duplIcatoM, photocopy machine and dictating machines. Oeneral Printing A sup ply. 17 West Lawrenee Bl., Pon-_ilac^PE 2-0135. NEW national cash REOIS- ten from |lso up. New National adding machlnei from ggS up The factory autborlied branch Sn In Oakland and Macomb ty where you can buy new or factory rebuilt fasb registers The National Cath Rogletvr Co.. 601 W. Huron. Pontiac. FE 3*215. 31 S. Oratiot, Mt. Clemens. HOW-ard 3-4213, ________________ Auto Service 93 ■1 CRANKSHAFT OBINDINO. cylinder boring and valve grlnd- Ing. OL l-OOai ___* .CRANKSHAli' QRlWniMCl-gaSlC--, FEEDER CATTLE FOB BALE IN-cludlng good Angua buU. 1300 Orion Road eomer of Stoney Creek Bd. MT 2-0103. load of OENTLE SADDLIC borsee from the loutb. 1007 Dart mouth. CtorkttoB, OA s-3000, _ Want^ Uvein^k 84 WANTED — OENTLE RIDING horaa, 0135. UL 3,6030 aftir * 50 LEGHORN HENS. 00 CENTS ^ Sale^arm Produce 86 SPT. MelNTOSH, JONATHAN. DE-llelous. Russet, Steel Red, M bu. up. Swjjel eidw. aabaso jietoteea. •ssa. Deftonlek Broi. (^obardx. W Maple-Orchard U Bda, Dally Sale Farm Equipment 87 AT count iV rare elec supplies. I**' fittings. Lowi 1 All I960 Moricls Must Go! A ^lOINO BUSINESS PERTAIN-Ing to autos. Full price, equipment and business 13.000. Investment should be returned tn 3 montha. 010.000 per year net potential POntlae Preei Box 7. . HAGSTROM RIBTAURANT near *u6«. BAR near Fontlac. Invaatlgato now. Furchase on terma. Large danot floor. Beating capacity 100, COMMUNITY OBOCERY-BIXR and WINE—attobUthad buHItaas. Same locatton paat 10 years. Owner ready, to retire. 3 bedrm. apt. over store. Full H. R. HAGSTROM Realtor 4600 Highland Road 260 gallon oil tankx Call after 4. EM 3-4200 ITREE S'TANOINO TOIUna^^OlO 96 Double bowl sink .......... 66.66 Ik-ln. hard copper . 30-ln. tonoths ......... I7a tt. 4U-ln aoA copper 30-in. lonOths ........ Tie ft. %-ln. soR copper,. OO-ft. coll. l^Arcak only 40c tt. 3-pc. btUrwetc vUb trim .. 419.65 Factorv Inds -SAVE PLU_ 171 B. Saginaw FE A-llOO GARAGE DOORS Factory eeconde all itandard aisaa in stock from 111 nnd up. Electric door aperntors, folding closet doors and disappearing > modeling. BERRY DOOR SALES' Open from B to I ' .........—__________li 30 OaL. Consumers approvod 0W.5O value 03006 and MOO, marred. Also electric, oil and bottled Bae, heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 371 8. Paddock Hocking Stoker Coal $17.45 per ton I Hocking Stove Size S16.95 per ton KENircKT LUMP AND BQp OLOA FURNACE A STOKER POCAHONTAS BRIQUETS BLAYLOCK COAL CO. Bl orchard hake Ave. I FE 3-7IB8, VIOLIN OUTFITS , Rental i.——» Complete EDWARD'I _______ ATTEJCnOH CHURCHES Full-slsc 25-pedal fxer"2lun«rn"o*' speaker cabinet_____________ unit, complete. Morris Music, 34 8. Telearsph Rd.. across from the Tel-Huroo Bhopping Cen-“T. FE 1-0607. San^Gr^el^ndJ)lrt^76 A-l CUSHION BAND ROAD ORAV- __________Mim_______ COW manure, DRIVEWAY gravel, FE 4:1171;___ DRIVEWAY ORAVEir~WMDEli or delivered. FE 4-lloi FE 1-1444. Wopd, Coal and Fuel 77 CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL fireplace fuel. Seasoned fireplace and furnace wood. Oakland Fuel and Patot, Phoiif PE A4140. ■ FIREPLACE A N"B FURNACE i. uled Wuriit- J ____' manuals plus OOOD DRY SLAB WOOD FOR ireplare I furnace. 1 c BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR -'tetory expert. CALRI MUt JAOINAW clarinet $26. TRUMI^ E'TC: ^n¥ 11 FOOLiO~ BT BLOOANB All organs are easy to play, but-there le a neUeaable dUferenca ?’om‘rin‘Tnd®'..Wt?^*Si on new floor models, demonstrators. Rhapsody and Minuet. GULBRANSEN rresents 3 NEW TRANSISTOR ORGANS At A New Low Price PROVINCIAL To match the delicate fumltura styling ALL WITH BUILT-IN AU have the hraatb-toklng sound of the Oulbraneen tranalitor organ. .Prices atari nt: - $1195 Weigand Music Center lACU PHONE F_______ _____ -IN o — d tmldt. FE M117. ' GjyNNELL’S_ •EVBB'aL EXCELLENT U1 s^totta and coasolea. Priced fi Jl|^ETT«RLY MdSIC tx ' OppeaUe B'hnai Tliantey For Sale Pets PAIR COCKATEBL8 AND CAOE, AKC DACHKHUNOB, glO DOWN. Stud ^ BASSl ” Otter. AKC. . _______ -------------- FEMALE. .. montha. PE 4-4B10. 415 N. Perry. lUARANTEED " - beauties. ____ . _exe. stock. MA 6-1676._________ ONE~fiAR OLD WRITE REOlB-tered poodle. Bpayed. 6150. MY EVERY Sunday 2 p.m OPEN 7 DAYS WXBK WB BELL - RETAIL DAILY Door Prisrs Every Auction Lunch room J^o_Eve^ Auction ich Room Open Every j 50H DlXa HIOHWA Sale Housedrallers IS PT. OARWAY ............ 6746 14 PT. BHEHL TRAILER .. 06t6 OOODELL TRAILER 3200 B. Rochester Rd UL 1-4850 fooo Hallmark 46X10. i-bed^ room, complete, MY 1-4003, 1040 METAL ZIMMER, 37' LONd; can bf seen at Lot 37. Keego Harbor Trailer Park, MA 0-1374 Jacob.son Trailer Sales and Rentals ffoectal wlntor^ prices on travel 0006 wlniams Lake Road* Dray: ton Plains. OR 3-6001. —3----- NOW IS THE TIME FTJR UB TO FIOXUP AND BELL YOUR TRAaER, ANT 18' TO 60'. WE HAVE BUYEH* WAITINai CXLL U8 TODAY! HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALES , 15310 Holly Rd HOLLY. ME 4-0771 Parkhur.st Trailer Sales — PINEBT tN MOBILE LIVING-Peaturlng Nrw Moon—Owosao— Ventura — Buddy Quality Mobile ARKANSAS TRAVELER A..„ TNEE-NEE TRAILERS 1941 MERCURY MOTORS *® "T DOWN ON BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS CLIFF DRETER OUN A . SPORT CENTER rree Coffee and Donuts 0 AM. to 9 P M, See Our New '61 Line of BOATS and MOTORS OUTPITB priced TO _MOVE NOW I WIN ONE OP 24 new '« FROM I to 70 HP TO- BE OXVEN AWAY BY JOHNSON OURINO THE FAMILY BOAT SHOW Paul A. Young, Inc. 130 DIXIE HWY OR 4^U lON LOON LAKE) E.iRLY BIRDS!. SHORT'S MOBILE I BALES AND BER SPECIAL 14-ft Oem. 0M5. 17-01.300. Also have use Complete lihe ol peris lAKEl^^ OUARANli^ ’ Yb . Its. CrBne's*Btid*&ntebery, 1% Aubum. uL 3-1100.__________- PARAKECTb ouaranteed' to talk, 04.M. Walker's Bird House. U5 First Street, Raefeaster. OL pooolO cuddly litYle IiA-04oP' ‘*‘*®*- *»**^' ”»' «■> IN" POO_________________ ________ weeks. HeasoBable. 501 Fourth. PdODLKSj TOY AND TOY MIHI- M Exc. pedigree. 'aKC. li POODLE'ftJM;' IWAirtftW HTTO -----'-s, EM 3-23M’ > I- e BicnARx a ennelx, boardlnt tog Brittany and )rYlce. OL I-OOM. Huntlii]^ D9gs_ ----AND TAN Matt acU. 01$, < THl ULTIMATE IN MOBILE HOME UVINO BE SURE TO SEE SPAX-O-WIDi: DETROITER 750 Bf — -~ LIVING I ' our 1901 Detroiters, we ijavt rn In s large selection of good used mobile homes which can be hurebassd tt low as 0106 down, terma to your satisfaction. Also. Ideal lor lake cottages. ■ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales 4307 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains (Boats. Motors complete eutfit* PAUL A. YOU,\G, L\C. 4030 Dixie Hwy. — On Loon Lake OR 4-0411 EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood, Aluminum. Plberglaa Bouts and Accessories "HARD TO FIND BUT m EAST TO DEAL 7VITH " DAWSON'S BALES Tlpelco Lake Main 0-3170 EXPANSION SALE Big Heduetton on new and used Boats, Motors, Trailers • Models now on display Bcott Motors fe Whilehoute boats CRUISE-OUT 1U3AT BALES 03.E. Walton Eg FE M408 ^ fiberolab your boat Complete materials ftty 4. ____A«u it» OtHtead jS^ I 1? ,il wmiT ___ _ _____it CHrVT . _____ sai»t. EM ym$ T Pi ymi \ m crcvt n*i Air a at r AS MUCH AA $M M>iTiuifE AKO Kg KKiVo*^ .jj«p M«. FE *«r. ^iT^jSST DIXIE CSEDCAR lalSS Slack taKh wiOi Mark and »IUt* i ran^m IIOTOM at Mcrlar Ut HF eaciaa. ^rtaadam ”22 •' CARNIVAL \ ALWATS TQF DOLLAR — ^ > crada aaer------ r J. TAJf ntnt BMvnwai coaaiuoa , 1«* FORD SEDAN. RADIO. REAf- > ORISSilAN CHEVROLET ROra- | /“OLU™ i ESTER OL_Mni._______ I gi^, ‘ . DIXIE USED CARS _________ mcMi al Hi M\ Dcr M Call IF*-!_____pssu''^is ShS :x. t?- Rawer. SpaUMi. FB . FROM 'SS - CADILLAC «nnc w*um. w« Kfi .-n--—--•■;LAxa'riLa>.iyAW.ra~^ SrautTI.tl.Mi. W U«ceia « , FE ‘ _ WHOpIiATIC. GImn s Motor Sales ™"ditio»ii.o ^iwr stand^ W RPRON ST FE 4.mi: , twu fSirii Na aioSl'y deVlf California Market ! John McAuliffe, Ford f nerd M Faatiaci. Oia.. Bulck,:«>LO**VA'“>_^m_”= «>•»' sl“ta1?R?^E AiSw ^ ■” “ 1ul?^SSif‘i,Sg^^*-'* ' U CMEVT SEL-AIR. HARDTOF J-Ma A FEt^, Id Biraaat« luodaxad aal Rad» SHEP'S A FMLiU-lP___ IMS CHEVROLET t'daar Bliraync »raaii BiaDa-ard irtsiiniutan. nuOo and Imt-rr Oor-awBcr. food das mllrair. cleaa. CaU allrr J JO, OR 3-ialS. ffrnnU ol MW prr Mr OBrlan. Crrdll at BIRMINGHAM - RAH-Mt S Waadward. Ml FOR TOP dollar on LATER model cart _______ ... . Mf?N’SS?*^r R*({S itr Dlkla Hwt_^ESTER OL J-SWl HIOH t FOR LAfB MODEL , “ -Dr-\/Iv?=---- - FlKworOi A Eaatte HA »-I4M; BCYlMi ' ■ Or SELUNO SEE DS BEFORE TOO DEAL ----- HOl tiHTEN & SOX _______r» a-taaa _'ta H Maia._ Racbaatrr OL 1-STI ‘w5 tSK™ Chevrolet: ijHXRAT. JS FORD J-OOOR CtfttisiiiTmr. rt strtifbt 8 11 < RRdio and hf«l#r. Blut i WhUr. Eitra SbArp. JUNK CABB FK M307 DARK BIUE IKROMK-FKKC.rSOX kOCRESTER FORD DEALER _OL i-nii_ ^ :«U FC^ t ctUNDER. « DOOR JUNK CARS . radlA .braur. lull PONTIAC WASTE, FE > Used Auto Parts 102 IRM FORD. Vt. MOTOR. EXCEL i ! Radio, heater, power (Uda. Come In and drive thu FTOPi’eT A*UTO*?ALte i?TI« ; an. Neea> tome bodr work M2s' wi .ell MS PE A3SS3. alter t p ■ - ! I*M HUDSON hornet’ 2-DOOR A»»umr pdymfni* tlS8 prr week Cell Mr OBrUn. CredU Mgr «t glRMlWOHAM RAj^LKR. ««« 8 See Us a FOR YOUR Truck Needs - Sales and Service - “o._______ _________ _________ ______________________, ....______________ . . ____ _ ________, .... PE 2-2351 : ItM LAJUC HAOON, AUtOMATIC j **^.?*> ^J5 CHEVY, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, i ____ fel^SriMio«'‘t«t?r rSio d«; JSS' .paSto, ^5?^ "Just look at the darling » CHEVY IMF'alA, 4 DOOR I tpeakeri, (gird lire. 1 owner, li; 0*«>er *‘'*’ds OUt tO remind US that V hardtop Vt pdworilldr White ' 1-1572 "icnu ol tM 4# »r mwtb Uw wan. iaw_aitte.veJVE_S»M1 |-m chew aiiooR uacrHANlc. ! f 1 im, “fe 2i?2f““*‘- For Sale Cars °* ’■*** CtrUoii )p)s CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR HARD- - --------- ' __________ . : lop FuU price *3*5. aa maner 1*53 CHEVRQi.ET 3:POOB STARO- , down 1.1 parnent due un May 1 atd «bitt- *12* lull .price, do] lurky Auto Sale. 1*3 8. Satiuaa. card the Modem Miss Shoppe ' ve owe them $187.50!” It 8 Sa«iBtt FE 2-*I31 Mil* LINCOLNS and Prenlrr. * AND 4 DOOR HARDTOP* For Sale Cars MM PONTIAC. CATALINA. AFTER | ;GMC Factory Branch, TOB8. lUroQ Wi miMbtU L«kt . TRAN8MI88ION ABSOLUTELY >1M0. Harold Tun •OAKL.^Xn AT CA5S FE 5-‘*485 CHEVIES 195.1-’.=56 FORD*. SmcES. FLYMODTH8 RAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? XFKD CREDIT? No rMl^aeri. Immedlalr delH 17»M dawu. Wa»'ta."Drl?e aw ^ Jnter-Citv Motor Sales r 7M N OAkLAND AVENUE i CA8b AT W PIKE 8TJE 3-Olt* I “_±**____________?? _*:**J* ; I»»5 DODGE STATION WAOON. _________________I»»* CHEVROLET 3WL AIR. f I £at!c TRANUns^N AMfr •insOOOE V* TON FICEDF door, radio and biaUr. V*. fullt *IMwerni|ht. Good eandlUab No price. |3N Farmeirt. of oolr M aaeSeSl®r •idu. *4*5 MU 4-S3M ____I par week Call Mr O'Bnan. Cred- " ‘ J?? -M*rPWD-DOMF-fHO^ BLEN*' *m“'s“ V>75M*H'iriuf T«™r ?ort* I—---- —g., „L'' I '______________!>•»’ DODOE 3-0 6 O k. FULL hrll^ Un^'te paymeSrdue”or“{XI 53 Chevy i am^^^ccup. d '53 Pontiac Like c :xj, , pciied ECONOMY CARS BRAID : 3) - *-14M i ODOR. RA- TONE FINISH STYLE SIDES MM CHEVKOLSH- . -------------- .— CLEAN! . DIO AND HEATER. AB80LUTE- * (ia*5 i LT NO MONET DOWN Auume T4nCani|. Chevrolet. Inc. ??St*"!i,?' Sr“ l:?k."“aUMi MILFORD . _ MO 44*151 5WM, Harold Turner EVrd «♦ FORD ‘a-TON TRUCE Vtjiiat CHEVROLET 11* 3 DOOR ^w rubber 1 owaer. Very ciron. ' ( cylinder automatic, radio and d«»t, ti(M Mr month. Call I healer. whIU wan Urea, •parklinf n Cr^t M«i at SIR-1 Mack and whita nnlah SHARPt Automatic Jet Mat can own ^P»>- __ —rlan. gedn BlRMINOHAM-RAM R BELL*PT ^453* i >»« PLYMOUTH WAOON. RADIO |yd at Aubiirn ' *"0 HEATER. AUTOMATIC . transmission ABSOLUTELY NoYiOHEY down A»umc pay- .. _ **«.._menu ol *14 27 per no CaH *5 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR ; gedit Mfr Mr. Parks at MI hardtop by owner FE_L1417._i t-75«*. Harold Turner Ford_ mlM. *Trtf. U*S? loY'ilSt "'il'* NO r!m »«£TSTi pfl.™ hS neither U tht quality of the car. | Interested? gll Mr. O'Brlan ged- : It Mar BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLBR,r.„ __ ___; BlRMINOHAM-kAMBLER. *M » kFPAfR AI I \f AKFS Woodward. Ml *-3*00 I BUNIPI-XG I’AIXTIXG h'trb^‘'’^tp^n,fr“"?“ U^n "MARATHON PRODUCTS ’ I wagon. , Power steering and BRAID . • Sat. ---- FE 2-3114^__ IMl BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE aU power, white. HI *-3M«. SPECIAL New ■«! car for «1.**1.M de-Ilvend. tin u dowB, *« 1* per — Inriudet radlo^^haatcr. and English TORD : R & C R.\MBLER Super Market COIIMER I*«Q RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR station wagon. Radio, heater, au-I tomatie. power hrakei. White oMe-walla. *3M down. *«SA3 Mr month — Call Hr Blackburn BHIMINO-! HAM-RAMBLER. M* B. Wood- 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM STAT;oN WAOON. Beautiful betSt and brown wiUi match-, tng Interior. Radio, heater, stand- - woodward’ ave. 1*54 MERCURY CLUB COUPE. MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. RADIO. HEATER, MERCOMAT- PONTIACSV WHY NOT’tWY* I/- snociiiimv uo uosis-v J'J’ this one Oh yet. lugsoge rock too! tin*. CRIMMAN CREVRO-LET. ROCHE8TER^^_3-»721 1*57 RAMUER OTATIOH WA’OON. NOW $1,395 MINOHAM ■ RAMBLER. Woodward MI_*-1*0*_____ •fl 6m ’TANDEM DUMP TRUCE, OMC '*•-••* tract glet^ with air- A-1 ci international: . plcfcv^S.tM^Urt Tradi black and whita finis Owner cerlincd. wh mean'’ Simply tha of 335 4* qrer month, down or eld trade. Lli I.incoln-Mercury-Comet Baitnow, FE 3-*l31 perfect coodlllon OR 3-315* ' f»57 FORD l-boOR ECONOMY * Eiceptloiiilly sharp! *«S5 full prlc^. MS down, low monthly pay-menu LAKESIDE MOTORS. Ur¥anOLDs"5m'V vTo^m^r, DOWN. Assuirt paymant# ol $9-77 ; BirmlAgtmm m c-.ll r-|.d,. M.c SC----- ^ ----- PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. I 5^1 a CaU I THIS INCLUDES HEATER D MONEY DOWN / ...TAYLOR'S .! SPECIAL BUY~*$3 OLD8MOBILE I , E»c . »5 a —OK USKD^AKS CHEVROLET OLD8MOB1LE Op«a Cvealnai 4Artet $4M1 WalM Lak TOM BOHR. INC eVtlble. $395 V , M Oldt c A C WAOON. 1.000 Convertibles OWXER-CFRTH’TED USED CARS H E 10. Harold Turner,* Pord POHD" 2 door' ' RADIO. ----- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. at Ml BEATTIE Learn the truth ahout our used cars! , WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tha atophght In WaterfArH -OR 3-1291 ilO.y FORD oau'^llrei of *7 1. ^ gedtt Mgr Mr Psrki. at 4-750*. Harold Turner. Ford, i 55 FORD V* HTICK *1*5 I dupertur Auto Sales 550 Oakland ; T BIRD 'l*i*. WHITf“ PULL POW-' er *2*0 down. Prleale FE *-3»»* ; 1*55 FORD FULL PRICE *2*5 j Smith Motor, «llf» *2.2*5 Will "Trade sales. 1725 wiinim.v Lake Rd at ; i.3-272*__ ______________ M5I OR 513M,_________- - I M PONTIAC HARDTOP. NICE *2*5 LDS’ WHY NOT TRY SUBUR- 8«l»rlor_*uro Sfles 5M Oakland BAN-OLDS, 5»2 S Woodward, 'friAa I ’•> .... Birmingiiam. urj-44S5_______ 1 rade Lp or Down 15* OLD8 8Uip*R M HARDTOP ‘ Radio hester, sutomauc. *5* OBrlan,, credit Mt Aiiliffe, Ford ‘"tKLANDAVE FE 5-4101 PONTIAC 3-bdOR. RADIO 1*51 WILLY'S JEEP. 4-WHCEL Tmo VAUANT WPASSENOER STA-tion wa*on. V-2t*. Standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only *1 7*5 NORTH CHirVROLET CO. too* 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MINOHAM. MI 4-273*._________ USED CARS MONET DOWN. QUEEN AUTO SALES. 171,8. BAOINAW. erondltloned USED CAR - Special- Mgr BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. ----!«3«'oaELAND AVE belvedere 4 DOOR SEDAN. automatic. This REAL BARGAIN! J.'U K COLF. INC. WAIXED LAKE MA 4-4511 1*5* PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE. 19.59 V.^UXH.M.L BtaUon Wagon. White Wall Tirei And a Beautiful Blue Finish. ................. $1195 HASKINS fme. Specials r, I125_« Beautiful dart’grcoo tln- 1M7 Chevrolet flnleh li*t Chevrolet H too pickup Ri dio. heater. Show room nei Beautiful light blue flnleb. Acrosi From New Car Salei HASKINS GHipVROLET « Fords „ -------------- „ 7 Fonllaci 'ig-’54- 53- 52 *75 U| 5 Cldllltct •S7-’5*-'$-'54-'4g g7.5 U| 4 FlymouUis ’5*-'55-'54-'52 g>* U| , 3 Nashei '5Vi3-'52 . «|45 U| I I Buicks ’55-'54-’52 «*5 U| r 3 Pickarde ’5*-'*5-'54 tlS5 ui « Chovge V-l and •- W55--53 ^~1CTH5trfrTTOOir" 19.56 l’OXTf.\C SUr Chief «-Door Hkrdtop. dio >nd Hegtej. Whitewaj] t KLPO.'^SESSIO.N I ”0 '•••! needfd Pay only iT* a mo . due April 15 -rite AUTO SALES MR BELL, . FE t-453* 10* Ea«t Blvd , at AuhitSB $395 PONTIAC • RETAIL ..-STORE WHITEWALL •TIRES AND LICENSE 1958 OLDSMOBILE i i ''N" Full powtr, automatic. I IMy outers to chmo -We finance I radia and heater, while wall ■ ECONOMY CARa 22 AUBURN : .r:u;r..r‘ i ; “J pe?*r5, '*»■! DRIVE .-V MILE SAVF A PILE! 65 Mt. Clcmen.s AND - Corner Cass and Pike ol *3* 1959 FORD V4 ettek this heater, whitewall 1*5* FORD CUSTOMLINE 3-DOOR ' . Sharp I As-Df (3*M per Lloyd Motors Llncotn-Mercnry-Comet__ STATION WAGON l*n Chevr(riet 4 door, copper iit beige. V-t. autometie Tiwneml New Dodge Dart $1946.65 BRIGHT SPOT FE 3-7954 WE HAVE MM FORD. 4 DOOR. FAIRLANB. Good tlrei. cicellent —■■“’— Low mileage. Take utsi ----- M,ooo, n *-*H7. »4-’t5-'M FOROB-CREVS. _ Lloyd Mlr^8ales. ln^FE 3-»131 1*47 FORii CONVERTIBLE V* _ Automsllc. ell whitewalls, lull pricr *7*5 150 down Assume psy- -S'MALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 35,000 MILE GUARANTEE RAM MLElt DALLAS .SAVE Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 OLIVER _^Auto Insurance 104 $20 FOR 6 -MONTHS »3».i**“ll*'Simy*“*' (j.to* r—-• iLoo* I *20.100 U tiark.ston Motor Sales CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER 32 Sj^Maiu, Clorkslon. MA 5-5141 l*57~^CHBVROLET ~ SEDXn. R A DIO. HEATER. POWEROLIOE ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY ON It Mfr. Mr. Forki t-7»0*. Harold Turn I death benefit ----uninsured molorlsti PHOXE FE 4-35.16 ■60 RAMBLER WG>?. Save ' $1000 FRANK A. 1044 Joalyn Eves FE lilOE^N**! •61 METRO $99 Down $49.85 Mo., Foreign and Spt. Cars 1051 hucketI »Im*. •61 PONTIAC $166.88 Down $76.j5 Mb. , . For Sale Cars i*«* ambassador 4-door ful£ power. New car warranty. *30* down Aisuma paVlBenlt *’* — par week. cuU Mr. Hunt *-3*00_________________ BUICESt WHY NOT THY SUBURBAN-OLDS. m 8. Woodward, Sir rntnUism. MI 4-44W. ■61 rambi.i;r $184 Dowii-$56.43 Mo. Russ Johnson Motor Sales 19V BUICR" 4-DOOR. Radio, boater, i______, ^e trinsmlselon and whitgwtil LAKE ORION IM MY 2-2381 ••John McAuliffe, Ford fl* OAELAND_A« 5-4J01 1M7 BUick. 3 DOOR HARDTOP: radio, beater, dynallow. power oteerin*. real cltan. **•* ‘ FLSCHER BUICK 12 MONTHS warranty 7*4 S. Woodward B'Ham. Ml *-*323 517 BUICi SOPER. 3 DOOR -Call te *-***« ’H BUICE HARDTOP ( -Hchie Motor Saica 711 Baldwia <- *3 BUICK 3 DOOR anClAL HARDTOP. WUh auto, uans , power win lows. Radio and beater. Beautiful * tooc Itnlih. OOD&? IRC JOHN J. SiMITH Ml 8 Saginaw______ FE -3-7m VALUES: Mi'wTOAM^'^AldBlSEH, **iS**S Woodward. MI 6-3300 *54 FORD 2-OOOR. V* RADIO -and heater, a Spsrkl' ~ Ish. good condition. OVER Motor Sales 210 Q;;chanl Lake Ave. 1960 CHEVY demos AND LEFTOVERS ALL GOING THIS MONTH AT YOUR PRICE Easy Terms .NORTH PAX. ONLY $9.25 PER WEEK $150 DOWN • OR YOUR PRESENT CAR ---- ---- month. money down Lloyd Motors. coln-Mercury-Comet; 333 B. 8 nosr,_ raj3-»ni._ HASKINS SHARP CARS lt.5* Chevrolet 4-door Brookwood •letlon wagon. Oar saving t cylinder engine SUndtrd transmla-slon. Beautiful black and Ivory 1*5* Pontiac 4-door tedan Hydra-matlc. radio, heater Like new condition throughout. IMO Cbevaolet 4-door eeden. V-k engtwe. Fuwergllde. radio and heater. Like new tilver finish. p gtallna 4 door Hy- down payment. ------- ------ IMI Pontiac 3 door hardtop My-dramatic Radio. Healer Whlte-1" 1*57 Pontiac 3 dr eadan Hydroma^. Radio and healer. White-wallf. Low mileage Coral and whIW. Terma ^ suit. 1*57 FodUac Slarehtcf 4 dr. hardtop. ^Irorv. HydramaUc Radio —• heater, ftwer ateering Fow- iume paymente of I ’Vuicky Awl **hw, FB < as. Wo atom Saloo^ln auE ” 1*7 per HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKOTOH I mile north el -OJ. MAple *4I«( ' >po* Evee. Dnia • HASKINS CHEVROLET WHY YOU SHOULD SEE RITE AUTO SALES Buy Now — Pay kater NO CASH NEEDED •5* mercury 4 BR. •57 PLYMOUTH 3 DR . * '5* CHEVROLET 3 DR . I *11 III MANY MORS ORBAT VALUB8 RITE AUTO SALES 10* EAST ByVD., AT AUiURK $1,000 15 Factoly , Official 1960 Chevrolets All Types and Models CORVAIRS Station Wagons AND Sedans- xVU Have V^arious Equipment Radios Heaters Automatic Transmissions Power Steering Power Brakes E-Z-Eye Glass Air Conditioning CORVETTE Fuel Injection / 4-Spced Transmission Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Lond" . Oakland Coimty'a I arseel Volume Chevy Oeatar -1 Ol OAKLAND AVENtlS f - FE 4-4547 CHEVROLET $995 I960 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP LeSahre aerlct All white with whtttwaU 11 r e a, radio, heater. dynaflow, power etcerlng an4 btakee. Contrattlnf Interior trim. $2595 1959 PUICK BLBCTRA 4-DR. HARDTOP Radio, heatar', dynaflow, po... eteerin* and brakea. Hirer In color Inelde and out. Pluoh soft, com- $1995 I960 BUICK 3-DOOR SEDAN Heater, automatic black Urea, aparkllng ’Tltau nro ftnlah. LeBahre terlet. Low mlle- $2295 1955 CHEVROLET MOOR 8SDAN 310 Belies. Radio, better, liand- $495 , 1958 OPEL < 3-DOOR SEDAN Iconomy ipeclal, (' r. itandard trantmlwlon, i mtici per gallon, I blue fluab. - $1095 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 orchard Uk* A RINAUL’t' FEraBOT CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' 1350 N. . Woodward BIRMINGHAM SPECIALS THIS WEEK ONLY ’*4 Buick hardtop Radio, better, antomatle *3M lift ’*7 MercuD * Dr. Radio, hooter, automatic. IT FooUae wkgoD , *11 4 Or. Radio and heater. P0wcr'’4teertiit aad brakes. Automatic. M CiMTit Hardtop till* (IMS 4 Or. ftwtr elaerlat and brakae. HQMER RIGHT MOTORS 43 MILES PER GALLON This is the famous Ford valve-in-head engine used by winning European -LOTUS RACERS" LLOYD MOTORS , Lincoln — Mercury Comet English Ford U$^ Cars 232 S. SAGINAW . FE 2-9131 DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS All CXir Cars Are Double Checked When you buy a used car from Shelton y^ can be assured it has been thoroughly reconditioned and double checked for your driving satisfaction. Remember, $50 off on any car that won’t start. 1957 CHEVY ...$1195 1948 BUICK ....$ ISO Mid White. Ooe *wMr. 1955 DODGE ...$ »45 gf^tTurtr (Md eUtae. body 1959 CHEVY .. .$1595 Bel Or Moor eedaa. V-* en- •w'fifuw'5.r^l2f«tiSf‘“hMrt: teb. Real tharp ear. 1961 MERCURY $2695 Media ’’N*’’ with power steer-ini and brakei. radio, haatcr. wnltawalli. chrome on doori and otiier accaasoriet. Only 3.1*1 BCtual mllat lUtranUtd. ^ __ 19S9T-BIRD .. $2495 1955-CHEVY ...$49S 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 • v»wu,» Wieia wwwvww P*or:M (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) Movie (cont.) (36) American History t:fO (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) Front Page Challenge 9:W (2) Red Skeltor. . (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) GM Presents 16il6 (2) Gar^ Moore (4) (Color) After Hours (7) One Step Beyond (9) GM Presents (cont.) 10:10 (2) Garry Moore (cont ) (4) Comedy (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) News 10:48 (9) Golf Tip 10:80 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie; "Obliging Young Lady” (1941).^A teen-ager is taken to a resort. Joan Car-roll, Edmond O'Brien. (9) Weather 11:10 (4) (t!olor) Jade Paar (7) Movie: "The Naked Oty" (1948). Homicide squad de* • tectlvo sets out to solve- a bath tub murder case. Barry Fitzgerald, Howard Duff. (9) Movie; "Wicked Wife’ (English, 1955). Beatrice Campbell. 10:M (4) (Color) Ray Your Hunch (7) Divorce Hearing (9) Chez Helene rbian lli WEDNESDAY NORNINO t>oo (4) Continental Classroom 0:18 (2) MediUUons 0:40 (2) On the Farm Front 4:48 (2) TV College 7:00 (4) Dave Garroway (p Funews 7:18 (7) Believe'It or Not 7:J0 (2) B’wana Don ' * (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (56) (krman 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8tl8 (7) Believe It or Not 8:S0 (7) Movie (56) Written Word 0:00 (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan (56) Ameriean Literature 10:48 (9) Nursery School Time U:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Cblor) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court (9) Rom^ Room (56) Guten Morgen 11:30 (2) dear Horizoh (4) Cdncentration (7) Love That Bob! (36) Plays ahd Players (56) S 0:30 (4) Ed Allen 0:48 (7) Hair Fashions Today 0:M (7) News 0:08 (4) Faye Elizabeth 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Jack U Lanne. (56) Scientific World 10:28 (9) Billboard By United Press international EXPEDITION! 7. p.m. (7) Film account of sacred rites among C!amayura Indians living a stone age existence at Brazil's Upper XIngu River. Col. John D. Craig is the host. MFLEMAN. 8 p.m. (7). Lucas McCain (Chuck Connors) is blinded in an explosion and one of his enemies shows up to take advantage of the situation. ALFRED HITCHCOCK. 8:30p.m. (4). Rip Tom stars as a convict who has learned to wear a diaguise the next time he stages a holdup. TV Features Glenn E. Moses, who literally was In on the ground floor of the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac, has retiredr WEDNEgDAY AFTERNOON I (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Coasequenees (7) Camottflage (9) Suaie 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris 18:49 (56) French lt:U (3) Guiding Lig*KK. 10 pm. (2) Comedian Alan King, singer Dc-| nise Lor and calypso ad libber | Stevs de Pass join Garry. Marion Lome. Carol Burnett and Dur-ward Kirby. JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack's guests arc comedian Buddy Hackett and actress Betty White. (Ctolor.) Few if any protests are expected tonight when the City C!ommis8ion| holds a public hearing on more than 200 unpaid bills dating from last summer's weed cutting. Acmoss 1.6 Popular late actor 11 Rosow U O' MleTltlon It One who If Depreulon Bureau (sb i 11 Splendor IS Uariner't St Uturttcel hesddrcM 21 Even 24 Indifferent S6 Otfu 2t B--------- • jO Perfumed 42 Hypothetical atructural unlta 68 He waa one' of 2 3 r r r 7 r r k li iV 14 IT" ■ r li m m 24 25 1 V sr W SF ■ K U i ■ it !■ k IB 41 L W sT M ■ r 4T 4T 49 61 S4" 66 sr It 1 •8 Landed 1 teall 8 Hone 28 Plunge bit It dapsneie auffla- ________ 12 Waste material 21 Cape 13 Swift 28 Lsrgt plant Plorlda 44 Spare 48 Javanei4 tret II Mias Weit 21 Arm. (or Inatanca 22 Beatowad - 37 Powarful exploaWa 31 Ptaad leek plexua 41 Roman d. 80 Biblical h prteat It Seine Unpaid Tabs Before City Commission for Disposal Tonight LANSING (Jt—An attempt to,the legislators’ pension fund by modernize Michigan's court pro- 5^25’** * cedures picked up a hitchHlker The House apphned a pro-Monday night—a plan to sweeten posal by Rep. Allison (ireeii, R-Kingston, Rep«ibHcan floor lead- It's the Men Who Object to Eleanor's Leotard raise the Circuit Court filing tee from 26 to $10. The additional revenue—an estimated $250,000—would be split between the judges retirement system and the legislative pension fund set up in 1957. Aveiwging $7.50 a lot, the bills have been compiled into a specifl assessmetit roll which will lead to action against property if the bills remain unpaid. ' Ob other subjects, 4ber« Is a new pro toot from Pontiac Laborers Local itrrs agaiBBt the titf recall of lald-off DPW employee to begin urban renewal demolition under a special, 60-day program approved by the federal govoranenl to rsltove Baemptoy-ment. Hie loeal clalnM that the wrerfc abould go to Its member-ahlp. Fred P. Pankey, operator of % Hanger Grill at Pontiac Municipal Airport, has asked for a, 10-year . lease. The planning, commission has submitted two unfavorable recommendations, one against the.proposed rezoning of four lots on the south side of FkHCnce Avi^ue, between Cass Avenue and the Grand Trunk Railroad, and the other against rezoning of two lots on Baldwin Avenue and the northwest corner of Harriett Street. Botl proposals are for commercial zoning. --Today's Radio Programs- WXTS (int) WCAE 0116) WPON (1466) S:6S—W3B, SSoweSM WW4_HfW« BfXTZ, Prtd Wtln Wl>ON. Bob Lsrk t:IS-W3R. OuMt Otsf S4.-«i-W3a. cmctrL WX«Z. arbiitlsB^ wx»z. SHMUISS^ WCAR. o Canrsd WPOM Bob Lsrk m. isssr iiw-wtm, Kui WXTk Wolf fJBK, Fsrm! Newf WCAR. N4W4. Mxrldaa WPON. ChlNk Lowu ibwta WPON. Hews, LewU 7:W-WJR, M WXrZ. Newi CKLW. Newi WAfS, sewe, won mBB t;W-WJR. Music HsU CKLW. Htwi. Toby OstM 8;IS>WJR, )>6,«k, Iflirrf)? OSXW, WPOH, «iy' •tSS-WJR, tSbk Hsrrtf WPOM, oomm. qsi., oiMD W16S-WJR, Ksri Rose Held WXrZ. McMertcy CKLW. Jot VSD WCAR. Hew " WPON. Mso sT*tewb WWJ,^Hl qu.^ toe Vsa WPON. Olees l:Sb—wrwj, Sbowesee WPON. OUeu. Newt MO-Wm, CompoclU WW. Bowe. IlMweU CKLW, Joe Tsa WJBK, Ue WPON. Oleen. Newe WWJ, Newi. MSSWBII CKLW. Dsetee WJBk. News, Leo WCAR. Newt. BberldsD WPON. OteCD, Howe 6;6S-WJR. Muslo RsU WWJ, Newi, Lynkor RtkSU’TiiS •afeS’wrs.JB"' WJBK. aporU, Muetc By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — The men are the real moralists In this world and it’s the gals who lead all us nice boys astray—fight them off though we try. You’ve probably heard about the “daring sexy outfit" that Eleanor Powell — who’s well knoTm for bbr Sunday School teaching — wears In her dancing comeback here. Who objects to Elite showing so much of EUle’s Ahlghs and hips, fore and aft? Us elean-Uving, clean-minded Puritanical men. Who approves tho “French cut leotard*’? our wrlveo — the eternal temptresses. "Eleanor should be more dignified,” a man says. A woman retorts, "Forget it. WILSON She’s covered. Isn’t she?” Stealing an hour In the sun beside the pool, and finding it pleasant. I wondered why well-fixed Eleanor wants to work. So I asked her. I “Peter” he’s hef 16-year-otd son — “has been nudging me,” she said. “Besides, what would I do? Play gin rummy, deteriorate, get’’old? I’m too creative for that.” The amendment was attached to the proposed 664-page Judicial Procedures Act. drawn up by a commission of the Mic'higan State 'The same bill failed lo get through the House last year when some lawmakers protested that the sheer bulk of it prevented them from studying it adequately. The judges retirement fund now receives $2 of each $6 fee collected when cases are filed in circuit courts. The rest goes to the counties. The House tried unsuccessfully last year to pick Up a share of the filing fee income for its And the 48-year-old divorced wife of actor Glenn Ford expressed surprise aboot criticism of the leo- ELEANOR “If yol) have nice lego, show them," Eleanor said. “Peter says he sees much more daring, things on every beach.” Eleanor Powell haa never been seen dancing live on TV -but that’ll come, I predict. And she wants to do concerts in Chicago, New York and London. Cole Porter wrote a song in 1937, "Bom to Dance,” which Frances Langford sang while she hoofed to it. ' To Eleanor, "Bom to Dance” is the story of her life. I’ll just say this about that skimpy leotard. In Paris, they’ll say she’s overdressed. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK Pleads Guilty to Break-In of Market on Baldwin I^erman R. Wikle. 52 E. New York Ave., pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem charged with breaking 'and entering of a Pontiac market at 1440 ^dwin Road. He will be sentenced March 20. 3 RCA VICTOR COLOR TVi LIFT—FLOOR SAMPLES Spbciklly PriesJ tor a Quick Saib—Isiy Tiriiij I tbe "diiebbiK,’’which Moot-hart aaM had bem paid lor by the people live year* ago, and by the Oaklaad CMnty Road In other road paving business, the board formerly approped a $47,500 blacktopping project on nine-tenths of a mile of Watkins ‘Lake Road beginning at. Hig^and Road. Tbe road commission and the township will split the cost of the project. A hearing date was set for March 27 on five other road paving jobs. These . includ.e a portion of Cass Lake Road, estimated to cost $16,-738; Gennella Street from Pontiac Lake Road to Shelby Street, for $17,087; and a one-package deal • ‘ h e 1 b y, Woodlo and Bielby streeto. There 'vrs a discrepancy in the estimated cost of the latter project. Morale Slipped When RB47 Fliers' Got Out and He Didn't—Dad Tiade in an Admikal OB an Admiral and got a ipocial trade-in allowance See the new 1961 Admirals just arrived and gat spwial trada-ln allowancas now onwthii special ELECTRIC COMPANY 1 ^O^^lTiry^NIfkl -Ul a f. M. This was after the RB47 fliers were released,” the father said. ‘Francis thought lor sure he would be coming home with them.” Powers did not say who led! his ion to hope for release from hit Ill-year spy sentence when] Capts. Freeman Olmstead and John McKone won their freedoit^ la.st month. The two fliers, whose RB47 plane was shot down by the Russians over the Barents Sea, are back on duty now in Kansas, PoWers said his son is not putting the blame on anyone (or his failure to get freedom right away. SONOTONE Hou86 of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of BnUalng "Opeoi Eras, by Appeiafateal" . 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. RCA Color TV SALES and SERVICE Bur Vuar TV Fruai A Tuaknlclua CONDON'S TV 36 S. Tatograph ri 4-»7ia' A«r*H IruHi Tel-Buraa Coodon’s RCA Color 7V Sorviet f IVT TOOB BU COUl TV FIOM A Color TV Servicing Dealer SAVE! —IT IS CHEAPER —SAVE! • NO SERVICE INSURANCE CHARGES « • NO INSTALLATION CHARGES « • FREE ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS « • FREE INSTALLATION AND DELIVERY • lURto COME IN AND SEE THE GEORGE PIERROT SHOW ; on RCA Color TV DaUy at 5 PM. St , —I I ••■niHBilS'ilT liiliili II nanilil CONDON’S TV SALES A SERVICE 36 S. Tetograpb (Acreta fjem Tal-Huron) FE 4-9736 - Don't move because you need extra space! We'll i I d a big, beautiful room addition that will in asset to your home. Depend on us for knowhow and low prices, too! ELECTRIC COMPANY OecB Bverr Nlfkl ’ill * P. U. U W. Barua St. FE 6-Ut8 Noel Coward vlalted Phil Silvers backstage at “Do Re MI,” called him “the only comic left ih the theater who has true ., There’s a scramble by potential sponsors to buy the available portloni of the Ed Sullivan TVer next season George Jessel will do an album of poetry readings . . . ★ ★ ★ “My Fair Lady,” marking Ito fifth birthday March 15, will pass the long-run mark of Oklahoma!” on June 13. EARL’S PEABLS: A woman mentioned that her new home ip sh far out in the subuibs that when hM- neighbor comes to borrow a ovb of sugar sho has to stay overnight. TODATW BEST LAUOB: About 50 per cent of the married pdoplb are glad they didn’t remain aingle. And all of 4hem^ra W 'k 'W WISH I'D SAID THAT: Women like electrical .appUAncos the home; they are so much eaMor for the men to use Thath earl krotbsr. (Cepyright, 1961) m IN DEBT! 1220 "'imf- Now is the time to consolidoto. oil your bills ond let us give you one ploce to poy with o poyment you con offordi Not a Loan Company" NHET SEIIItt, he. 18W. Hiiron'b. FE4-0M1 i TWENTY'-TWO . Tim PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JJARcrf 7, ml f- Persistence Is Althea's Guidepost to Success on the Teniijs Court * ALTBEA (ilnON I can remember dearly standing before tto p*cted cfobering of IfcWO the feeling that the plaque I «-aa holding was simply not real. The Queen of England had just come lors'ard to hand me the coveted Wimbledon Trophy. Wimbledon is the tenniit tournament rated as the wortdjchampion-ship. Tt aas the first time that a Negro — man or aoman ^ had Makiag wyedally af a i named Sydney UrwrVya. Sydney is a tennis cmch by profession. bu^te is much more than he is a eoadi-in4iving, too, and I usually refer fo him, on or off the temtia coorta, simply as ■The OSadi.*’ . A C.REAT LESSON The greatest single lesson (jhat Ibe Coach taught me was the value n 'the ti- tle. People were saving that "Althea Gibson has (kme in tennis what Jadde Rob-ipson achie\-^ in baseball.’' It was a wonderful fed- MitH‘t^ii»soa ing to hear such comparnnns. and to realiK that the efforts of 15 years had been re^»a^ded at last. Bat it weaM he faoBdi for me ts try ta lake Im murh rrettil tar myaelt. Actually, aay rbampioa has maay peaple la Ms baek-gmad «ka tove pla.i^ majar at it was his favorite motto. "Bum those words into your mind, Althea;" he kept skying. “They can ghe you courage when you face a Job that's bigger than you are." Sydaey was sa right. I’m quite and uat toleut, that hdped me mart la my teanis career. 1 was IS ppirs'old the day I llaally am the WtanbledaB Tr^y. It took me 13 years to make the transition from paddle tennis, played on Harlem streets, to the lawn tennis played on English .courts. Those were years when jit seemed I faced as many de-j feats as victories. ; I "Althea,■’ .Uydney would sayi I when he saw that I was tired and; ^ready to quit, “the hey to achieve-i ment is a form of laitii — an ac-tiv« form known as persistence. STEADINESS DOES IT He used tq.say that faith is be-lieviag somefting steadily » and pMstence -is doing sorastlUng ^Africa Is for Africans' Williains Explaining Again j-; ness is the common denominator,' he’d say. Sydney witti this years went by and I continued ak winning important tournaments. he urged me to read the Bible fiw the courage to keep coming ^ek. Jesus, he pointed out. seemed to have a special place in His heart for persistent people. 1b one of HU parables. He speaks fondly of the man who went to a friend’s house to borrow three loaves of bripl, for an unexpected HU Iribha-sbotii;e& sum-that it was late: he was in bed, and didn’t want to get up. HOW TO UCK FATIGtE "And here,” said The Coach, j “U the point of the story. Jesus|l teUs us that if the man persists in knocking, he will get hU bread " , Sydwy made the most, of that story.’ "The anlvene U designed ta favor the pemm who Is stub-horn enough really to be persistent." be kept telllag me. I haw beeome convlaeed that tkis Is true. Bat If It Is. why to It tfcBl we don’t all practice the ; “You get rid of fatigue by ignoring It." he said. “Eheigy to not steady, tt catpea in layers. If yoti can team to peratot past first tevsl of fatigue, you will reach a new source of energy wUch to nitea tower and knger lasting than the first." ’lUtEDNESB GOES AWAY I used to think Sydaey when he made me on ing after I was tired, but he proved to me that fatigue was just a sta^ in the day’s work. Now. I simply carry on and wait for the tiredness to Wed. Afternoons LAGOS. Nigeria (1» - His now- States believes in self-detpm\ina-famous "Afri<4 U for Africans;’jtion for African territories, eomment continues to follow G.| Mennen Williams. UA assistant i**^***’'^ RIU5 secretary of state for African af-| In hU opinion, he added, selffairs. wherever he goes. determination means "rule by the majority but with consideration for the minority.’’ U.S. policy is to The comment was the major topic of a n#ws conference hrfd at the airport Monday night on the former Michigan governor’s Arrival in Nigeria. s far Africa what AMcans Meanwhile, Williams was tagged by a critic in the parliament of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland at Salisbury. Southern Rhodesia, as "a troublesome andj "Africa should be tor everyoneJ American, who is in Africa," WiUianu added in answoing questions Nevertheless, the Qiinister of: -Asked if he supporiH demands home affairs. Sir Malcolm Bar-for an African majority gowrii-irow. said Williams would be wel-] ment in the Central African Fed- «>roe to visit the federation on hisj •ration. Williams said the United | next trip to Africa since he had' ------- -, -—...------ :found no time to do so the firat; time around. . ! U. S. Financier Hands Nikita Straight Talk LOS ANGELES (’Ll*!) - Nikita Khrushchev was advised a wOeks ago by a Los Angeles ancier to pay off Russia’i lease debts if he expects to resume full-scale trade in nonstra-tegic materials with the United States. think there are certain things that make persistence a most difficult skill. One is foUgue. We start toward a goal with enthusiasm, then comes the stage when both our minds and mu' bodies are tired. * * a What can you do about ebbing energy? The Coach taught me the answer. AMARYLLIS and TUBEROUS BEGONIAS TASKER’S 63 W. Humii FE 5-6261 deal of Occidental Petroleum fMihright exebaag^ of' «1ews. "Khrushchev was in a wonderful-mood,’’ said Hammer who saw the Russian leader during a round-the-world trip. "I Could say things^ that a diplomat .could not say. I bad no ax to grind” "We would like to trade with the United States in peaceful goods.’’ he quoted Khrushchev as saying. "We don't need your stra-' tegic^ goods — we have better Thinks U. S. Should Up Food Dole Overseas WASHIMiTON (I PI) - The director of the food lor |ieace program says be thinks L'.fk donations of food for os'crseas rellef' should he douMrd or tripird. Prertdeatial assistant George 8. McGoveni said he may also favor a It to 10 per re«t liicfeaM in the pregram el food experts to aaderdeseloprd coontriiMi to retani for foreign mirracy. BAKER and HANSEN hfiEUlt CeRfUT INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS FRCKRGE POLICY i SPECIALTY PkMe FE 4-1568 714 COMNURITT Rinonu MRK ILD6. PORTUC Th§ Wtothf r THE PONTIAC noth YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PON^’IAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1961 —22 PAGES Nikita Invites Thomnson to Siberia They Did 'Go Near the Water' Russ Ask Peace —hut Snub Dag UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. WU-The Soviet Union has proposed to keep explosive cold war Issues out of the U.N. General Assembly session <^ning today. But first talks between U.S. and Soviet representatives were in< conclusive. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson conferred for more than an hour Monday night with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. There has been talk of shelving such £0ld war items as Tibet, Hungary and U2 reconnaissance flights The Soviet government newspaper Izvestia announced that the Soviets wUl not press their demand tor a mscussion ot the U2 flights at the session. LETS TAKE A SWIM - There isn’t much open water on Sylvan Lake yet, but enough for the year’s first swim. Taking their initial dip of 1961, Monday, were (from left) Irene R^, 16, of 1575 Lakeview St.; Paula Shingle-decker, 15, of 2335 Clieltingham St.; and Susan . PmUm Frew MacFadyn, 15, of 2505 Garland Ave., all of Sylvan Lake. It was a chilling experience but still a sign of an early spring, the girls said. Last year they had to wait until April 13 for their first swim. JFKStill Nixes Parochial Aid Mansfield Tells Press; Constitution Debate Is Gaining Intensify Rain, Fog, Wind, Sun Give Area the Works WASIflNGTON (AP) Kennedy still is opposed to granting f^ral aid to parochial and private schools. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, said today. Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, reported Kennedy's position to newsmen after the WASHINOTON (AP) — President Kennedy will hold a news eonferenoe Wednesday at S pan. (Ponttae time). There will be no Hve radio or televWon coverage. President’s regular weekly meeting with Democratic congressional chiefs. At a news amference last week Kennedy said federal aid to parochial and private schools would be clearly unconstitutional. He added that on the basis of a Supreme Court decision, the matter is not even open for debate. Some members of the Roman Catholic Chnrch hierarchy have taken sharp Issue with the President. Calltog for a new provision In the Kennedy school aid plan for a program of loaas, they contend that anch aid to private schools can be granted within the framework of the Oonatitu-tioa. Over the weekend. Rep. J(*n W. McCormadc ring note on the eve of the ■ion when Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko snubbed a luncheon Secretary General Dag Hammarskjedd gave Monday for Nkrumah. ★ ★ ★ Gromyko’s boycott was blunt notice the SovieU will pose any Congo peace plan which the secretary general has a hand. The Soviet foreign minister is expected to continue press the Kremlin’s demands fcM-an end cd the U. N. Congo operation and Hammarskjold’s resignation. Gromyfce called on Nkrumah at Ms hotel sutto, apparently to make clear Us boycott of the Mother Breathes Life tnto Baby Who Drowned By DICK HANSON A frantic young Waterford mother saved her 21-month-old son from drowning yesterday after he had fallen in Williams Lake while playing. The boy was not breathing when Mrs. Robert M. Young of 2590 Williams Lake Road pulled him from the lake in front of their home. She immediately applied mouth-to-mouth breathing. Alter what seemed an eternity to the desperate mother, David gasped for air. She ran to the home of their next-door neighbor, ------------------♦Mrs. Doctors Fear Worst tor Liz Ghana president. Nknimah’s Congo proposal, as outlined in a rqcent cable to Hammarskfold, diflers sharply from Soviet demands. Stevenson has not commented publicly on Nkrumah’s plan but the United States has announced ito support for the present U. N. operation directed by Ham-roarskjt^d. Wants to Hike Postage Sl^ FRANCISCO (UPD-Post-miner Cieneral J. Edward Di^ ■aid he would press for postal increases which would first-class mail rates to five cento an ounce and air mall rates to eight cento. Make Way for Progress! URBAN RENEWAL CLEABANCE-Another milestone In the urban renewal program came twnetory frame home i yesterday as a city crew began tearing down neighboring dwellings s the first of more than 300 structures slated.for weeks to make way ft clearance l(i the 14Lacre renewal area. ‘This ment in the Ctottage £ J Cottage St and s levded in coming Action Indicates He Deems Note Very Important Russ Sets Precedent; JFK's Message Tells of Hope for Peace MOSCOW (^U-Soviet Premier Khrushchev today invited American Ambassador Llewellwn Thompson to meet him in Siberia Wednesday to deliver a personal message from President Kennedy. Embassy sources said Thompson will fly to Siberia but declined to disclose his exact destination. It is assumed he will meet the Soviet premier In Novosibirsk. That is where Khrushchev has been busy with an agricultural .meeting. It is the same town that fbrnifer Vice President Richard M. Nixon toured two yean ago. This is the first time ai t trip to see any Soviet leader. It is also the first time that a foreign envoy has met Khrushchev outside of Moscow except when they have visited him at one of his holiday homes. INDICATES VIEW The fact that Khrushchev has invited Thompson to see him in the midst of a busy tour dominated by domestic farm proUema indicates the importance which he attaches to the Koinedy message. The note expresses hope for better understanding between the United Stntes nnd the Soviet Union, but details have not been Donald Smith, who telephoned the township fire department. The child stopped breathing several times, and Mrs. Young continued to apply mouth-to-mouth breathing until relieved by Capt. Bud Gulf of the fire department. LONDON (D — Elizabeth Taylor’s doctors called an urgent bedside conference this afternoon amid signs that the gravely ill actress may have taken a turn for the worse. 'Most of her doctors are inside with her,” said a close friend at hospital. "We are not sure what’s happening, but things don’t look good.” A spokesman for the star's personal physician, Dr. Carl Hetaa Gddman, aaid: *‘We can aay nothing right now and we’ll probably have noti^ before 6 or 7 o’clock tonighr’ — i or t p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Stricken by pneumonia, the 29-year-old actress had passed a fair night and a medical bulletin earli-said she was “breathing quietly and peacefully.” It added that site definitely improving "although the general situation remains grave.” The pneumonia la In both lungs, siio is breathing only with the air an electronic breatii-Ing device and through a tube inserted in her throat. Physicians said that with her type of pneumonia — complicated by anemia — the patient’s condition fluctuates sharply. Temperatures are inclined soar as Miss Taylor’s did Monday nl^t and then subside as it did this morning, only to rise again towaid dangerous levels. Haggard from worry and lack of sleep, singer Eddie Fisher, 31, for the third night remained near his wife's bedside in the exclusive clinic in the heart of Ldndon. Two doctors were in the sickroom throughout the night. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor, also spent the n^t at the clinic. In Today's Press Income Tax.............12 Lenten Guideposts 22 AAan in Space .... 5 Area News ............. IS Ooinics ..................IS Editorials ...............4 ................IS ................7 r.................S ..............14-16 TV * Badto Programs ....tl Wltaon, Earl.............tt .••U *3 He hustled t child into the sherifTs department’s rescue wagon, and the race for young David’s life continued. Sgt. Donald Kratt, the driver, said the boy stopped breathing twice en route to Pontiac General Hcfspital. Capt. Gulf continued mouth-to-mouth breathing, untl David was idaced in an oxygro ' int at the hospital. He was reported in satisfactory condition today, and is expected to be released from the hrapital within the next couple days. BEGGED TO PLAY Mrs. Young said her children had begged to go outside yesterday afternoon. “It was such a beautiful day, I finally let the boys (David and his brothers, Eric, 3, and Robert, 4) go ouL” Mrs. Young went on with her housework, glancing out the window from time to time. Suddenly, she realised David was missing from In front of the take-front home. "Someone — it must have been Gk)d — told me he was in the water," she said. “I ran out and asked the boys, ‘Where’s David?’ Eric said ’He’ down by the water.’ ’’ The older (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Thompsim flew back to Moscow late last month with the message after (xmsultations in Warilingtoa with Kennedy and the State Department. But Khrushchev bad already left on his tour. A * W Thompson asked Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko last Thursday for an appointment with Kimisbchev and told reporters it was urgent for him to see the Soviet premier. Crushedto Death by Ton of Metal 55-year-old Davisburg man was crowed to death early today under a ton of sheet metal at tlm Sutter Products Co., 407 Hadley [., Holly. ★ * Dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Flint, was Kenneth E. Cook of 12791 Big Lake Road. Holly police said Cook was loadiiig two targe pieces sheet metal when ooupUngs on a crane he was operatiiig snapped, dropping the heavy metal on top of him. The accident occurred shortly after 7 a.m., according to Holly Patrolman Herbert Aldrich, who estimated that "about a ton” of the metal crushed Cook when It fell His body was taken to the Dryer Funeral Home after he was pronounced dead at the Flint hospital. It Protects Press 'Raincoat' Again The Pontiac Press appeared on the street today wearing its "raincoat” for a second time. While encouraged with past results, the Press management explained that the Polyfllm wrapper still is In the experimental stage here. This newspaper is believed to be the first to try the ‘‘raincoat.” ★ ★ ★ The thin, transparent sheath first appeared on The Pontiac Press Feb. 15, when 8,000 editlims rolled off the presses In the weatherproof wrappers. At presstime today, it was not known how many of the papers would be wrapped. In the present experiment, Polyfllm (a trade name of the Dow Chemical Co. for Ito polyetheylone prodnet) is fed through the presses simultoneonsly with the newsprint The desired result is editions automaUcaUy wrappwi in the all-weather jackets, which some readers have already found can be re-used for other household purpons. Polyfllm Is uaed commercially to wrap sandwichea and otiier foodstuffs. ir it it Wrapping of today’s newspaper in the plasUe tUm la ; another experiment In bettor senrloe, aimed at p your news from the elements. ■ V-' , J9Vil H3A0 ]]IVMI 'V . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1061 Kennedy Gels Feel Wei in Civil Righls Field WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi«lent KcnoMiy—in hn firat action in the civil rights field—has taiovedC to end joh discrimination by the gov* emment and companies havhtg federal contracts. His executiw order may be the first of a number of steps in this field. One step under consideration, be said, was an order to whh-hold federal funds from schools that discriminate against pupils on the grounds o< race, religion Hie order Monday night-attsc-due in 30 days—consolidated taro _ on Equal Empi<«mient Opportunity headed by Vice President Ljmdon B. Johnson. ♦ a a Kennedy's order provides stiff „ . hiriiv and flr^ practices. Administration officials say d» Older the strongeat isnied by any president in the fMd of Job discriRiinatian. They say it both provides new sanctians against discrimiaatlon and makes it possible to use oM powers more ^-fectively. Reaction came promptly from Capitol HiH. "This devdopment is exceUast as far as it goes.” said Sen. Jacob K. Jsvits, R-N. y. “But M fails to provide
mter over the Midwest gUded harmlessly Into Lake Erie today, giving way to light snow and scattered showers from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. ♦ * * The U.S. Weather Bureau at Chicago said there are "no Iform systems in sight” to duplicate Monday’s twisters and hurricane-force winds that accounted for iour deaths and widespread ph^ierty damage in Indiana, Illinois and cam we earn a Mgger ahare of mailtotn abroad aa well as thoae at borae and thus bring real gain to an Americans." EM'S tttee-year osatraet with the VAW win expire Aag. SI aid ■egstlatliM ee a new erntraet win atari abaat twe moalka prior to that date. Ford's message was contained in the company's I960 snnual report which was mailed to 240,000 stockholders. e ♦ ♦ told shareholders Ford's Falcrni led compact car sales last year and was the third-place the industry with 506,146 Falcons marketed during the year. Ohio VaHey and tower Great Lakes behind the tow preswwe era ranalaed la the Beath, whera Georgia aad Florida. The Ohio River climbed toward crest near Cincirmati at 53H fect, where It is expected to remain untU it falls back to about 52 feet Wednesday. Little damage was reported outside of a lew flooded roads in km-iying counties. Tliundershowers today dampened the Southern Plains east to the gulf and Virginia and north to Iowa and Ohio. Light snow in the northeast plains spread over the upper Mississippi Valley and north central states. The Rocky Mountains drew light snow and rain pelted weatem counties in Washington and Oregon. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming moatly aunny and cooler today. High 42. Increaaing cloodineaa tonight. Showers likely by morning. Clearin gand cooler by erenlng. High 50. Diminishing northwesterly winds, becoming light variable this afternoon, and east to southeast 10 to “ — In a message to shareholders. Ford said "your management believes it is essential to hol(' oosta. avoiding particularly any labor cost increaaes to raise Waterford Mother Saves Her Baby (Continued From Page One) boys were busy playing with their 1EA8NT BREATHING Mri. Young spotted him floating face down just below the surface, about 10 feet from shore. She plunged in and recovered his limp form in about three feet of water. He wasn’t breathing. She immediately began mouth-to-mouth breathing in an effort to revive Sgt. Kratt said th« child aUtt and turning blue when he arrived at the scene, and was emitting only an occasional gasp for breath. Later, he said. "I sure am I happened to be In the vicinity of the lake when the call come in." * ★ ♦ Mrs. Young also had reason to _f glad. Just recently she had witnessed a Red Croas volunteer demonstrate mouth-to-mouth breathing at a meeting of her ao-rority. It waa the first time the 36-yearold mother had occasion to iise it. The fsmlly has Uved by the lake lor live years. "We’re pot- ahe said last aigkt. Her 26-year-bld husband, a metal plater In Pontiac, was at work at the time of the nea^t^agedy shortly after 4:30 p.m. He rushed to the hospital to be at the side of his wife and young son. ★ ♦ ★ Neighbors took care of Robert, Eric and the Young's other child, T-nwutbnM Tracy. w ★ * The Ice haa thawed op Williams fjiite so that there is open water tor about 15 feet out from the shoreline in front of the YounTh Young said she thinks Dav-trom a neighbor’s dock. St spotted bis red jacket in City's Warm 65 Go Back to 50 (Continued From Page One) The Day in Chicago Pastor to Speak at Lutheran Mens Night DOCTORS GO TO SCHOOL — Looking over some of the educational materials at Waterford Township's Pierce Junior High School are several educators and doctors at a program at the school last night. Key planners of the program were (from left) Donald E. Maxwell, science teacher; William G. Aeberaold, assistant princi- pal; Dr. Everette Gustafson and Dr. Cart Birkeld. Last year the Oakland County Medical Society hosted educators on a tour of Pontiac General Hospital. Last night the educators returned the favor with a tour of the achool. Maxwell and Aeberaold were coe area. w * * The men's night is being sponsored by the Brotherhood of Beautiful Savior Lutheran Chuith and be held in the Bloomfield Room of Greenfield's Restaurant in Birmingham at 7 p.m. The toastmaster tor the evening will be the Rev. Dr. Norman Men-ter, D. D., who is cuirentiy sarv-ing his second term as full-time the National Lutheran presidmt of tl Council. Recession Cuts Stork in Cahoots Income Forecast W/7/i Auto Thief? Dillon Sets Decrease From Ike's ^62 Budget Figure at $1.5 Billion WASHINGTON (UPD—Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon said today the recession haa chopped at least $1.5 billion from the 1962 federal revenues forecast by former President Eisenhower in his outgoing budget. ★ ★ * Dillon did not say whether this loss would wipe out the $1.5 billion surplus forecast by Eiaenbower for the government budget in fiscal 1962, which starts July L a Kcanedy admlatotimtlM The stork, in a sense, might be blamed for the theft of Holly patrolman Marvin Herrin^on’s This is because of recession-caused revenue losses, President Kennedy’s antirecession measures and expected increaaes in defense Dillon discussed the revenue outlook in testimony before the House-Senate Economic Committee. He aaid “it ia now dew revenues in fiscal 1962 cannot help but be lean" than ttie $82.3 billion projected by Eiaenbower in his final budget, wtijch went to Con-gresf Jan. 16. it * * DUlon said Eitenhower's estimate of 146 billion of corporate profits in calendar 1961 was "too ' high, possibly by as much as $3 'ibilllon. In addition peraonal Income may fall aomewhat abort ot the $415 billion Eisenhower estimated." Dr. Menter, who resides in Berkley, is also a vice president of the American Lutheran Church which has its heaikpiarters to Minneapolis. w ♦ > The churdiei partidpating the eveniiy pitgram are Ascension Lutheran, Redeemer Evangelical Luthwan, Our Shepherd Lutheran, Beautiful Savior, Peace Lutheran, St. Andrew Evangelical Lu- Herrington, 24, who has been on the Holly poUc* force since May, got an emergency phone call from his expectant wffe to hurry home from work. ScreecUag to a halt ia fosat of his home at 4M 8. Saginaw St., he dashed np the stalra, leav- Just as he got to the door, he heard tires spinning on gravel. He turned around and saw the police car-the village’s only patnd car —speeding down the street Herriigton called his otece, where the dispetdier in turn had to contact the sherifTs departmmt since the village had no other car to track down the stolen vehide. Sheriff deputy Jack Kratt to-eatod the atoien poHee car N ndauleo later In a field oft Davta- The young officer’s embarrassment at lasing a car in the line of duty disappeared early this morning, however. His rush to get to wile, Esther, 21, wasn’t to vain. w ♦ ★ He became the proud lather of a seven pound, IS^wnce daughter at 2 a.m. at McLaren Hoq>ital in Flint. The baby, the Herrington's first, was named Laura Lee. Hospital Finds More Nurses Pontiac General Shifts 35 Beds for Waiting Surgical Cases 5-Aiarm Blaze Ravages Detroit Furniture Store DETROIT (AP>—Fire deitnved a northeast Detroit furniture store last night in a spectacular five-alarm blaze that raged out of cun-troi for an hour and a half. With the conversion of 35 beds to general care. Pontiac General Hospital expects to eliminate the waiting Hat for surgery and hv- Winds up to 27 miles an hour drove the flames through the Crown Furniture Co. store on busy Gratiot Avenue. Envoy Invited to Siberia (Qmtinued From Page One) at aay time at KlUMiKhev’s He said the reason was that diplomatic news ages so raiddly and it was already so many days since his last talk with the Presi- Within the past 24 hours, the Soviet Union has called tor an easing of cold war issues in the United Nations and Khrushchev has rattled his rockets again. The government paper Izveitia repexted the Soviet government’s decision not to press tor U.N. condemnation of the United States over the U2 and RB47 plane tod-dents in the interests of improved relations. This merely r^ieat^ what Khrushchev has already told correspondents at Kremlin receptions. II It OB to say takea by dlptomata here to ftaagary. Izyestia did not specify any particular cold war tosoes. But likely are the complaints against Chinese Communist domination of Tibet and the Soviet suppression of the Hungarian revolt Trad, the Soviet lalw paper, nk issue with tiie Kennedy ad-ministratioa’s announcement that it did not expect to complete fo^ mutating its position on disarmament until sometime during the bat to not a record k NATIONAL WEATHER-.Snow and snow flurries are expected for tonight in the Rockies and northern Plains wifii rain in the Lakes region and the Northwest Showers are forecast for the middle and south Atlantic states, with tbundenbowers in tfaa Mississippi valley, Ohio valley and the Gulf coast It will be warmer in the Northwest, the cetoral Plateau and the GaU coast and ^ may he colder in the $oa^ien and central Plaiaa, Ohio and Mississippi valleys. _ were dosed in northern Michigan because buses unable to make runs slippery back roads. Today, however, the local weather ia back to normal. Tonight the ist is for increasing doudi-wlth showers expected by ii«. A low of 34 is predicted. I Wednesday tkoMdegieo aad showers are expected but wU ctoar by evealng. Morning northwestorly winds at 12 miles per hour will become light variable this afternoon and cast to southeast 10 to 20 miles miijit' Tliirty-one was flw tem- perature preceding 6 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 1 p.m. the temperature had ria» to 41 degrees. —-------------- # . Expect Jackie Back iHttow which wci* "BMt prompt-ea by Btatesmaaahlp.” This waa WAfpONGTON r. Kehaedy to.pxpMled to to- to Patoi Beaeh. Fla. Early Teeners Top Collegians in News Quiz KENT. Ohio (UPD—Who waa presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon's running mate? Who waa the Congo leader ilain recently? (Questions on current event^U to be exact-toere answered by eipith grade students at Medina Junior High School and atudents at Kent State University and the Trad saM the Democratic party leaden are familiar with problem aad shMid be aware af the flaws ta the policy of the More than 350 girl scouts in the Birmingham District will participate in Troop Day Saturday at the ~ tty Junior High Schocri, Derby Adams roads. The 35-bed ambulatory unit, experiment in progressive care over the past 12 months, was opened up to surgical patients yes-today, thanks to relief in sbort^ (rf registered nurses, reported Harold B. Efoler, hospital administrator. Euler said that eight registered nones have been bind so far this year In the effort to reduce surgical cancellations, which numbered M In January and U last month. Euler said that ‘‘current economic conditions" apparently have caused a number of married nurses to seek employment again. The ambulatory unit — a self-care facility for recuperating patients — was first Instituted during a nursing shortage. ♦ ♦ Euler reported that income ceeded expenses by $15,991 during the second accounting period, ending Feb. 25, offsetting losses of more than HOOD during the first period of the year. traced to Ugh occupancy by BOBsargteal pntlcnto that the Board of Tnistoes decided to open np the ambulatoty uUt so that more snrglcnl patiente could It should not, foerefore, take them too long to woik out the new line in disarmament And yet the U.S. press Is harping on toe U.S. determination to prevent dls-srmament diecuaslons at the current aeaMon of the U.N. General Trad said. Surgical cases, as a rale, provide toe hoapital with more income than non-surgical. ★ ★ A , , . Euler reported^ that occupancy lag oeramios and needle and art crafts. Scouts also will demonstrate toehnlqaM of making the A special room has been set for toe puppet shows that are planned by individual scouts. Refretomenta will be served in the school cafeteria. ★ i ★ ★ The exhibit will open to all Scout leaders at 10:30 a.m. and to the public at noon. There is no admission fee and parking will be provided in the school lot. R. OstherlBC Purcell A memorial service for R. Catherine Purcell. 96. of 1344 Yorkshire Road, will be held at a later date at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Miss Purcell died Saturday following a short UImm. Crematton foUowed at WUtc Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Jgbt waa a rssldcnt of Birmingham 22 years coming from'Janesville. Wis., where she had been bookkeeper for'' 40 years. ★ ♦ w She was a member of the Piety MARION GOODALE Kingswood Principal Heads Assn. The headmistress of CTanbrook's Kingswood Sdiooi in Bloomfield Hills has been elected president of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls. ♦ ♦ . ★ Marion Goodale, headmistress at KiiRSWDOd School since 1950, was elected president of the association at its annual convention in Washington, D. C. Mercy Hospital Plans $50WO Laundry Building St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is planning a 150,000 laundry building at the southern end of toe hospital, w ★ ★ The one-story facility will be an extension of another addition several years ago, planned as new laundry but used, instead, a patient area to relieve pressures for hospital beds. An aut(»nobile garage on the site of the new building is to be wrecked new garage constructed, an estimated cost of $20,000. WAA Darin t Armstrong, lnc„ of Detroit has been retained as general contractors. AAA l^er Mary Xavier, hospital administrator, said the new laundry building ties in with the hospital' l(»ig-range expansiem plans. Execute 2 In Cuba HAVANA (UPI) - day at tacks torongbout Onba by exeent-remained near capacity laril tag two yontos who had been averaging 97 per cent for atortenced to Cabana Prison for r to date. I ooHnteirevohitloaary ncflriltoB. Wins Press Outdoor Award The eighth graders, aged 13 nd 14 yean, scored 49.2 per cent on toe 13-question quiz while the college students scored 474 per OHlt., The test was compilad by Kent State Campus newkpaper staffers Louise Shouse and Sherrill Palmer. Pontiac Registers 26 New Voters Only 36 new voting regtotrationB wan recorded in Pontiac before last night’e deadline. Oty Oetk Ada R. Evans esfi-mpM that the voting strength for toe April 3 election would be ebout 37,000. tt waa 36,336 for the Uemial aprli« dection two yean ago. Mn. Evam eetonafed there woidd be about 4,000 canceMions among the 4L6B1 registrationa on toe voting Bat tor the pieeidentlal election in November. Her ctatf is to cancel out < mented one KSU proteeeor when be.eaw the results. Outstanding participation by the Bloomfleld Hills SdMol District in a week-long education program at toe Proud Lake Recreation Area In Gommeroe Township has earned it The Pontiac Press Achievement Earp's SicMdck Dits SANTA ROSA, Caltt, (UPD Arthur M. King, who onoe n shotgun beside Wyatt Earp, dfed MoB^ ip Saa Fram^. He WM 761 gaiet Spear, head of Shipley School la Biya Mawr, Pa. Kingswood School is a private preparatory achool for girls from toe 7th through the 12th grades. A A A Memben ot the principals’ association include the l^rads of giris’ preparatory schools and women’s and coeducational colleges, both independent and private, located in 49 of the 50 states. State Senate to Probe November Election LANSING If) — The 8a cm Committoc hu sd pitoHc heartaig Into nmrges ot voting irregularities growing out ot last November’s election. AAA Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pon-tiac, said the committed would meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Election officials probably wOl be called to testify at the hearing, Roberts said. Two Hamsters Flaunt Security at White House WASHINGTON (AP) — There was a gap last week in White House security, hut no damage was done. Caroline Kennedy’s two ham-stenr are back in their cage. Pierre Salinger, White House {xesB secretary, fold newsmen M(Xiday the hamsters had been missing since Friday night. Both were subsequently recovered, one in' President Kennedy’s bedroom. Car Jumps Into Gear, Runs Over Iti Owner SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -Bradley P. Taylor, 72, had an old automobile which he no longer drove. But almost dally, he started the car and let the engine run to charge the battery. AAA Bradley started the car Monday and walked into his driveway. TTie autixnobile, with 1955 license plates, somriiow jumped gear and ran over Tkylor. He died several hours later. To Honor School District The 196M0 award will be pie-mted at 3 p.m. ceremmies Friday at toe Eastover Elementary “ ‘ * UW Wegtview F * manager of Lake Recreation Araa. "And the award takes on more leaning when U is realized that thousand of children from achool districto as far away as Lansing take part in the instructional ^ I the need In UM by the Mkhlgan Deparimeat af OoMervaUoa. Since then H has been attended by more than 4R-•M yeangsters who nih tni«ht a variety el snhjeeto, laeinding The preeentatioo will by area news raporter Jim Loug. "Many things are taken into hc-oouDt in naming the school toatrict ' I award," said A1 The award is not only directed toward the intereet taken by the children while at the outdoor sdio(d but their beforehand prep-aratiaivand the evkfenee tofy jhof of its ueefidaess foOowtng a week of study, explained Masini. The children are boarded at the camp for a week under toe guid-nee of achool olOems and are Hight by state resource experts. "The inservice study program gives the young students a chance and feel what they have mut, as well as an opportunity to liW, work and study to-sther," the manager said. A A 4 An 19-nnonto w^ing liM to use the fedlities with its ISIVstudent capacity indicates the success of le yeoiHound Mudy program. Guests at the Friday eerenMoy will include Harold Guillaume, assistant chief of field opelhtiana, PsBa and Reeraafion Dtviaioa of toe caoaervhtian department; Ifen-ald Richards, education consultant of toe dspartment; and Or. Julian Smith, professor of toe Mieliigaa THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUrKSDAy. MARCH 7. 19«l Florida Sit-In Appeal By The AmmIsM Pme ■ The U.g. Supreme Court luu| refined to review the first case brought before it in coonecUon with the waive of sit-la denwnatn-tlons at variety store lunch cowst-era in the South the past year. at l^allahasaee, Fla., in connection with sit-in dem- onstrations in that city. IMPOBT IWCLEAR The import at the action was The high tribonal merely said Monday that it would not hear the sMieal of eight Negroes and four white persons coqvieted ★Heart Cancer- CONDITION who wobM apprtdtu th* protaetup if CONTINENTAL'S it OOKTIMEirrAL CASOALTT CO. PRESCRIPnONS P MRSSIdiAUY EIFEa PERRY DRUGS M9 L IM. 1XS1 BoMwta at r»r TpatosM FE 2-0259 FE 2-1359 iady wishlag taterestiag port or faU time pleasant work in itadio. Age or experience no handieap. Apply KENDALrS Open 7 am. to 9 p.m. dsMy Saaday 9:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH tel said the decision did not determine file merits of the case. Tobias Simon. Miami attorney who represented the U defendants, said a similar case pending in the Supreme Court from Miami He referred to sit-ins at ami thoi^ng center where, he said, management admitted refusing to serve the group because it included Negroes. Simon said possibly the Supreme Court refused to review the Tallahassee case because of factual questions as to whether not it involved solely racial issues. But South Carolina Atty. Gen. Daniel L. McLeod said at Cedum-lia the Supreme Court action could turn out to be a most significant re T«b Bbt”. t montha free trUl of gat haat oqulp-It. U not completely eatlsfted. we'U remove It at Mo Coitl FREE INSTALUTION You're Never Without Heat! ain$0888 Estra $50 for. Your Old Prict Sissh On . . . Oas Ineitaerators. Hot Water Heaters and Blown-In Insulation Completely Installed el lie fcrclory Price *10 88 Sizes to 48 united inches. All new, 1961 Perma-Seil model. Homeowners special. Minimum 6 windows. Price includes com-. plete installation by Bud- Cadi llac aluminum windows $14.88 (to 48 united inches) plus installation. PRICE RIOT: ComliiMtion Aluminum Storm & Screen Doors Itiigced outer tram#. SAVE up to 50% on installation costs ALUMINUM AWNINGS DAILY and SAT., 9-9, SUN. 10-6 Call FE 5-9500 ... 1 aaswer ar after kaan eaS LA 7-MW ------FREE GIFTS------ ‘“(SuTiaeSerff li 239 VOORHEIS r6. 'ni:: I- si'' ^ ..V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1061 Complete Optical Senrka Eyo^SfM, Nooring Aids and Contact Lentci II N. SAGIHAW ST. One Pontiac man baa received three yeara probation and hU friend In crime—two times hit ■entor-nceived 2H to 7% years in Jackson Prison tor the attempted lEirglaiy of the Home Service ipocery store, 43 Orchard Lake Road. nJERS AT HO.MK — Air Force Chpt. John McKone (in left picture!, released by the Russians five weeks ago, poses with his family in the first photographs permitted by the Air Force. The RB47 Oier released with him.^C^. Freeman Bruce Oimstead. Is shown at home also, in the right hand picture. Both families live ar mutu ti Topeka, Kans. McKone holds John Jr., aged 10 months, while Circuit Judge Gark J. Adams placed Ernest T. Gay, 30, of 814 Blaine St., on probation and as-!d him $150 court costs “because the oHirt feels you still have a chance to make a man out of yourself." daughters Cathy 5 and Lori, 2, sit between their mother and lather. \Capt. Oimstead holds his 2-year-old daughter Karen as his wile Gail looks on. They are expecting another child in two weeks. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths JhSSE Ji. 801'B.S ; Jesse N. Sours, 82. of 33 Waldo jst., died suddenly Sunday at his| EOWAGIAC fMfuring LIFETUIE WAUANn « ECONOMY * COMFORT * EFFICIENCY Call ws now for an utlmata At one time he was employed t a towerman for tl^ Grand Trunk Railroad. He leaves his svife, Bridget. Service will be held at 10 a.i Thursday Irwn the Coats Funeral Home with buiial in Oak Hill Ometery. i MRS. RUSA L. ALLEN’ TROY - Mrs. Rosa L. Allen. 82. of 2551 E. Big Beaver Road, died early today in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. after several months’ illness. Her body is at Price Funeral Home. Heating ond Sheet Metal Contractor KENNETH E. (XM)K I DAVISBUR(J-Kenneth E. Cook. |53. of 12791 Big Lake Road, died Ito^y in an industrial accident in HoUy. His body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. Holly. 351 N. Paddtek Street FE 5-6973 Gos for Space Heoting it New Available CAU FM MFORNUnON Dowoginc STIIL PUINACI j MR.S. IXU LS MATHER ' .SOUTHnELD-Seivic-e for Mrs. Louis (Frances! Mather. 87, of Almire Street, will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be I Mount Hope Cemetery. Lansing. Mrs. Mather died Sunday i Pontiac. She is survived by ; CLAUDE E. MINGLE ROCHESTER — Servfce for Claude E. Mingle, 69, of 433 Hill St., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel Burial will be in Evergnm Cemetery. Detroit. Mr. Mingle died yesterday following a short illness. Surviving are a son, Hugh R. of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Irene M. Goode of Detroit; seven grandchildren; three brothers and one sister. Rochester. £>itoml»nent will be In White Oiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Semarni died yesterday at his home foUowlng a heart attadc. He is survived by oiw daughter, Mrs. Russell Lovell ot Almont; one granddaughter, and two greatgrandchildren. Three sisters, Mrs. Edward Drinkwater of Utica, Mrs. Harold Engel of Utica and Mrs. Ou-I Sipperley of California; and three brothers, John of Berkley, Edward of Detroit and Fred of California, also survive. JOHN E. SHAW WHITE LAKE 'TOWNSHIP-Service for Johij E. Shaw, 78, foimerly of White Lake Township, will be at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Patrick Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Shaw died at his home in Algonac yesterday after a yearlong illness. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m^ tomorrow at Eibhelaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving arc his wife Matilda; a son, Robert B. of Pompano Beach, Fla.; a aister; three brothers; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. WILUAM R. 8EMANN AVON TOWNSHIP-Senrice for William R. Semann, 74, of 449 South Blvd., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memoriai Chapel, A Silnr SkitM IifUllatioB — Tov Gurutce of Hoatiig Ecoiony! SILVER SHIELD HEATED THIS ^ONE FOR 4V2 months foi ONLY PER DAY The home pictured obove is that of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Groat and their two children of 3740 Clintonville Rd. The SILVER SHIELD HEATING SYSTEM in their home hos reduced heating costs to on amazing overage of 45c per day. This is just one exOfrfple of mony to prove that SILVER SHIELD GUARANTEES HEATING COMFORT AND ECONOMY! Angut 31 te Novembei 10. 1960 Cm Mil $10.54 Novonber 10 to Docombor 9, 1960 .. .$ 8.70 Deconboi 9 to JoBsary 10.1961 $39.03 Total OVaMontbi 131 Dayi $58.27 The Figures Above Are For Gas Heating and Hot Water For a FAMILY of FOUR! SILVER SHIELD CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! SILVCI SHIELD lyttemi art availtbit tor all raaidastial < naaJt . . . haatine, ceelinf, ar a cemMnaHoM of heth. Oakland Indoor Comfort Burean...ProtectingYou STAILCT GAIWOOD HEATINC SaOS Cmm Lain Rd. OrdMrd Ufcs, IM 3-20a0 BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 N. Paddock St. Pootiac, PE 5-0973 HEIGHTS SUFFLY 2 Gregor- tkw of Detntt. Aboat fS.IM Is Imprison One in Burglary Try HAKE OVERPAEES JFK's FcHin AAessoge Dekiyid fbr Reviews Has a Long Record — Younger Friend Given Three-Year Probation WASHIN(m»i (API - The While House says Prerident Kennedy’s form message is being delay^ for review. , It had been scheduled to go to le Capitol today, but pra^ly will not be presented to Congress this V 8L, wasn’t so fortunate. Saylag he had a “rontianiiig record of law vMatioBs back to 1S4« In-rinding ml least three feJonles." Jwhte Adams sentenced Brook to Incarceration. The pair wU arrested Feb. 14 when a railroad detective spiXted two men attempting to get into the store. They tri^ to cover up their activities saying they had been victims of a holdup in a laundromat In the city. Both pleaded guilty Feb. 20 to attempted breaking and entering during the nighttime. Pakistani President Invited to Visit U. S. KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) President Kennedy has inv President Mohammad Ayub Khan Pakistan to visit the United States, authoritative sources said today. Ayub Khan is expected to v Washington next November. Red China on Outside LONDON (UPI)-Secretaiy of State Dean Rusk said in a tele-vlskiir interview Monday night that , proH>ecta "are not very bright” for normal relations between the United States and Cfommunlst (3iina. Ruric said “we have definite commitmaits” toward Nationalist Pontiac’s finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable. • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS • COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS BIXSDDEIIBKImEB 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights - UL 2-l8( E$tabli$hed in 1898 Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME 160 W. Huron St. FE 2-9171 PARKING ON PREMISES Euler said that the equipment has been ordered and spe^ staff training instituted. On the subject ot two other construction projects, Euler reported that renovation of the east wing elevator is pxiceeding on schedule and that architects are finishing (dans for the four-stoty storage building approved by the City Kids' Air Rifle Club Being Set Up by City In a pilot program, the Depart-lent of Parks and Recreation yesterday began enrollment of 36 boys and girls at Eastern Junior High School as members of the first clty-sponspred air rifle club. If successful, the program will expand to other junior high schools fall, laid Leonard T. Buzz, recreatioin supervisor. The club will accent gcMid speitsmanabip, conservation of "In a state like Michigan, whaw hunting is so popular, we believe these are important attitudes to develop in our youngsters,” said safety aad conrteoy. 18-Year-Old Given Sentence in Prison Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams yesterday sentenced Phillip Walker, an 18-yeaiM^ laborer from Pontiac, to IVi to 15 years Jackson Prison for breaUhg into Bethune School on Jan. 7. Walker, of 587 Nebraska Ave., pleaded guilty Feb. 20 to stealing a tape recoider and $144 .worth of other objects from the school, 154 Lake St. He also admitted three other break-ins in the dty, police said. Two classes of 18 youngstas each are planned at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. Monday ni^ts through the end of next month. Canvas backdrops will be used to form a firing range in the school’s home economics classroom. All air rifles and shooting supplies are to be provided free by the city. Buzz said the city has purchased for this purpose eight air rifles, four clean kits and several high powered sctgies. Ex-Woterford Resident, Adm. Eagle, Dies at 75 Service for Rear Admiral Cart-ton R. Eagle. USN (Ret.).was held at the Ft. Myer Chapel, Arlington Cemtery, yesterday, at 3 p.m. Admiral Eagle, 75, died following a heart attack at the Naval Hospital, Oakland, Calif., on Feb. 27. He was a former resident of Waterford. . Admiral Eagle leaws 'a son, Ospt. Carlton R. Eagle Jr, USN> London, England. Compare our home loan plan with all qoull choose our plan Capitol Saviags & Loaa Assa. EstabUshed 1890 75 W. Huren St., Ponlioc Fl 44)561 evsTOMn PAUiM nuAi or nmraifi SIXl THE royytAC PRESS, TUESDAV. MARCH 7. -^usinlss and FinanS j .cx:21/^ia MARKETS IMarketMixed by Profit Taking Grain Prices OnCAOO OBAIN CHICAOO, MArcA 7. lAP) — fnin prIOM; .. I : I . l.ll July ......... . n» »fp..........i.M . MU'* D«o.........1.S7 . 113% Lard (drurati— IJOVk May .......13.17 Admits Stealing Women's Clothes: to Go to Prison A Highland Park man who admitted stealing women's ap^rel from a Birmingham shop where he worked a.s night janitor yesterday ■ was sentenced to 1V4 to 5 years in Jackson Prison by Circuit Judge! Gark J. Adams. The following are top prices covering sales-^Aft locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumiriied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce Apptei, Deltcloui, bu. ... Aplu, Jonathan, bu. ... Applet, Northern ap>, bu. Applee, Macintoah, bu. . Applei, Bteela Rad, bud. . 15 .. 1.71 .. J.7S NEW YORK un — Profit taking finally got the upper hand as stock market turned mixed heavy trading early today. The latest advance, which has lasted more than a week, broke up Into minor gains and losses. The tone was modern tel j lower among steels, motors, rubbers and coppers. Oils, airilnes, electronlra and alrcmlt ■ mis- Cabbaie, Red. bu. .. Carrote. toppM. bu. BorwradUh^ gk. ... ion'i, dry, lo'lta!' .—••ley. root. beha. Partnlpa, dos. Paeki -......, 60-lb. b*- I, Black. I. Hotbou 1.60 .................! J:5 .............. i.at bu. 7.,.,.,.. .. 1.76 James A. Shelnut, M, pleaded * S gultty reb. M to grand larceny Sfua^h?'autumu^ .............jioj In the theft last fall of more than ^ .............i-2 >500 in merchandise and glN In cash from the Kay Cooley store, 190 W. Maple Kuad. The merchandise was found whenj ^ Ohio police searched his car afterjiivt ,— he was stopped for driving 100 type i^etere a»er miles an hour in the wrong lane brojlara and tryere J-4 iba.; of the Ohio Turnpike. He spent 90 top^ bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRT DETROIT, March J_^lAT)-^Meaa^j»«r vered Detroit (i days in an Ohio jail for drunk driving before he was turned over to Birmingham police last month. News in Brief A burglary at the Motor Inn (ia-j rage, 290 Bagley St., was reported! to Pontiac police Monday. Nothing' was stolen. Bound Over to Court in Shotgun Slaying ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -George Ross Jr. of 21667 Wyoming St., charged with first-degree murder in the shotgim slaying of Henry Warren, 29, of Detroit, last month was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday by the Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash. AW* Ross will be arni>?ned March 20. DETROIT, March paid per doien bj llvered to Detroit. Whlte.jDradc , A^lumbo 4 ............ Iar«e MtS-ll; 364-36: checke 33-34. I price [Sees Millions in Waste by AF I Flight Squandered : on Chaplains, Doctors, ! Soys Symington Writes JFK of Price Cut to Spur Housing In a letter to NO TIN IJZZIE — The major materials which go Into the building of an automobile, in this case a typical compact model, arc compared above. Despite increasing use of aluminum and plastic, steel still accounts lor the greatest percentage, making up almost two-thirds of the car’s weight. Livestock 'TROIT LIVESTOCK , _______J-. March 4 (API - Cattle— ‘ salable 3600 Bulk early iupply alauaht -I itaeri aod hellera. good to low chol gradM predominating: cava around percent: ateera gnd heltera ttaady; co' •irong to 60c higher. rbolce 1000-1300 lb. •toora M.60-37 i mixed high good and low cboica itee 30 00-70 60: good grade ateara 33 6 26.50: tew lota choice heltera S6.04-30.( good heltera 23.6O-M.00: uUUty co’ 16.60-16.60: few up to 17.00; canne and cutter. 13.00-10.00. Hog. — Salable 1.000 buteeber. and •owe tteady: few lota D. 8. No. 1 300-330 lb. II 00-10.36; 3 aod 3 100-230 17.50-1100 : 2 and 3 330-300 lb>. 1 17,60: No 3 300-300 lb. 10 60-I0.7S Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers Aomong exceptional moves was a drop of about 2 points by U.S. Steel in routine dealings. The stock recovered partially in later trades. Youngstown Sheet dropped about a point, Lukens more than; a point and Jones it Laughlin more than 2. Chrysler and Ford lost about a point each. Interest remained high in a scattering of selected issues as some big blocks were traded. large opening trsnsartlon W AN 19,000 shares of San Diego Imperial, up at lO'/y. Avro rose to lOVs on 35,000 sliares. NAFI rose more than a point after opening on 4,000 shares, up ^ at 35Vk. Texas Instruments lost a couple Of points. Standard I^sman and American Machine it Foundry dropped fractions on profit taking. Small gains were shown by Avne! Electronics, Pfiger, United Aircraft and American Smelting. Opening blocks included: Brunswick, up H at 68Vi on 13,300 shares: General Electric up li at 69U on 6,700: Westinghouse Electric unchanged at 56^h on 5.000; and Royal Dutch up Vi at 39 on 5,500. The ticker tape lagged as much 3 four minutes behind transactions. rifure. after decimal point, i AFC-Wrtgley Btore*. Inc ------Ip Corp. Arkenw. Louliiana Oa. Co. Baldwin Rubber Co ----len Food Btore. e elghthe BM A^ed IS.S 17 31.4 33 ExAmlBBtion of Frank K. Und-aey, 29, also of the Wyoming ad-diTss. being held on a rharge of assault with intent to kill In the same murder, was completed .yesterday In the Royal Oak Township Justic riuirt. His ca.se has been held over un- ________ til Thursday. : : 5 * * ★ * Roaiwell Standard «.I Warren was killed with one shot j In the back on the morning of Feb. '»'>«-‘?*.„'>Y»*;c‘t'u“?i‘ u.n".«tl 11 TTie shooting occurred after a intended «• » «uide to the knife fight between the thi-ee men prox^.te trading bedroom of Warren s Bond. atr. Borden . Borg Warn ^'i‘lr.r AUled Ch Allied atr. tranged wife, Lassie. About 650 Americans die of c cer each day. , i Detroiter Mobile Hon KIcetrontes Capital Eirctronlea Internatlo Erlto Co............... MeLoulh Steel Co PUBLIC BALE 30» N Parke Bled., t-sje O^IL went-gan. 1656 Ford 3-door. Bortal Ro. MFV _____.rprool Glass Corp........16.4 Taylor Fibre ...................• Transcontinental O. Pipe Line 74.3 Vernor. Olngel Ale .. 5.4 n bighest bidder. Car n at above MOTCTM ACCEPTANCE COM. March 6 and T, IHI Account Number NOTICI OF Pir^IC SALE Notice t* hereby -*— ' March S. iHl at t0:lS 16 B. Perry, Pontiac. 4. 7%"! Atnilated Fund ............ Chemical Fuad ............. Keyatoner Jneome K-1 . Kayatene Growth K-T Maw. Inre.tors Growth . Mats. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ............. Theft at Gunpoint Behind Offices Ford 6 , , will be .old at public sal ward Avenue, Fernda(e. eddre.. being where the and may Da Inspected^ A S2-year-old Pontiac business-n was robbed at gunpoint of :7 over $.500 just after she left the It 33500 7Vo^‘- i Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. office. 1l'c*ie*i.“'atoredt436 Orchard Lake Ave., at 10 a.m. March 7 and i. IMI ^PtJBLlC BALK At 6M am. on ilarch 9. 1L>.. - - rh^vroiet 6 ^A Gpe.. serial number ^'=”2l?5.“’^o:i-.?d* Alenue." mntili* March 7 and 6. 1641 vehicle la al m'Imws.*'wm'ta sold »v_ -TJT.V7 rartWd*^wJEs?55:«i^^^^^ fa atored and may g^Ml PUBLIC BALI Ford *6'’*8ui^n‘’“w’agon, . U5PT143641, will be sold at public 33600 Woodward Avenue, mndale. MlcW-ean that address belni wh«»e the eehtcle r. .tor«l and may be PUBLIC BALE On March 16. IPef at et 6751 Dixie Hwy., Clarkxton Michigan. 1660 Chevrolet 1-door. Bertel No. 116310 will be sold at Public Auction for cMh to higheet bidder. Car be ln.pected at ,gtyroitB ACCBFTANCK COM. March I and 7. 16*1 lag de-1 Ceme- 9 remove certain floral urna yesterday. Mrs. Mary Forgette of 20 Oriole Road said she had just gotten into her car behind the office when she wa.s pushed to the seat. Her assailant, brandishing a snub-nosed revolver. snatched her purse from the seat and fled down the alley, she told police. . ★ ♦ ★ Mrs. Forgette said she was on her way to the bank to make a deposit. Her purse contained $105 in cash and $413 in checks, she said. TV Set Theft Brings Prison Sentence Theft of a $50 televison set last month from an unlocked garage has resulted in a prison sentence of 1V4 to 4 years for Miller C. Webb, 19, of 312 Hughes St. ★ * ♦ Circuit Judge Clark J, Adams sentenced the lanky youth who twice before had been arrested lor burglary. Webb pleaded guilty Feb. 20 to stealing the set from the garage behind the home of Eari T. Charles, 530 S. Jessie St., on Feb. 9. > i5 Hi I SAl !5 D«tea Fbb 31. IWl. XEinTiTH F.^AirmoNr. gupeiintABdefi Feb. n. Itorch 7. 14. IN Give Romney Award DETROIT (UPD-The Asaocia-tkm of NeTVBpaper Classified Advertising Managers today iment-ed its “prominent citiiens award” to George Romn4^' of Bloomfield Hills, president d to give us a positive j return (or advertising dollars, |i Invested . . The bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Pub- j Ushers Association says that j more and more advertisers are I rediscovering newspapers’ basic. | strength — that newspapers sell ! more merchandise. In today’s market, the bureau ! says, advertisers need a me- j diiim that delivers maximum j coverage and can be tailored to til Ihe advertiser’s budget, dead- ,, line, selling and marketing re- i What’s the FINANCIAL HEALTH O of your stocks • Strange question? It’s one every investor should ask himself periodically because stock values can and do change. New developments in companies . . . industries ... the economic outlook can make one or more of your stocks le.ss desirable in terms of your particular objectives. It is important that you reappraise your portfolio to determine how your holdings may be affected by current—and future trends. Watling, Lerchen & Co. will be glad to review your present holdings at your request. There’s no cost or obligation. ^Watling, Lerchen & Co. |H Ntw York Stock fxekentt *PoDtiaeSUto Bank Bldg. Pontiac, Michigan or phono FE 2-9276 SERVING MICHIGAN SINCE 1916 embracing association of small diiced results that Reyn Met 37 7 Rey Tob . 3g. Royal Dul . 75 J Safeway 8t Me'lS? ■ Si HP- rood Mach ' . ; . Ford Mot Tnto Bui . Fnieh Tea Oardner Deo . Ocn Moton O Tel a Tel Ocn Time . .. Oen Tire Oenetco . .. I 8tud-P»ck Bwlft it Co I Tenn Oas [ Tex O Bul ::ir ; ;; 57 un carbide . Oraii'Paige . . 71 U“{‘ U" Ot A A P .....4S.2 Unit Aire Ot No Ry ..... 4g.6 • Greyhound ... 21.4 Un ’re 1 sure that newspaper advertising works for Schick. We enjo.ved I success with' our ads that ran ! prior to Christmas. We received j reports that this advertising pro-■ fell Dall.v newspapers sell products—that’s why all advertisers invested nearly $3.6 billion in dall.v newspapers in 1960. Thai’s I the prime minister said> "There more than they Invested In are gullible relatives who fall forj dlo. television, magaiine and these maneuvers.” outdoor advertising emnbined. 3 Madison Youths Fight Little-Used Law you NEED A SPECIALIST IN INSURANCE. TOO The physical htalth of everyone in your family is important and frequently requires the aid of a epe-cialitt. Your SntncM health alto requires pro-feseional attention. An expert analysif of your entire personal or butineaa insurance program *is an important part of our P.S., PersoBtl Service. ■ H. W. Hnttenlochei AGENCY 318 RIKER BLDG. FE 4-1551 “'■■■■j Not Slayers, bul Charged With Murder By OEDRGE T. TRUMBITA JR. Little did they know they would end up being tried for their buddy’s death, which came hands of another man. But because of a rarely invoked law involving accessories to the crime, three Madison Heights .youths, today face life imprisonment becau.se they went along with Russell E. Burghy Jr., a 16-year-old escapee from Boys Vocational School, when he attempted to hold up an Oak Park sporting goods store Feb. 6. Court-appointed attorneys for Glen Foster. 20. of 12 E. Hath erine St., Fred MUIs, 19, of $30 n-Mile Road, and Eirowt Cameron, 20, of ^6.^’» Wolverine SI., say they’re prepared fo fight the ease all the way to the State Supreme Court. The Michigan law never has been tested there, Madison Heights attorney S. Jerome Bronson said. k * * The trio is charged with first-degree murder—as well as assault with intent to rob while in Burkhy’s death which resulted when William Harlin,’ 55, owner ot the Harlin Sports Shop, Nine Mile R^d, shot the youth twice as he attempted to hold up his store while armed with a shotgun. Poflre have charg4>d the three, who they said were In the car at the time of the atempted robbery, under a law which nays. In effect, that In the cornmission of the erifde they ahonld have realised a homh4de tOolorl Jack Paar |ia:to (4t (Color) Play Vour Hunch <7t Movie; "the Naked City" (7) Divorce Hearing Homickle squad de-! (9) Che* Helene te American Literature hath tub murdeticase. Barry 1#: 44 (9) Nursery School Time >1tzgerald. Horded ^u«. I|l!«i (2) I Love Lucy (91 Movie; "i^ckM Wife’’! (4) (Color) Price Is Right (English. 19551.\ef^ trice' <7) Morning Court i9) Rennper Room (56) Guten Morgen •:N (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Tnudedown T7) News, Weather (9) Popeye (S6) General Chemistry (7) Believe It or Not C:U (7) News t:H (2) News Analysis (41 Weather C:at (2) News Campbell. WtUlNESDAV MORNING (4) h |*:S5 |C:40 '6:45 ^7:»5 8:00 9:00 (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw «;«• (2i Sports (4* Sports <:a (2) News (4) News (56t Philosophy of Man 7:W (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7» Expedition! (9) Tugboat Annie ligo (2i Divorce Court (cont • (4) Laramie (7i Bugs Bunn.\ (9i Movie; "Gangbusters" A convict escapes prison and y-so eludes the police. Myron 9.45 Healey. Don C. HaVvey. Sam 9;jo Edwards. 9:SS (56( Years with Fitzpatrick ' ip;M 8:M (2) Father Knows Best ^ (41 Laramie (cont ) (7i Rifleman (91 Movie (cont ( (561 (Debutt Red Myth 8:S0 (2) Dobie Gillis (4i Alfred Hitchcock (7i Wyatt Earp (9! .Movie (cont.i (56i American Histor.v 9:00 (2i Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7i Stagecoach West (9t Front Page Challenge 0:00 (2) Red Skelton (4i Thriller (coot.) (7i Stagecoach (cont.i (9i GM Presents 10:00 (2i Garry Moore (41 (Colon After Hours (7i One Step Beyond (9( GM Presents (cont.) 10:00 (21 Garry Moore (cont.) (4) Comrfy (eont.) (71 Mike Hammer (9) News 10:45 (9i Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sport.s 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7i Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (91 Telescope UAW 11;J0 (21 Sports (4) Spdrts (4) Continental Classroom (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) TV College (41 Dave Garroway (71 Funews (7) Believe It or Not (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Gmger 56) German 1:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:25 (7) Believe It or Not 8: SO (71 Movie .561 Written Word (21 Movie (4i 1 Married Joan 1.161 Science (4( Ed Allen i7i Hair Fashions Today (7i News (41 Faye Eluabeth (41 Say When (7( Jack La Lanne (56) Scientific World 10:25 (9i Billboard TV Features By I'nlted Press International i I E.XPEDITION: 7. p.m. (7) Film-•account of sacred rites among iCamayura Indians living a stone||.oo I age existence at Brazil's Upper j bongu River. Col. John D. Craig is| jthe host. RIFLKMA.N. 8 p.m. (7): Lucas *''* f ^ .......4:30 I ’• FAap nf NurK t blind- !McCain (Chuck Connors) jed in an explosion and one of h>s| i enemies shows up to take advan-j*' tage of the situation. i ALFRED HITCHCOCK. 8:30 p m. (4i. Rip Tom stars as a convict [who has learned to wear a disguise jthe next time he stages a lioldup. , TOM EWELL. 9 p.m> (2). Tom Jri11:30 (2) Qear Horizon (4) CcNicentration (7) Love That Bob! X56) Plays and Players WEDNESDAY AFTE^OON 12:00 (2) Love of Ufe (41 Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Susie 12:30 (2) Seardi for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (71 Number Please. (9) Myrt and Doris 12:40 ( 56) French 112:45 (2) Guiding Ligit i 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) My Little Margie (4) News (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:05 (4) Bold Journey t:io (56) Partez Francais 1:30 (2) As the World Tilrns (7) Lite of Riley (56) World History 2:00 (2) To be Announced (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Spanish 2:30 l2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Road to Reality 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4i Young Dr. Malone (71 (jueen for a Day (9i Canadian School Show 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? i9) Movie i2i Brighter t)ay (4) Make Room for Daddy (71 American Bandstand 56) Biology 2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood 21 Movie (41 (Color! George Pieirot ^ (7) Johnny Ginger (91 Looney Tunes and Jingles (56) Danny Dee 5:15 (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 5:30 (7) Lone Ranger (65) Americans at Work. 5:45 ( 56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News' 5:55 (4i Bowling Expansion of 'Gunsmoke' Under All-Out Assault STEAD, BOY ... — Teko, a Hungarian Vlzala, sits patiently while J(4inny Hostetler, 2, slides a tight fitting ribbon with hero's medal over the dog’s head. Teko won the ribbon -because he ran several hundred yards to summon help when Johnny sank neck deep in a swamp last fall. The deed also won Teko a permanent spot in the Hostetler household. The boy's parents had planned to sell Teko because he had become gunshy and had lost his usefulness as a hunter. Too Few Airlift Planes Ready for Small WarsV j RED SKELTON. 9:30 p 11:25 (2) Movie: "Obliging Y’oungjRed repeats his one-man panto-| Lady” (1941). A teen-ager isimime show, first seen last Sept. 27., taken to a resort. Joan Car-[with an audience made up ofi_ _ _ , Edmond O'Brien. jl’nited Nations amb^dors. ()y0|’ |’|C|]0|’ By BE.M PRICE WASHINGTON ‘'(AP)-The ability of the United States to inter-quickly and effectively in brushfire war appears to be in serious doubt b^ause of airlift and sealift shortages. This harsh fact came to light Monday night after a Pentagon source disclosed the contents of limited war requirements study completed earlier this year just prior to the inauguration of President Kennedy. In his State of the Union message On ' Kennedy said ^he had directed prompt action to increase U. S. airlift capacity. Checking the requirements I study with other Pentagon sources these figures emerged: The Navy has barely enough troop ships operating in the Atlantic to sealift half a Marine division. ¥ 0 V If hard pressed in the Pacific, however, the^Navy could muster Farm Populace Put at Civil War Level WASHINGTON (UPD-The government has estimated U.S. farm population totaled,only about 15,-635,000 in April, 196fr-about the same as it was during the C!ivil War. enough transports to move oni reinforced Marine division—20, 000 men. brief, though the United States has seven combat-ready divisions—four Army and three Marine—it docs not have the ability now to put them into the field swiftly. To make.up its deficit in airlift and sealift, the President would have to commandeer scMne U. commercial aircraft and ships in a fast-developing emergency. An alternative insofar as ship-jdng is concerned would be to dip into the World War II mothball fleet, but this would require t Furthermore, the Navy would have to use reservists to these ships. 'iProductionsFirm (91 Weather gates and their families. In preach--jing that 'Jaughter is a universal language,” Skelton does famousl LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer impressions. Eddie Fisher, at the bedside of his ill wife, actress Elizabeth Tay-! GARRY M(K)RK. 10 p.m. (2i.||or, in London, is the subject of Comedian Alan King, singer De-|a $1,400,000 suit, nise Lor and calypso ad libber Ramrod Productions, Inc. j Steve de Pass join Garry, Marion! which contend.s it has exclusive jLornc, Carol Burnett and Dur-| rights to Fisher's 'services, ward Kirby j brought the action Monday I JACK PAAR. 1130 pm (4( "«• • Jacks guests are comedian Buddy, The suit says that under an Hackett and actiess Betty White. «R''eement signed June o, I95fi Republican Candidates to Get Aid Color! U Drrti 30 Pemlnlnr 2 3 4 r” 6 8 7" 10 n 12 13 14 1$ IT ■ J m ti 1 22 23 24 2S n i W 27 2T 55“ ■ m fc W ■ I L 3^ ■ t (6 41 L 42 JT 44 jm ■ ?5” 51 ST r 54 56 5T 81 7 M Brnd (n 87 COTto” "e Obtain* 7 QualllKa) •J Wattr maUrlal : 3* Large plant 47 Anatoml( at M BlblU-al high Ramrod lent Fisher’s services lo RKO for "Bundle of Joy" on condition that the movie not be televised for five years. Last November and December, the complaint adds, the defendants broadcast the film in violation of the agreement. Stopping Order of Tools to Russia May Be in Vain WASHINGTON (UPI i - Cancel-latiba of a license to ship Russia $1.5 million worth of machine tools used in building rfiissile guidance systems may have done little good bwause Russia already has blueprints of them. Last Thursday Commerce .Sec. Luther H. Hodges revoked an export license under which 45 precision grinding t(x»ls would have brs-n shipped to Moscow. But a Senate internal security .subcommittee source said Monday the Bryant Co. of Springfield, Vt. the (Vould-be shipper of the tools. I had mailed instruction biwks and I assembly drawings to Russia last December. The estimate, showing 1960 farm population down to a record low ^ ^ 18.7 per e'en! of the national total, (was released simultaneously by NOT E.NOr(iH PLANES jthe Agriculture Department and i The Air Force has fewer than jthe Census Bureau. The Agricul-|half the> planes needed to fly ajture Department at the same time ;full division of 17,000 men to a!estimate 1960 net farm income at combat area and sustain it in ac- $11.6 billion, up about 3 per cent there for 30 days. from 1959. LANSING (iD—Republican candi- j dates were assured today of an integrated campaign for the April !3 election after an unprecedented meeting of the nominees with GOP members of the legislature. Most of the candidates met in separate caucuses with senators and representatives. In a joint statement. House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Bucha-nan, and Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, declared: It's the Men Who Object to Eleanor's Leotkrd WILSON --To(day's Raidio Programs-- —WJR Newa. Composlt ' WWJ. Ntwe. UatweU I WXTZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Onrlet WJBK. Newt. Lee WCAR. Newa. Sbendtn |:W—WJR. Renlth. Conr. WWJ, Newa Alllton WXTZ. HeNeeley CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newa. Reid WCAR. Newa, B Martyn WPON. Cbuck Uwit WEDNKSDAT APTBRNOON lt:«w WJR Newa, Pern WWJ. Newa. AlUtoa WXTZ, McNeeley CKLW. Joe Ten WCAR Newt. Pnrae WPON. Mas ea at.. Lewu WPON. Olaen, Newa l ee—WJR. Mnale Rail WWJ, Newt Lynker WXTZ. Paul WInUr WJBR aporU, Muaicl 8:«0—WJR Newt. Katie WWJ, Kewt, tonkar . WXTZ, Pad Wtnur CJQjW, Bporta, Tartai li^le WCAR. Niwa, BhtrMaa By EARL WILSON LAS 'VEGAS — The men are the real moralists in this world and it's the gals who lead all us nice boys astray—fight them off though we try. You’ve probably heard about the "daring sexy outfit” that Eleanor Powell — who’s well known for her Sunday School teaching — wears In her dancing comeback here. Who objects to Ellie showing so much of Ellle’s thighs and hips, fore and aft? Us clean-living, clean-minded Puritanical men; ■Who approves the "French cut leotard"? our wives. — the eternal temptresses. ‘‘Eleanor should be more dignified,” a man says. A woman retorts, "Forget IL She’s covered, isn’t she?” stealing an hour in the sun beside the pool, and finding It pleasant, I wondered why well-fixed Eleanor wants to work. So I asked her. "Peter” — he’s her 16-year-old son — ‘ has been nudging me, ” she said. "Besides, what would I do? Play gin rummy, deteriorate, get old? I’m too creative for that.” And the 48-year-old divorced wife of actor Glenn Ford expressed surprise about criticism of the leotard. "If you have nice legs, show them," Eleanor said. "Peter says he sees much more daring things on every beach.” Eleanor Powell has never been seen dancing live on TV —but that’ll come, I predict. And she wants to do concerts in Chicago, New York and London. Cole Porter wrote a song In 1937, “Born to Dance,” which Frances Langford sang while she hoofed to It. To Eleanor, "Bom to Dance” Is the storjr of her life. I’ll Just say this about that skimpy leotard. In Paris, they'll say she’s overdressed. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Noel Coward visited Phil Silvers backstage at "Do Re Mi, called him “the only 6omic left in the theater who has true elegance" . . . There’s a scramble by potential sponsors to buy the available portions of Uie Ed Sullivan TVer next season George Jessel will do an album of poetry readings . . . ★ ★ ★ “My Fair Lady,” marking its fifth birthday March 15, will pass the long-run mark of Oklahoma!” on June 13. EARL’S PEARLS: A woman mentioned that her new home is BO far out In the suburbs that when her n^hbor comes to botrow a cup of sugar she has to stay ovem^ht. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: About 50 per cent Of the married people are glad they dldnt remain single. And all of them women. ★ ★ ★ WISH I'D SAID THAT: Wpmen like electrical ap|dlanee8 in the home; they are so much easier for tlie men to use. That’s earL brother. | , • (Copyright, I»61) “Republican IrgiNlatorx will make every effort to awHlHt In the Hpring election campaign | this year. For the first time. Republican candidates were invHed -to attend caucuses to meet with legislators and slate their positions. “This is new evidence of unity in the Republican Party.” -—i Pears and Beadle said the legislators pledged support in the campaign, promising to work In their own districts to help the candidates. ELEANOR TV News and Reviews By FRED DANZiO NEW YORK (UPI) — Here are the secret mimdes of the Bureau Lengthening Oatburoers Already on Television, BLOAT, which has approved the plan to expand "Gunsmoke” to ‘a full-hour next season: The overflow- audience, delivered to the meeting hall in a double-decker bus, approved a report by the newly enlarged rules emnmittee which supported the stretch trend in TV, 'By spreadlag themaelvea lato rioto,’’ the report fain aeries would star Howard K. Smith as a circuit-riding promoter of frontier debates. He travels to such rough-hewn towns as Dodge City, Laramie, Tombatone, Oiey-enne, accompanied by a pretty daughter, who is his research as- saa win aew popularity.’’ Following a lively entertainment program featuring the Blackburn Twins, the Earl Twins, and double-feature movie sh^w, delegates heard the foUoiving recommendations for the 1962-63 season: . 1-1: Recommended that CBS, now stretching “Gunsmoke” to a full hour from a hall-hour, consider “An Evening With Gunsmoke” for the ’62-'63 schedule. . ★ ★ ★ BLOAT delegates questioned whether a solid three-hour “Gun-:e” would tend to deprive viewers of a balanced programing diet. A subcommittee was formed to deal with this question and re-!d with a compromise plan that would enable the network to present, “An Evening With Gunsmoke". and still offer a balanced schedule, as follows: Another episode could include a searching debate on the topic nf capital punishment, or prepaid medical care for U.S. marshals and horses, and deal with a mob Betting out to string up the losing side. ★ e * After prolonged discuaslon, BLOAT delegates voted to double the size of the research committee and continue discuaaion at a second convention to be held later inth at Twin Falls, Idaho. Western. "The 7:30-8 p.m.: Best cast of a 1:30 p.m.: Panel show. James Arneis, emcee. “To Tell Truth” panelists try to guess the actors to be seen in the “Gunsmoke” episode. ★ * ★ 8:30-9 p.m.: PuWic affairs. "The Western’s Future.” Discussion of the Western’s impact upon contemporary civilization. Milburn Adams, moderator. m.: Documentary. >er — Gansmako.’’ ws film the "Gna- 1:30-10:30 p.m.: Action-adven- ture series. "Gunsmoke.” 10:30-11 p.m.; Variety..Host Den-nis Weaver discusses the “Gtm-smoke” episode with a celebrity panel of "Gunsmoke” viewers. ★ * * The BLOAT research and velopment committee sent in a breakthrough” report on a format that would blend western with public affairs’ formats. Tentative titles: "Frontier Moderator” Have Gavel, WiU Travel ” WESTERN DEBATE The proposed western-public af- Tfide in to Adairal and gat a ipacial trade-in alltirMct See the new 1961 Admirals just arrived end get special tra